davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-23

Tho Chicago produce markets wero less
active Saturday, and generally easier. Meas
pork closed TO per brl lower. ut Sl0. 90 seller
October and $3.50 seller the year. Lard
closed steady, Mt ~. 0.80@0.s5 for new, cash,
md $9.o7a @9, 40 sellcr the year. Aleats wore
: casier, at 0so for new shoulders, boxed, 84o
fos abort ribs do, aud Sic for do short
cleass. Lake freights wero actiye and asies
ut 49e for corn 10 Buffalo. Ilighwines were
: stcaly, ut FL per gallon. Flour was dull
anacasier. Wheat closed 10 lower, at $1.1O
cash md $l.11 for November. Corn closed
10 higher. at 43so cash and 43lo for
/. November. Oats CLOSED 10 lowort at
: B2!o cash or seller November. 1,Yo
was eiS'er, At GlGG!ac. uuley cloael
, 1876-10-23
AN ETpEEHIVE T.EE90N.

JonH DasanT, in his recent speech at Man
chester upon tho Turco-Soryian wnr. 1eliv
ore1 IA ,,, 3,rmoneo n,,f1;or,o +o1a In ~.
~ ~ s"' s'''A1 ' ''N w. -,
S!Hn l'coT7ie sohlo homo tsutls nos only "ah
regard to tho Eastorn question and tho Dul-
carian atrocities, hut also tIe Qritncnn war.
r, Aha ,o,roo 80 lilo p,,ooo,, a1- n,,,un
'8 0e~-' -' ~>A@0"
aa'u'
trcnt, tn.lcca, know, wcrc tho rcasons TINT wcso
offered to thuugh!tcsa anil unlnfornlud peop1c 10
Induce tEssn 10 support thu Government and Par.
a'ne,' III 'nas unappy WIZ. fheS wese hc'a saI'
irons ,a h"ct ,vc,,;v x'.r, s,,;n,, III ,',,
must now admit, nm not .reakng Of tho yalor
Of tho troops Of thoir failures In any conc4, In
which thoy were engaged ! nm sneak!ns of 1t
,4 " ~ - '''" NV .sa o,;, taa ~ "aI Wa
acu!u II wus cs,crally humiatmr. / thinis
Air. K'xuLAKx rayz mora than haif million
Of lives. asst and last, soro sacrificed in that
Mas n alm nno uar suose ~ sapposSa 20 apnsoseh
was spent by ISL nm m, soeakin, of whot othc,
nations spent; am not addressing other nations,
Tho moment tho war was over, though there was
'eane.o" Of a',aanaos, s1ill our military caFges
,,1s ~ s n mn ~ ,r % ,aas ,. u'u ~
boforo; anl, besides ali ill., wa sntrrcd into
commercial transactions viii! MI n.olycnt ls,n on
tho NosPl'oFus llauehterl, to WHOM tho people OF
, 1876-10-23

..x,t. - .t..., :-,. 49,, 49,.
.t"'oi"'oA - po'.,'s'A A'ti"', A"'' "o.1'
lfeoly 8sansol 10 tno mon VINO Hoagnt 10
break down tho Government, tho reimburse
tncnt Of losscH To mcu who woro engaged
IN hi, n++o,,rt In, t,oo,, r,-o,,{l,io1
~ , m,s n,. ~, :.
~ l""' Ahu anew hu'u@ts 'h't
the Dcnsocratto party will proceed upon n
different theory, nntl my only those Na1}cf
c!nitns 1yhtc1, aro rrasonnt1c nu1 {uat. y
,t.,
'o'' ee"'''b ~, ~ w n''s '8"'h"' Wi" .o.~
oitloi. In1s ID confession OF tho Wholo
cnse. Tho charge which tho Chicago Times
thus tac,tiv ndmita, md Which l,ns foon
.,,;,,,t,, o1.,;t.,, ,,,, 4,n ,,,,,,,r, ,,,a,, ~
o't'.y o. s'"''''''o'4 ~ 'no '''sitso "
tho southern hh"spApor8, 1s thRt LILO statuta
ton procoilont for ths payu,out of c1at1ns for
.yor 1osuaa ,riu In ro,ooloa or1 +lot Tho
ri =, - t.
''ootS VIA w 'afo"n ope.' ~ osefS olle WIN
~hs arTayoo against tho do7cfhment to seek
rcconlpehso Tor losses sustained IN his troa-
sonaolo career we snp]oin the text OF ono
OF tho b'lla introduced at tue Inst session OF
congress ny Inc lion' II. 1. lt1hphR, nom-
ocratlo meinoer from ionhossee' anu ask LILO
!'n'fs "hesneF II aoos not LINK that eon-
1eaesato congress- would regard II o. rea-
sonaulo anu l'sI. here u ISL
I'm n,a o,, scr,o!on ~ ~ ~ is .1 I3n,toa
ssa,cs army tlusiny Tho la,o war.
BE Il enacted by tho Senate and House of Repro.
, 1876-10-23

A correspondent, writing from Buffalo,
whose letter is given In another column, pre-
Hents some interesting observations upon
the political situntion in Wcstcrn New York.
Tho campaign has been inauguratetl in down.
right carncst, and from tho intorost and
enthusiasm everywhere manifested it is easy
to SEQ Tint the Republican ranks, augmented
by large acecssiona Of ox-Liberals, present II
moro solid and formidable front thnn has
been shown Binco 1872. Increased majori-
tics for HAYES and WHEELER and Gov. Mon-
oAa nro looked for will, absolute ccrtainty.
, 1876-10-23
A TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION,

The announcement is made in the 8hef-
aoll {Eng.) Telegraph that the great steel
manufacturing firm of SAsDERsoN Brothers,
CT that city, "has abandoned tho attempt to
compete with American lnakers Of steel in
tho face Of tho high protective duties levied
in the States on this article, and hns resolved
on establishing works ut syrilouso, N. y"
This will, Of course, DO cxu1tn1lt1y cited by
tho Ohfnese-wall- -tariG organs as signal dem-
onstration Of tho bonetits Of their system
Of forcing Americans to pay higher price
for whnt steel they use than do any othes
people in tho commercial worl,l. but what
does it prove? The Messrs. sANpERsoS,
from their works at Sheffield, would bs glad
to sell us atool at very much lower rates than
1t can be bought for in this conntry. That
ia precisely what tho miscal1et1 protective
thrift was devised to proyoist their doing.
That precisely Ia what it docs prevent their
doing, and 80 it comes to pass tsant wo secure
the inesti1nablo privilege of making steel
moro expensive to ourselves than to my
other people. So also is it TINT tho
Mossrs. sAsDEnsoN cannot got tlcir
cheap stcol into our market uuloss they smug-
glo it in. It they did TINT md escaped
detection, Of course They would pocket tho
duty which belongs to tho Government. In-
stoaa, thcso blarsted Byitishers leap tho
tariff Chinese wall with their factories in
their pockets, mud soil their steol here, avoid
ing payment Of tho duty, which they pocket
Wore the tariG- Chinese wall knocked down
they would sell all tho steol We want for cut
1hru nr1H rnifrnn1 hnre cnf3 $Srop mil o1t
, 1876-10-23

A few days ngo T1tE TRIBUNE gave its
renders Its estimate Of the probable politicnl
complexion Of tho next Congress, mud figured
out at tho best very small minority In tho
House Of Representatives. We liAye now
before t,s MI estimate mado mp by the Now
York Ereain0 Post, which may be regarded
rs nearly Independent, it's conductors being
divided in sympathy and all comparatively
Indifferent aa to the result. Its estimate
may, consequently, DO accoptetl as reasonably
cool-hoaded and probable. In the Forty
third Congress the House Ind 1913 Republic
ans, 81 Democrats, 1 Liberals, md l Indo-
pendent; In tho Forty fourth (the presently
Congress there aro 100 Republicans, 178
Democrats, 2 Liberals, md 3 independents
in tho n*1t Congress the Eoening Post oai-
mates TINT the House will have liz Hepub-
licans md 14s Dcmocn,ts,-thus giving tho
Democrats bare majority Of three.
Thoro are some dotails In which wo do not
altogether agrco with tho Posts figuring.
Thus in Alabamn it gives tho Democrats NIL
the Congressman, though thoro aro probably
two, md certainly ono, district which ought
to retnrn Republicans, unless they arc " shot
H. <,t1,ox -, a.. 7,,.t .r..-, =, Vt,
,;ao,s @ % -. na.. sno 49, ~: %" .'.s,, - l0ee S!'.
.s1,a ~ .s.',. 49,. 'uo r~.s ". s"y n,s;s uas"s
49, 49, .sx" n' o"s ~ o =. AZ"
aa,, ~ W. .sopuonest osuu41soo ~ - wv
..s.. ~ ".a o. 10y so' 1'ot"De"n
80 sAoer ~ o'oes AnSa"o1'i,.' :, wv Du'-
49,. .,,-a"'1ss.. r.,. ~ 80 1no 49, so'a -
~. "!4o - WV 'ny rD9e'y uo.o!'s ~
.,' WV "o1to "'uouosos4s l.. W '.so'e"
~. 1ss NJ. "a.o ~ o,. oot.e..' n"., ~ 'ao
n'';":-> 'S..e1 NV. "'.'' oousa A1''A'on "
11 '0e11 20 4o"1oa " npplo-
1le,,a. on n,"o ..''n.'. 'sps"sns' " solea6'
,ar0,e =. ntous' ,'no ,.A''''' ~ ~ ~. anus ~
"oAl ~ 41oA -, ~ 'hls "'ts ~ % no' 4iii-
poenlo4o .,. .uas t'io ,'opaon'an oonsFeS7'nen
~ su's s'',''o llnS 10 teuucou ~ Il VI oson l.
~: 1nsse'u u ~ "n'ci' ID .no nu1nper LII
nofs oueit ~ eo"nt opon' 10 1o'uFn 70 1no
o'S" o'sin.l'nB, u s'Ses 'no Detnocrots aal
'Ao m'ssou'. ao.esa.'on' tno"sa nopeS afo
et'tettalnea W s"o "ul'upl'cnus VI carrying
t"o '.sse'eES' 1n No11n e"EoIna IL gives tho
UuI OA0 congressman OUT OF
, 1876-10-23

At the New York Gold Exchange on Sat-
urday grcenbacks raugctl between 00} and u

For the bonotit Of those OF orr readers who
aro not residents Of Chicago, mud who do not
receive the sundny issuo of TnE Tn1nusE,
wo reproduce this morning tho grent speech
delivered by Col. RonEnr g. IsaEnsoL1, nt
tho Exposition Building, Saturday night.
It is popularity of Col IHaEnso1Ls style
OF orntory TINT his speeches rcad almost rs
well rs they sound, and moro entertaining
matter could not DO offered to those who
hevo not been nblo to hear this prince Of
etuMr.spenkcrg.
, 1876-10-23

4@3c lower, mt B3c for October mud e2@S2lo
for November. Hogs wero Etoa1y, at :s:;.76
6G.00. Oatt!o wore dull md unchanged, ut
92.b0@f.75. Sheep were firm, as S.. 7iG9
4.5o. Ono hundred dollars in gold would
buy $4,000 in greeubacks ut tho close.
, 1876-10-23


lilo official roturns Of tha Ohio election
are finally footod up and published. Tho
total vote ID enormous, and tho Republicans
think not little Of II spurious as returned
from Cincinnati and so;no other points. ;. It
was admitted by botl, parties that tho fairost
test Of parsy strength is shown in tho vote
for Doara of Public Works, as there was Ito
scratching of tho candidates OIL either sido
for TINT office. The result is ns follows
Evans ulcpublican} a15
] seaa'aer apfohibitioi.i.tjj & ;'
Republican majority. hu+3
Total S1tu... ...............,.. .D1t. 110
Republican majority for Secretary Of State. U,44u
NcUabllcasl lHalorjty for Supreme Jatse... d, 5lD
In 1876 tho vote of Ohio for Governor was
rs follows:
Hayes (lcpn1llcan) cD7 Rl7
Allen tDem0crltj ............ ..i!, III
Odell (PfohibtlUnlst). st).............+...... y, haD
itcpnb1can majority. !ty.................., ,140
l"lA! futt' -tiu:, Vs.t
This shows that the vote cast III 1876 is
3o,087 greater than in 1915, when tito voto
was unprecedented and considered cxtraor-
binary. It will not DO 80 heavy on the 7th
of November, bnt the Republican majority
will bo 1argcr. 1nstead Of 9.000, It will Mt
the lowest bo 10000 for HAYES over
TiLpEy,
, 1876-10-23

tl,onsnna millions Of dollara, II 49,.
upon by tho whole world as er,,o]. ~ s,sa 'ntsa
mud oppressive. 1t affirmed m,nt;as ;asssaac.
1t ninazel nnn1sinl when France atl
And yet tl'is is cxactly tic so,no pad 4
England Inns squnnt1oresl upon Turtor A'aouns
oy flung away for no useful nurna. '~'nea.
spent ono-half Of it to prosecute ra.e .ss 81.
'ea Of no advantage to her, md s t,s 'a'sa u,
na'l 70 glvo tho butchers of ,nnnliud s u'ls'
thing to iivo upon. And vet, of,,s a ~ ysas. n
generosity upon tho part Of Epo',na W. ts'
Turks haYo proved themselves 'a' r,s, 'ha
maintain n Government, md 1,o," "'A'' to
themselves moro brutal. sayapc. ora a. satea
than they wore twcnty-threo yoars No., "s0asA
bitterness Of tho situation In. tint -, 1h'
ing expended a thousand million ,,o11'S ' aaf'
her protegc, England now Inns to o1,nna' utea
Turk. It was n fenrfut squanderinv Va ~ ,a 'Dt
tire, hut 1t has n very vatunble ,uoro1 ~ ''eas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

ADVANCING PRICE OF WHARF.-The
farmers of the Northwest may have rails
ed small crop of wheat in 1876, but
they are likely TO obtain round price
for the same. Their expectations were
moderate, because of the previous de-
preston, and yet they are already more
than realized. Cash wheat No. 2 has
advanced in this market, since its lowest
point in. July, 26 cents per bushel. 1t
sold yesterday at 81. IA, and most Of the
sanguine operators think it must soon
rise to 81 %. Even the present large
advance fails to bring out the reserve
wheat, SO it is believed that the farmers
are holding it under the conviction that
S1.25 is moderate price, considering
the scantiness of the crop. The same
class of operators hold that wheat must
advance whether there is war or not war
in Europe, as in the spring of 1877 there
will be no wheat left in the country.
The increased price of grain has al
ready exerted q good effect upon the
shipping interests. Lake freights have
advanced one hundred per cent. from
their lowest point, and another hundred
per cent. may be added before the close
of navigation. Vessel owners who have
had distressing times the past year can
now indulge in the hope that they now
cansend the year not with profit, but
without loss, which seemed an impossi-
bility two months ago. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

LAST Saturday a tramp, name I'M
known, entered a furniture store on
North Main street, and while talking
with the proprietor, fell down in fit. 4
physician was at once called, and the
man, upon his recommendation, remov-
ed to the Court House, where he lay I'M
conscious until toward evening, when he
revived sufficiently to tell the. keeper
that he came from Iowa and wanted to
go to Green Bay and get into the poor
house there, having been an inmate of
that institution before. Shortly after
wards he again became speeches., and
remained in that condition until half
past five o'clock Tuesday morning, 9hen
he died. The man was Bohemian
about 80 years of age, 5! feet in height.
dark hair tinged with grey about the
temples, full, short beard also tinged
with grey. After his death his clothes
were searched, revealing nothing but Is
cents-there not being single item by
which he could be identified. He re-
ceived good attention while alive, and
was decently buried in Evergreen Gem
etery yesterday afternoon From his
conversation he seemed to be q Eeil-ed-
ucatcd man.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
OYSTERS at Plumb & Nelson's:
Selects, 40 cents per can.
Standards, 80 cents.
Stars. % cents.

THE Republicans of this county are
not going to be beaten this fall without
an effort to prevent it. We learn that
arrangements are being perfected to get
Gen. Winkler and Hon. Henry Fink, of
Milwaukee, to address our German vot-
ers, and Mr.. Geo. W. Allen, a former
citizen of this county, now of Milwau-
kee, to speak in English in two or more
places in the county. All OF the gentle
men mentioned are good speakers and
will meet with a warm reception at the
hands OF our people. The time and place
of the speaking viii be announced in our
next issue.
q p. S.-Since writing the above, we
learn that Col. Goodwin, of Milwaukee,
has also been secured for one evening
next week. The Colonel is one of the
very best speakers in the State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
OYSTERS at Plumb & Nelson's
Selects, 40 cents per can.
Standards, 80 cents.
Stars, 25 cents.

OYSTERS of the very best kind, receiv-
ed daily, and for sale at 35 and 45 cents
per can, can be obtained at Christ Koab-
ke's in any quantity. At such prices
oysters cease to be luxury and are
placed within the reach of all. Call on
Christ when you desire to purchase.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

4 WAR is said to have been commence
ed by Russia against Turkey. Should
such be the case, there is no telling
where it will end and what nations will
become involved in it. The only effect
likely to be felt here will be an advance
in the price of wheat-certainly not IN
pleasant to our producers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
MANITOWCU CITIZENS ASHTON.

Notice is hereby given that q meeting
of the Manitowcc Citizens Association
viii be held at Klingholz Hall, in the
city of Manitowoc, Wis, at Z O'Clock 2.
NJ, October 9th, 1876, for tie purpose
of electing Directors and Offers and
transacting all necessary business of the
ASSOCIATION.
Dated Oct II, 1876.
J. ". BARNES, J. 4. KGHLER,
President. Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
Cur THIS oUT.-H may save yoatr life

There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung Diseases,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet
some would die rather than pay rs cents
for bottle of medicine that would cure
them. DIR. A. BoscHEE's GERMAN SYR-
UP has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and its wonder
GUS cures astonishes every one that try
it. IF you doubt what we say in print,
cut this out and take it to T. & ]. Rob-
inson or f. Buerstatte and get sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses
will relieve you. Regular size rs cents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

WITH the coming of the autumn days
one naturally arrives at the conclusion
that he must have new suit OF clothes.
J. L. Brandeis has prepared for this re-
suit, and has just laid in an immense
stock of mems, youths and boys cloth
ing, well made up in the latest styles,
and for sale at astonishing low prices.
Call at his store on York street and look
over his stock before purchasing else
where. It will be money in your peck
cts If
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

LOST OvERBoARD.-Henry Self, a sea-
man on the schooner Lydia of Mantle
voc. was washed overheard and drown
ed off Kewaunee, on Saturday night.
Owing to the heavy sea and darkness it
was impossible to render the unfortun-
ate man any assistance Wisconsin,.
The subject of the above item was
Henry SEEK, a young man % years OF
age, who resided with his parents on
Ninth street.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely
harmless. 1t is sure to expel worms, cure wind
collie, regulate the bowels and stomach, and
overcome irratibility caused by rash or cutting
teeth. 1t is perfect substitute for Castor Oil,
and for Costiveness in young old there is no
thing in existence SO effective and reliable.
The latest. greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical science
for rheumatism, wounds, swellings burns, cak-
ed breast, &C., is the Centaur Liniment. There
are two kinds. What the White Linment is
for the human family, the Yellow Centaur Lin
iment is for spawned, lame and strained horses
and animals. sept14-I3w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

MIR. e. S. BRAGG, Democratic candi-
date for Congress, spoke in Turner Hall
last Saturday evening to large audi
ence, composed to great extent of Re-
publicans. His speech was good one
in Democratic point of view, but Rot
such an one as to change any Republi-
cans from their determination to elect
the best man to the Presideney-R. B.
Hayes. Mr.. Bragg is a fine speaker and
very much of gentleman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

OK Wednesday night last, fellow.re
istered in the American House, in Ju-
neau, as James Wilson, OF Beaver Dam.
In the night he chlcroformed the pro-
prietor and wife, and took a pocket book
containing $500, and a watch chain,
leaving the watch. Part of the money
belonged to the Democratic Club to de-
fray the expenses of a recent meeting.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
TIE PENNSYLVANIA I. R.,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
A9ID
FAST NAIL ROUTE OF THE U. S.

is the most direct convenient and economical way
of reaching PhiladelpIia and this great Exhibition
from all sections of the country. Its trains to and
from Philadelphia viii p@sS through GRAND
CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the Company have
erected at the Main Entrance TO the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation of passengers Who
wish stop at start from the numerous large lo
tells contiguous t9 +4is station and the Exhibition
convenience of the greatest value TO VISITORS and
afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO
THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains
VIII also stop at the EncampIn OF the Patrons OF
HusbandrJ, at Elm Station on tlIis road.
TIE PESNsYLVASIA. RAILROAD IS TIE GRANDEsT RAIL
WAY oRG CARLETON IN THE WORLD. III CONTROLS sEyEx
THoUs tND MIKES oE ROADWAY. PoEMING CoNTISUGJs
LINES 10 PHIlADELriIa, Nav YORK, BALTIMORE AMI
WASHINGTON, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY AND Nl&iir
CARS ARE RUN FROM CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE
CINCINTATI INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS, ToLEDo, CLEyE-
LAND, AND ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line is lid with double and third tracks
of heavy steel rails open desp bed of broken stcne
ballast. and is bridges all OF iron stone. It's
passenger trains equipped with every known i'm
pr0veaent for comfort and safety, and are run Mt
any line the continent. The Company has large
iy increased its equipment for Centennial travel and
will he prepared to lGild in its shops IUc
tives ana passenger al short notice sufficient
fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequal
cd resources at the commend of the Company guar
antee the most perfect accommodations for all its
pat uns during the Centennial Exhibition
THE MAuNIFICENT SCENERY for which the
Pennsylvania Itaiircal justly celebrated pre-
SCENTS to the Traveller over its peSfect roadway
exchanging panorama Of river, mountain, and land
sc3pe views uGequalei IN America.
TIE DEMONSTRATIONS on this line are unsur-
passed Meals Will be furnished suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICK ELS. at reduced rates. viii be
sold al all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
West NORTH west. and soTtlI-weSt.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA THE
GREET PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CENTENNIAL.
FRANK THOMSON, M RoYD, JR..
GeDerut 4AdHGgeT. Cent Pass 4fgeat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

The Republican County Convention
will be held in Klingholz Hall next Mon
day. Among the candidates mentioned
are the following:
For State Senator-John Schuette.
For Member OF Assembly, third dis
trict-A. ID. Jones.
For S1eriff-Peter Reuter-.
For Treasurer Joseph Staehle.
We do not wish to be understood as
saying that the above-named gentlemen
are candidates-onlyi that their names
have been mentioned in connection with
the Office named. We have heard no
one mentioned as candidate for County
Clerk, Register of Deeds, District At
torney or Coroner, and do not know who
the Convention will select.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

INTERCHANGEABLE you willing to buy
O Saleratus made out Of the choicest ma
terials and absolutely pure Buy d. B.
DeLand & Co. s Best Chemical Salera-
tts, and you viii not get goods made
ont of cheap material on adniterated in
its manufacture.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

The work of laying the iron on the
railroad extension west from Appleton
progresses at rapid rate. It will sure
ly be completed to New London this
fall.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
TO BE CONTINUED.
MALE OR FEMALE TEACHERS,


Our schools have to suffer much
through popular prejudices. It is enc
of these prejudices which causes school
boards or school districts to prefer an
inferior male teacher to a superior fe
male teacher. Many a young man who
holds only very limited certificate is
hired to keep the school house stove
warm this winter for So a month, in
preference to many a young lady Of cul-
ture and experience, who could have
been hired for 1856 month to do the
children of the district real good.
But the farmers viii say male teach
Ell can keep better order than one of the
opposite sex. This is a mistake the
ladies are as good, if not better, disci-
plinarians than the gentlemen of equal
been observed that though the men sue
ceed better in terrifying their pupils
with threats and rods, the women main
tain better order, because as class they
have q higher appreciation for that which
is good and orderly. What most of our
good farmers mean by order is not or
der. They mean that the male teacher
has more muscle to use for keeping the
big unruly boys in subsection those al
most fulI-grown boys that infest some
schools, and who go there, not to learn,
but to have some fun, and to break up
the school if possible. School Boards
ought to decide that boys over sixteen
years Of age, who can only be restrained
By the suasion of cudgel, are not fit
subjects for school instruction. The
teacher should not be policeman.