davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-13

ritantl6er Werfe bort Die SenilBung Der
ln5Dtl6en gen1a1ten @rfabruHgen uno
Nortl6rttte o6ue S1nieri9felt geltatte>
te, Der llnbau eines beitebenoen Wertes
ober ettle ebeulO fotlptettge ais 3ettraus
benbe Qrbett lit, Denu %liberbaupt Der
~Dorbanoene Jtaum cine i0l0e NerGnoes
rung ge)tattet.
Die tDgOtl8lten @inri9tungen arnert.
tGntl6er Werfe, Delbe lih auf 1eoem
Werfe etntuDren lol1en, itlo IL tol7
genoe: gum ulnlhmslSen oes NoDeileHs
otenl Der Otac Senltt>@upolzOten NIT
gtoBem Oeroe, CUR NnIdmMlung relhs
lthtr Gllenmen8eu gu beltGuos9eln
S0LGdcnlul1e elngeri6tet. Das ges
lOmOl3ene @tlen D!ro Dor benz Glnfubs
rem III Die Gtrne ltets i'll elmer Yfanile
gerpo9en UNI man ut oaber Der Uien9e
1lDer. Sur Die 8irnem ielblt beoient
man ftb tets oes 6oueD'i1en 9Osbos
oeIS, unD hlertn ltest Der melenttlOlte
Nortbell, meI0er iiD III DEN oUr6auS
HnunEerbro1enen Setriebe zines Oeiie=
lner : S~lrnenp0ares ausiprtbt. Seoe
Glrne miro 10 LANCE be1lleben, bis Der
SoOen l6lt6t lit, mas Oct Esgel n06 III
tunt bis le0s, 3utDetlen auD exit i'll 3ebn
0IBen erfOl9r. So1ort nab 2uBetbcs
trteO1eBung mlro elmer Der lllelit abt-
uorrGtDtgeu SOoen nuter 3uDtltenaDme
etler bDotGutlin en DebeO0trlOtulg ell.
geleBt uno argereilt. Die 8trle III Oez
trIeosfdblg, e1e ote er|ts Otse Der anoerI
StrHe pOru6er lit, ulo fam n0tDlBen>
taus lofort flr itte eintreteu.
OEe 0uBbl0de lDerOen l0lOrt mad Dem
@ritorren ausgeboDen unO ourh cine
tleine N%ocomOttDe 3u Den @LiboTen ge1
lOant, aus ocnen Iie uln SLpGudi3lperf
setGngen, lDet6es Ger Jte9el ua6 nil Dem
UtlB Oouep'iheu Walsenttib 3ur lille hns
ntlten 6ortbetpe8ul8 DerleDeH lit. sic
gslllgen Dann DIeOtr IN oen SbmgIBs
o|en, Der lDle Der erlte nellt nit 3teStue;
ratorfeu erung Oerlebeu lit, our6 ods
S0lcnenlDai3pert ms0aHli0 tortbes
tDe9I CUR S0ge, en0Li1 gum lSGrms uno
Ealtla9tr.
0ler mag Wonde8 in unIern @erfen
bolt0WHleller TEN, nGmentltb bag 0le1e
alr 0Gs WalSell pom Shlenen ~ooppelret
uno Oreifader 0il1ge etuBerthtet iiu0,
0oer Die S0ufOlnmenbett Der genanuteH
meDantlbel Ge~lDegungs DteDdnts men
lit GuT ben alnertfauilhsn Dlltcn be-
tpunoernslDertD. Gtn @runolaB l0etnt
- obD0bL CT ntdt uberau ltreug ourUz
gefubrG it - bod bea1tens DertD, ndrnS
LID Die observation-disclosures oes .8al5s
ipertes nit Der 4etltulg 6er 8elemcrs
Strnen 10 in Ginflaug 3u brtngen, oaB
etn Stiultono oes erlteren m09lt6lt Der=
mieDen uno baber elne 5cltmelle u1tbGs
tigteit Der ooh etllnaL erioroerttben Nrs
better um9aueen miro. gus oteiem
@ruuoe lit Die GAIL Der 2ebtera-obtpobl
an il1 meilt qr0Ber ais bet uns bod
aui Die 9rooutttOu be3ossn nett 9er!ns
ger. [DeutI6cr Stel0sGnaelger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-13
3uiammen in 4S G8tHcn......2,357
9isIelben Oeuti6en 5wiidenoedzBaIs
iagiere talnen aus folgenoen 2Gns
3ulammen

SIM W1onat September 1875 Ionbeten
in Jtew Oorf 9, 2lS3wii6enoef : BAHIA.
stsre - 1907 mebr ols in Oieiem Sabre,
unter oeHen lid 2727. Dsuti6e - $40
mebr ais i'll bielem Sabre - b~efauoen.
Bonn l. Sanuar bis gum 80. SEPT. oieIes
Sabres Iauoeten tn Neto Oorf 81, 900
Observation-Disclosures, unter uel6en lid
Is. 48O 0eutlbe befanoeu. Sn oerielben
3eir OeS Dorigen Sabres Lanoeten inJte1p
gort 84,757 Observation-Disclosures, iuoz
pom 23,0l0 0eutibe. Die @iumauoes
rung i'll ben neun eriten W~touaten oiejes
SGbteS bat oemna6 una 22, 85l nlo Die
oeutI6e Ginpanoerung i%usbeiouoere nm
1880 abgeuommen.
- Au9 ein pNe9erzEas"t par fir
bic teIIung 0nbsrGumt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-13
Wochenf(iche Sl(inois Sfoofs-Beffaerg.

bielten II OoGor. Ser Sob ideint fur
Die @bineien feline S6refen gu bdben.
oenn Der Giuorud. nelhen Die nit Den
Eobten beIndftisten Gbtneien uto bic
Idrmenoen uno rauGen5en 3uI6auer
mabten. ipar berieni9e Der boultsn
u let99uIttgfett.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
MURDEROUS WORK OF THE REBELS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

1t is the reports of such proceedings
as are chronicled below that make one
feel that the time to turn the Govern
ment over to the South has not arrived
yet:
WASHINGTON, October 17.-The Off
cial report of the South Carolina White
Line massacre, which has been submit
ted to the President in connection with
Gov. Chamberlain's application for
troops contains substantially the follow,
ing. The Capt. Butler mentioned is
known as tone armed Butler" and is q
brother to the Gen. Butler of the Ham
burg massacre. Coker was a colored
member OF the South Carolina Legisla-
ture
On September 10 Rifle Club, COM
manded by Capt. A. P. Butler, went to
Ellenton end took wood train, with
which they proceeded to a station called
Robbins. Here they found Cocker quiet
ly seated on his valise waiting for train.
Some of them exclaimed, '.There's that
Radical niger Cocker. Captain Butler
went up to him and said, Cocker, I'm
the niger ruler, and you have got to 60
with me-" Then the unfortunate man
was surrounded by Buti2fS command.
and dragged into one OF the cars of the
wood train, which then returned to FL
lenton. Arriving there, Cocker was taken
into q field, and Butler said to him
Cocker, what's your business 2''
'iI am Representative from Barnwell
county to the South Carolina Legisla-
ture"
''All the BETTER" said Butler, ssRepre-
sentive or no Representative, you are
a Radical niger. and have got to die. :"
For Gods sake, give me time to
pray" cried the unhappy negro.
Certain answered Capt. Butler :;
s'pray away but pray quick"
Coker then kneit down and began to
pray. While he was in this position.
Butler stepped back six or eight feet,
and shot at him twice. He fell forward
on his face, bleeding aud dying. Butler
then made a sign to his men, and six of
them fred into The wounded man. He
died. The men who killed him took his
watch, money, and his gold shirt-bat-
tons, and then, leaving the body to rot,
returned TO Robbins.
These facts are sworn to by three eve
Witnesses, who state that Coker's only
crime was his Republicanism.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
SITES FOR HAYES.

BY the above tables Hayes would lack
% votes and Tilden 81 votes OF the nee
essary 185 making up majority. These
votes must be secured from the doubt
full States. Of these New York, with its
35, would elect Mr.. Hayes, while it
would lack IS Of giving Tilden the nee
essary number. In 10 event can Tilden
lose New York and succeed, while Hayes
may be elected without it. California
can hardly be counted doubtful State.
It is almost certain to cast It's votes for
Hayes. With these six votes Mr.. Hayes
would lack but % of majority, and out
of the remaining At votes, outside Of
New York, might pretty safely count
upon enough to give him the victory.
But New York is most confidently claim
ed by the Republicans, and the chances
are strongly in their favor. If, in addi-
ton to the States conceded to him, how
ever, casting 124 votes, Tilden should
carry New York, South Carolina, Ore
gon, Louisiana and Florida, and fail in
the other States, be would be defeated
while If Hayes should lose New York
and gain North Carolina, Louisiana, and
either New Jersey or California and
Connecticut, he would have majority.
The chances viii thus be seen to be
largely in favor Of Republican victory,
even conceding Indiana to the Democrats
in November. But let us look at the
probabilities in Indiana in the light of
previous elections. In 1868 Baker, the
Republican candidate for Governor, was
elected in October by 964 majority,
while in November Grant carried the
State by 9,57z In 1872, Hendricks,
Democrat, carried the State by LAS,
while in November, the majority for
Grant was 22,515. In many respects
the campaign this year is counterpart
of that in 1872. There was the same
fear of Confederate supremacy in ma
tional affairs, not felt in voting for State
officers, and it told deoisively at the
Presidential election. There are thou
| sands of voters in Indiana casting ballots
| for Democratic State officers, through
various reasons, that cannot be induced
to take the risk of electing Confederate
President, and opening the public treas
ury to the greedy demands of the rebels.
These men will vote in 1876 as they did
in 1872, for safety to the nation, instead
of partisan success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

looms FOR TMDEN.-Hon. Robert
Toombs spoke at Abbeville, S. c., last
week. He wants to see Tilden Presi-
dent. And here is what Hon. Robert
Toombs said q few months since, when
he was asked if he would accept the
nomination for Congress eff every
man, woman and child in this district
was to rise up and press it upon me 1
would not take it. I hate the Govern
ment of the United States, and would
give up my life to overthrow it. Hence,
sir, as gentleman, I could not accept
Office in its service. Its a question
of honor with me. I hate the Govern
ment and despise its disciples. I would
not sit with the men who are at present
in Congress. If I were admitted, [
should soon be expelled, for [ should
rise at the first opportunity and de-
nounce as utterly fraudulent the infam-
Gus amendments.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

MR. BRAGG said the Democrats want
ed to change the Government and adj
ministration. That's just what the
Southern Democrats and Northern Cop
perheads wanted to do in 1851.
s'THE duty of the Republican party
has been accomplished says Mr.. Bragg.
Now that it has saved the country, kick
it aside and let Democracy show the
world how to run it.
Mr.. BRAGG sympathizes with the poor
Confederate soldiers and thinks they
have suffered enough. So do we think
SO. We're willing to give them every
privilege enjoyed by oursef bat we do
object to placing the government into
their hands just now.
Mr.. BRAGG predicted that in the event
of the election of Mr.. Hayes, such party
leaders as J. G.. Blaine, Secretary Chand-
ler, ETC., would become corner stones of
the administration. While speaking of
corner stones, what sort of an one will
John Morrisey, the e1-prizefghter, plug
ugi- and right bower to Tilden. make !?
How does the comparison stand between
him and Blaine?
MR. BRAGG, in reciting to his hearers
the glories of the victory gained in In
diana, forgot to state that the Democrats
lost four members Of Congress and the
StoEr 1otr &c -
victory inasmuch as the Republican
candidate for Governor was not elected
by 10000 majority. In the same man
ner the election of Hayes and Wheeler
viii be Democratic victory because
they viii not have carried Kentucky
Mr.. BRAGG, in the course of hisspeech,
made the assertion that the Republican
party had served the purpose for which
it was organized. We presume he means
that, because the Republican party was
made necessity to preserve the Union,
it should be turned over to the Demo
eracy until such time as it becomes
unable to preserve it, when, we presume,
he will again be willing to have it turned
over to the Republicans. That's cheeky,
to say the least.
Nh. BRAGG spoke of the Republican
and Democratic soldiers reunion in
Indianapolis to the effect that the well
disciplined ones were in the Republican
gathering while the undisciplined ones
trained with the Democracy. We can
account for that easily. The old soldiers
in the Republican turnout had not for
gotten their army discipline, while the
bounty-jumpers, shoulder 'ers and
roughs from the large cities Of tie I'm
ion were not supposed to know much
about army training. That's plain
enough, amt it2
Mr.. BRAGG thought it q Pity that the
soldiers widow should pay interest on
bonds and other government securities
or that she should assist in maintain
ing the government by helping to pay
the expenses. Did the gentleman for
get that those same bonds were issued
to raise money with which to put down
the rebellion inaugurated by Democrats
alone Those same Southern Demo-
Gratis who are now shouting ''Tilden and
Reform" are the ones who created the
immense public debt which the country
Is now groaning under but surely pay
ing oil.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
The Rest Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. e s. BEST, pastor
of II. E. Church, Natick Mass Will be read with in
terest by many physicians Also those suffering from
the disease afflicted the of the Rev Il. s.
Best. No person can doubt this testimony and there
is doubt about the curative powers of Vegetine
NATIoK, Mass, Jan. 1, 1874.
Mr.. II r. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding your
VEGETINE medicine of the greatest value. We
feel assured that it has been the of saving
sons life He is seventeen years of age; for the
last two years he has suffered from necrosis of his
leg, cansed by scrofulous Affection and far
reduced that nearly all who him thought his
covery impossible. council of able physicians
could give but the fantest hope of his rally
ing, two of the number declaring that he was teyond
tho reach of human remedies, that smputation
could not save him, as he had not vigor enough to
endure the operation. just then commenced Civ
ing him VEGETINE, and from that time to the
present he has been continuously improving. He has
lately resumed his studies thrown away crutches and
cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there still me discharg from the open
ing where the limb was lanced, we have the fullest
confidence that in little time he will be perfectly
cured.
He has taken about three dozen iottles of VEGE-
TINE, but lately but little, he declares that
he is too well TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
L. s. Best,
Mrs. L. C. z, Best
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
THE POLITICAL CHANCES.

Tne elections of Tuesday. says the
InterO Ocean, simply mean a prolonga-
ton Of The contest until the It'll of No
vember, whereas, with the entire defeat
of the Democratic ticket in Indiana, the
campaign would have been practically
ended. There is possibility of Con-
federate success now in the Presidential
election, and this possibility will nerve
both parties to contest probably never
before exceeded IN excitement in the
United States. The marked and uDusu-
al feeling which has prevailed in Indiana
will spread over the entire country, and
the campaign viii be waged with desper-
alton on both sides until the morning of
the 18th of November. That the advan-
taSe is still on the side OF the Republicans
viii be seen from the following tables,
in which we concede, for the sake of the
argument, that Indiana viii cast its cleo
toral vote for Tilden
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

The Indianapolis Sentinel having said
that 500 members of the Seventh Indi-
ana were in the recent procession of Til
den soldiers in that city, two officers OF
the regiment publish the following card
exposing the fiction:
INpIANAPoLTs, Oct. Go the Editor
Of the Journal; The Sentinel of this
morning states that an organization of
the Seventh Regiment Indiana Volun-
teers was in their procession yesterday.
We, the undersigned members of the
Seventh Regiment, certify that there was
but one solitary representative of the
Seventh Regiment in line of march, viz;
John ". Davidson, A DESERTER
from Company 3. We make this state
ment as matter of justice to the mem
DRY Of the survivors of the old Seventh,
J. ". ADAMS, Sec. Lieut. Go. Is.
WM. S. ODELL, Sergeant Co. b.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
Three Points for Consideration.

During the past five years the VEG ETINE has
been steadily working itself into public favor, and
those who were at first most incredulous in regard
to its merits its most ardent friends and
supporters.
There are three essential causes for those having
such horror of patent medicines, changing their
opinion and lending their infuen toward the adj
yancement OF VEG ETINE. lst-It is an honestly
prepared medicine from bark, roots and herbs I'd
1t honestly accomplishes all that is claimed for it,,
without leaving any bad effects in the system. 3D..
1t presents honest vouchers in testimonials from
honest, wellknown citizens, whose signatures are
sufficient guarantee of their e;rnestneSs in the mat
ter Taking into consideration the vast quantity of
medicine brought conspiciously before the public
through the flaming advertisements in the newspa-
per columns, with no proof of merit or genuine
vouchers of what it has done, should be doned
for mafesting small de gree of pride in presenting
the following testimonial from Rev. J, s. DECKER
son, D. D. the popular and ever gen al pastor OF the
Snnth Rnurist Ghurch Rnstnn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
In is not the Democrats of the Nortl

Ii is not the Democrats of the North
the Union loving Democrats whom
the loyal masses are afraid to trust with
the Government. On the contrary, it is
the unrepentant ex-confederates CT the
South from whom danger is apprehen-
ded, and who aooltlG control the affairs
of the nation with Democrat in the
Presidential chair who apologies for
their attempted destruction Of the I'm
ion on the ground that the North had no
right to compel them to remain in it
That Tilden was such an apologist can
be proven without a doubt. a ''Solid
South" and q divided North would open
the way to power to the Southern De
mocracy, and it would not be slow in
taking advantage Of it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

LIE Chicago Times says there is no
fear of the rebel claims being paid SO
long as there is Republican majority
IN the Senate. This is an admission
that the Democrats themselves look to
Republicans for safety. But the politi-
cal complexion OF the Senate may change
within the next four years, and with a
Democratic Senate, House and Presi-
dent, how could the Southern Demo-
Gratis be prevented from allowing the
claims which have and viii pour in upon
thenSby The millions. And having the
power, they would look to their interests
sufficiently close TO use it. Does any
one doubt this
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
Ehe Tired Body Sues for Sleep.
BOsToN March l6 1874.

Ii. Il. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir:-Iti is I1uch from a sense Of duty of
gratitude that write to say that ynnr VEGETINE
even if il is patent med iUine-Ias been of great
help to me when nothing else seemed to avail which
could safely use Either excessive mental work or
unusual care brings upon me a nervous exhaustion
that desperately needs sleep, but desperately de-
es it, Night after night the poor, tired body sues
for sleep until the day-dawn is welcomed back, and
we begin onr work tired out with almost fruitess
chase after rest. Now have found out that little
VEGETINE taken just before retire gives sweet
and immediate sleep and without any of the evil eff
fect5 of the usual narcotics. l think two things
would tend to make branworkers sleep.lst "A lit
tie less work. 2nd-A little more VEG ETINE. This
prescription has helped me-
Now have particu ar horror of patent medicine
but have greater horror OF being afraid to tell the
straight out truth. The VEG ETINE has helped NE
and / own it up. Yours &c,
D. LICK ERSON
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

BAD ADy1oR.-Viotor Hugo advises
Frenchmen to vote for Tlden because
he was in sympathy with France in her
struggle against Germany. Just how
many German votes this viii make for
the bogus reformer has not yet been
calculated. Victor Hugo had better
come over and fake the stump for Ill
den. Cincinnati would be good place
to start il.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
REPuRLIntN WARD MEETINGS.

Republican Ward CaucuSeS will be held on
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER q, 1876, at ~
O'Clock Z. NJ, at the following named places. fol-
the purpose OF nominating delegates to the
County Convention to be held at Klingholz Hall
on Monday, October %.
LIST ward-KiingholZ Hail.
I'd -Windiate House.
81 C. GGugerS Residence
18th . -Shimouek'S Bookstore.
BY order of THE COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

THIS war is perfect outrage, and will lend
no assistance TO its prosecution,-Samue! J. III
den.
I viii resist, under any ana all circumstances,
the use of force to coerce the South into the
Dnion.-SdDlReI j. TIldeH.
L would prefer to go into this war, if knew
I was to die, or be killed in the course of it,
rather than live through and after it without
taking any part in it.-Ruthford B. Hayes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
THIRD DISTRICT.

An Assembly District Convention for the
Third District, viii be held at klingholz Hall,
in the City of Manitow0c, on MONDAY, OCTO-
I;ER D, 1875 at 8 o'clock A. IL, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Member OF As
SenbIy. The several towns will be entitled to
delegates as follows City, 1st ward, B; I'd
ward 2; Sd ward 2; 4th ward, 2; Town of Man
itowoc. L; ManitOwoc Rapids, 2; Newton, l.;
Centerville, !.
By order of THE COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

JAMES HOGAN, of Baltimore, never
was in the army, but he fired two shots
at Hon G. L. Dirty while the latter was
making Republican speech. In con-
consideration Of this James WAS given
ga veteran badge" and placed in the
Democratic soldiers procession.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.O
L. WALKER, ID. D., formerly pastor of B3wdoin
Square Church. and at present settled in Providence
R. l.. must be esteemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fail to observe that this testimonial
is the result of two years experience with the of
VEGETINE in the Rev. Walkers family, who now
pronounces it invaluable
Providence r. l., 1G4 Transit Street.
Ii. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
feel bound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your VEGETINE My family
have used it for the last two years in nervous de-
bility it is Invaluable and recommend it to all who
may need an inVigorating, renevating tonic.
O.. Z. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin So Church, Boston
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

The solid South is in favor Of Tilden.
Did ever the solid South make mistake
in the selection Of their agents and tools
at the North ? Did they make mistake
in Franklin Pierce2 Did they make q
mistake in James Buchanan Is it like
ly they have made mistake in Samuel
j. TiIdan ?-,St. PAIL Pio1aeeY-Er
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
-Mtcogo Times { Den.)

GOVERNOR VANCE shows his hand very
plainly, and what his feelings are in his
canvass. At Shelby, on September Is,
Vance appealed TO the Confederate SEN
tlnlent Of his hearers in the following
terms Remember that all of our
brave Southern heroes who dipped their
hands II Union blood, and their leaders
in the South, are for reform and Tilden. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

NEXT to Tilden's method of avoiding
the payment of taxes, Wade Hampton s
is popular in the South. eff the Repub-
licans elect, we will pay no taxes. They
can't sell our property because nobody
would dare buy it. 1t wouldn't be
healthy for him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

MIR. BRAGG sneered at Carl Schurz' S
transatlantic notions" He will find
that other foreigners besides Mr.. Schurz
have transatlantic notions" which will
not allow them to vote for Sham Tilden
and the United South.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT coEvBHrIoss.
EIRSr DrsrRIC1,

r
A Republican District Convention for the
First District will be held at the hotel of john
Morgan, in CtarkS Mills, on MONDAY, OCTOBER
q, 1876, at o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
I ominating candidate fer Member OF Assem-
Idly. The several towns viii be entitled to del
erates as follows Scaleswig, /; Liberty, !;
kockland, l; Maple Grove, !; Meme, L; Eaton,
.; Cato, 8; Franklin, i.
BY order of THE COMMITTEE.