davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
LOUISIANA.
A Plea for Deceucy and Fairness:

Counsel tor he Returning Beard of
Louisiana on tue 18Th inst. sent he fellow
ing request to the House committee OF
.nves lgation:
NEW ORLEANS Dee mber 10 1876:
To Hon W. II Morn iron, M. c.. Char m II OF the
special COMMITTEE Oh Louisiana Affair."
SIR: The undersigned, ct C, nisel for
tue Republican party IN he investigation
respecting Louisiana affairs. now being
conducted by your honere 5le CONAN tee,
| iespec' fully represent that while due and
Convenient access and accommodations
are obtained and seem to have been
provided tor the committee representing
The democratic parry, 10 such acc"moda-
ton las up TO The present time been
tcred Ia then, the sessions Of the Gem
mlttee being he,d in ore of the paTlors
IF public hotel, place OF general resort
AL! the avenu s leading to the committee
room ale Constantly 'hronged by persons
whose conduct toward the witnesses of
the Republican party is of such a nature
as t. materially interfere wi far
investigation, Threats and opprobrious
remarks of the mos, violent nature were
made to-day IN the hearing of the under
signed and Others during The examina-
ton If Ex-Governor Wells. President If
he B ard OF Re,urning Officers. and F
Glover, Supervisor OF Registration OF the
parish OF East Baton Rouge, dreced
personally against the witness One
person unknown remarked in a Voice
audible 10 several by-stahders that he
(Cl"ve) ought to have his - -
hrost cut. Another said that tie Gov
eriiar was a $500 -, and ought to he
7kllie1. We have reason 10 believe that
The persons who made use of these aud
similar threats did so for the purpose Of
nvrraWlng the witnesses and preventing
u iul expression OF the truth regarding /
. he subject matter of your invest'ga ion.
We res tcttuliy request thar y ur honor
able body direc, that free a. Cess and
suitable accommodation be aft ided to |
the counsel repr, senting the Republican |
party IN This investigation. ann also thar
he witnesses subp@natd by your COM
mittee-ro"m without Passing through a |
cr"wdof h"s,ile and disotderly persons. !
anG that when under examination before
tie cammitt' hey be prott cted against |
insult and threats. We have the h. nor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
TO lone.
BY c. P. cRANcH.

M day within me, sweet ard Gear .2
The sof e you satg is ringing;
At night, iii my half leaning ear al3ssG
III tear you siuI ing, singug &. a4H
EFef honght takes u.,siis homespnnfhread. =
Mlallearly morn il h,eaktg, 6saeg
Swes@ sna,ehts hover rcntd my bed, x, 4tl (
And cheer me when swakihg
Thsranlise brings the melody s
ls bali rememher,5 se3baa5
iANzI Summer seemsao smile for me,
AIShonghit is December. saf
lhlss.shs drifting snow, through deoopios rain
TIsroNg isgnsis CT wind. /, hauns me 8n
Tlistanirlszing old refrain g,sg
Nerpssxs q elchanls me. sad lale'
TbTans chords that bore along
DICE so CALMLY spendid
IllN9hnse rihg pigments with HE song
aspe 4 jcinedsa"d blended.
ItNHNh my Instrument ana gre pc a
ifle ksYs confusion.
Aid wiihs,he chords in hope 8.s
lNca9sl sueet illnri"n @
In valK ~ That consnmmaie hour
lcssaaf ghc IL II cump lereners,
The ftkfs fTae80f the hidden flower.
Thsslefieci bloom and sweetness
OF Ntfasns that were too rich to LAST, ga
a baalutI M mory fingers:
The Essne, The air. III chords have pas ed;
They mock my voice ard Ayers.
The, sleaisWay, az sunset fires 8ss se
Lore n by one theii ,,hes fa3
Aid cheat rne eye with emomldering pyres
And banks OF gray cloua-ashes. st -l0a a.
Aaa sci. k ow. the old alloy 2A3
Thai dims II e disentrances 8
The q. den Visions and lhe5ay $500
0iShupu's re- ienden faiciss
Can never touch that fts,al llonr I'LL.
In soul and sense rec. rtea,
Thoua h sca'sied rose- leaves from -FOUR bower
Acne my search rewarded.
Tie NJ CT nnerted stla Ms aloIe
survive 10 hrifs ,ou acaie,.
IS mem ur queen oi song and tone
Z vale s;s ala 81 each heErer. a3
Yet through the nigh, and through The asy
The myrtle CT ord' a,e ringing;
Th TX echo Will NOT pass away;
hear sou singing. singing. 's
November Atlantic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
REV. DIR. TALKS I'd LECTURE AT
l2 .aGaol KEMPER FALL.
REPORTED BY A MFMBER OF THE SENIOR
GLASS, flae
THEKEV{ Hr S -alh 383
TURKEY

/ Is S1sKA LUhAIsYs @sR -
Since our last cons, ders ION of this subiec,
things have changed but little in Turke,
The question VIII ct has Ling been agi attn.
all the rits Of Europe. and which /.
first was one of the ife or Geath OF Chri.
tianity, has, during the la>t hundred wears
become one OF politics, and such 1t is at pres
CO. viz, Who shall rule ills nigh EN-
pire? Turkey lies Almost wholly in Asia
Only about one fourth Of il lies in Europe
IT is Inhabited by very mixed population
I he Turks are q TAriarlc branch Of be Men
golan race. they are often callro O toman.
or Osmans, from the feet hat their frs,
leaders, name was Osnan. They speak
their own peculiar language, ard their mum.
Der in Europe is from one 10 two millions
They form The arjsiocracy OF Turkey and
hold the positions Of judges, military officers
etc. They 1--we principally in Con"ts 1T no.
pie, Thessaly, Macedonia and Thrace, and
are also scal tered throughout the whole
empire.
The whole OF Europe is peoped by three
races, viz the Teuion, Roman and Slavic
The Roman race CONSISTS OF AID the descr nd
ants Of the conquered Romans. They live
now principally in Italy. Portugal, and
Spain.
The Teuton race occupies Germany, Hol-
land, Sweden, d nnark, and England.
IN ~
The Russians, Poles, and parts OF Austria,
as well as he inhabitants Of several Turk
ish hIoparches, belong TO the Slavic race.
The Bulgarisn. for instance, nelopg 10 this
face, and also the Bpsnians. The Iai Ter were
formerly Christians, but IN conseq 3ence OF
their Turkish oppressois, became Mohamem-
dams, IN order 10 retain their property. The
nooles Ut Turkey are mostly Bosnia MS. They
have language Of their own, not wienipy
TO adept The Turkish tongue, IS well 40 re-
ligIon.
Mon enegro. rs also Slavic country. It
is small provinces IF about ESQ. 600 nhabl-
tants, and is one Of the provinces that has
maintained lis independence, in spite Of the
numerous attempts of the Turks. to ge,
possession of il. On one occasion. when lis
oppressors proved too numerous, il. Yielded
80 far as TO nom5nallg rtcog NICE the Turkish
super orliy tut no farther. They ares
hardy people, and have taken the same
course against the Turks, that the Swiss
DID against the .stlians. In the present
war they have been successtuI noopv t;r,.s T.,
conquerlng their oppressors. a asE
The next civ'sion is Albania, si,uat d on
the Adria,lc aud lnnlan seas 1t is popula,-
ed by a very mixed PEOPLE. consisting Of
Greeks, l'iyr'ans, and Slaves. These have
al ID ted iogel her. and speak Language
formed from their three md ,yidual tongues.
About 800 ooO OF these people are Roman
Caihoiies and the remainder are adAerents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

IN ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesal, anc
2Me Retail ldealertn cigars. Plug, Cut Chewing
anu smoking Tobacco. f.Pipes. sc. His 81.
Cars arrhli made from bps qr sli;ie, OF domesti,
aud imported lnbaccU and tnld l., the trade al
lowest cash ratet Also .constan IL on ha nc -ome
Rne Neerschaum Pipes Orders promptly flied
Directly opposite hs old stand, No 371s Main
Street, KenOsha, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

~ Is whitaker d GO Manufacturers U1
!A3N POrtASIe ~ dictionary steam Englnek anu
Is blIers, onafClng and pullee. Ilanu ana Pow Ell
Tlre 0eaders ,rirt Drills. and all uthei kindt OF
Machinery Ais" ktnOeha UhlDh lhimblt Skelnr
fuycrs. BOLSTER and Reach Plutt Kettles. seig h
Shes and Post Mauie Repairing ncpromptly
KenOSha. Nls., tprl 10Th, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Christians, but if she does this or not. the
ia are Will show. Let it be the prayer If
all that he Christians may finnl y be feed,
and rise above heir bigoted aud lutidel en-
emes, the Turks. 5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

On the 18th of November last there
was in The bank of France S432, 1856 500
in coin, nearly as much as the aggre-
gate amount in the banks of Germany,
Au trla, Netherlands, Belgium, and
England. This accumulation of coin hy
France is. under the Circumstance, enc
of be maTvels of the age, and shows not
only good craftsmanship, but vast re-
sources.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

TWAHNEN BRO rhERo, No. ~ Main ST., Keno
IA sha. Merchant fAllors. We keep CONSTANT!
1u nAnu well seleCted stock OF CLOTHS, Gent
Furnishing Goods, iieauy made Clothing, Iials
And Gaps vi the attest styles Work uune ana
goOde SOLD as cheap as at any other establish nlen
su the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

MM AGSbnh W. hS.
NW II UGGI ~ S 81 w "A y H B III X
KrnOsna and Racine Wis. Monumental ana
(IrAvestone work executed In the highest style 81
re lrt. X +. HOBERTA, agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Dealer in Stationery, Notions, Fruit. CONNECTION
cry, Nuts, Cigars and Tobscco. Market Squares
just west of tae Post Office. ea.sE.
N B.-Weighing of Hay, &C., on Fairbank
Scales attended TO promptly. 2ili
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

2 SURG, has IeInev "a his Barber Shup to NJ
6A0 81 MaIh III =, second door North Oh thomas
EAsnsn's shop. whioh building } hat Thoroughly
renovated aha fired LIP in the hest possible man
aer. ana where he viii be happy 10 meet BIZ old
ausLomers all who require his services in the art
AOnsOi ial. ru#na
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
{ NUMBER 80.
Grandchildren

s'Grandfather'' is the name of an
old parrot, owned by Mr.. w. Fl.
Seward, Jr., of New York. This
parrot has been great traveller in
his day, but now lives quiet at his
home on the Hudson river. Ills
master is very fond OF him, and so
are all the family; and he is the pet
of all visitors vino go to The house.
Several years ago, when there
was dreadful war in our beloved
country, Mr.. Seward lived in WASH
.ngfon, where his father. a great
statesman aud patriot, then held
the office of Secretary o: State.
AT that time the weII~known
john Brown Song was all the
rage. The very ooys in the street
would sing, AS they W mt along,-
,'J0hn r. Browns body lies Wondering in the
and several other lines: ending with
tue chorus,
"Glory hal!elujah!"
"Grandfa her would listen, and
try TO sing ii; but all he could learn
of it was the GLORY hallelujaL.''
which amused the family very much.
Af'er a while he seemed to forget
even this; for he dropped it altogeth-
En- although he learned many new,
things.
Many years passed. Dir. Seward
had gone TO his own home on the
hudson river. The war was over.
and the old campaign soog OF John
Brown" had passed out of peoples
minds.
The aun; of Mr.. Seward. who had
lived with HIM in Washington, and
had not seen the parrot since, came
to make the family a visit; ard in
asking after the family a visit; and
in asking after the health OF all Of
Them, she said. Don't tell Grand.
father, I've cou.e; | want to see if
he will remember me.
Then she went into the room
where the parrots cage hung, and,
going up TO it, said, Good morn
ing, 'Grandtather.' How do you dos
DO you know me?''
GLORY hailelujah." said the old
fellow The Nursery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

EUHNSON's BOOK STOKE, NO. 50 Main ST.
- tull Aud ColApleL. assortment oi school
ROoks, also standard aud mlsceIIaneous Bcoks
v rlCing ana " al! faper, Sheet Music anO various
articles vi the trade. @' b C.JOHNsOE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

4 livery TABLE. Ben. Jewelt is preparec To
b a iurLIeh tue Ueet Horses and Calrlagee. for
AasInesp pleasure on the shortest potice -
Aearsc al all Times ready ~ attehd iuIeia =. sta
bic, uu Market square, near the Post ONCE, KEN
NsnA, W Isc0nsin 8 f1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

WMAESEN ~ BhDEe SEM, Manufacturers ahd
I'D DeAIeIe rlM ali EIslGr VI Fui lhLure, opill,s
BEDS Mattresses. Upholstered GOOde. Chambers
Parlur SETS, Ready Inaue C"thnr always on hand
Bhup OH Mann near Wisconsin street. sa f#Aa
Kenuehn. Wis Is ese.-- t5.E# 6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Tie B 'ston Advertiser reminds D,n-
ncrats, tho are S aIafmed tnr the sa te~
y Of our liberties b cause Of few
United States troops in The South, thai
Nenty five yeats ago the court hdusr ~
Boston Was surrounded with heavy
chains by Federal aui hority, and The
judges OF the Supreme Court on he way
IL tneir seats had To bow bcneafh them.
But the Advertiser should remember
thar hat was tor he put poSt OF aid NJ
in returning a "nigeer" o bondage,
Whit the presence at irneps in tie
S"uth is FIR the purp' sc al prot, ctn
The .nigger in his righte--a verv q fft,-
eDt thing in the eyes "f he cansti,u !. n
i wing Democrats The Egoning Wis
cO1lSin. VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
Washing or Working Butter.

| Butter gathered in churn always contains
more or less butternilx, which would soon
sp ~ the butter If not removed. There are
| wo ways IF removing it. Que Is by knead.
ing il in water or brine, and the other by
kneading it without water. One is cal ell
washing" and he ther "WOrking," The
former removes it much more rapidly than
the latter. AS to which is the better way
| there are confc'ing opinions.
| The flavor OF butler which has been wash
| ed is different from that which has not been
washed. The d ference between washed
! snd unwashed butter is analogous TO the
d fife, cree between clarified and upclarified
sugar. When unwashed, here is always a
ait'ie buttermilk and sugar adhering to the
bu Ter that give it pecnl lar favor in add,
tion TO hat of pure butter, which many
people like when 1t is new.
Washing removes all this foreign mat, er
ard leaves only the taste Of the but ter pure
and simple. Those who prefer the taste of
the bu ter TO The foreign ingredients mixed
with it. | Ike he washed butter best.
The effect Of washing upon the keeping
quaIty OF butler depends upon The prfily
of the water with which the washing is done.
Ii The water contains no foreign matter hat
win eject the butter it will keep better for
washing the bnltermilk out than working it
out But if The water is hard from The
press nee If lime, or contains anything that
could injury he butter by contact with it,
washing becomes an injury instead # q
benz ft TO The keeping Nothing but to-
b st and purest wafer ST ould be used abnu.
butter. Very hard water Is always obi rcton-
atle. 1t Is not, however. so Objectionable
40 The water from wells, which conlains
muddy sediments luIl Of organic matler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
KtN0sHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER N,,876.

20 m. very resp, tnl'y, your oHedieh,
serv. n.s. yas
e. JOHN RAY,
~ t HENRY G DIBRLE,
s III ~ d. B GoRHAM
- ..sv A d"thrrs.' t ,"uns'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Counsel tor he Returning Beard of
Louisiana on tue 18Th inst. sent he follow
ing request to the House committee of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

cf be Gle K Church. Trey are even more
bgotea nan the Turks, and assist The la :
ter area ly N t. e present war The, Creeks
I've IN Thes-alY, Macedonia. Thiacr, and
around gnnstan'lnople, and also IN t g ls-
latds If The a. cb,pelago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

A GOOD SELECTIoN.-We amt half as
mean as some think we are. We always
glory in the success of our brethren of
the quill, and always splitter with en-
thusiasm whenever success is the reward
Of true merit. We commend the good
taste of the state senate in calling Jack
Turner of the Portage Register to pre-
side at the chief clerks desk. Jack is not
a giant-killer in stature. but is endowed
with ahead equal i'll length to anything of
the kind in this state; bright, intelli-
gent genius who YIELDS pen as keen,
graceful and trenchant as ever won the
appreciation of friends or inspired an
enemy with terror. Mr.. Turner brings
to his position in the Senate a ripe ex-
perisnce in legislative affairs, and an
honest endeevor to fill the bill wherever
chance may place him. He is decided
improvement upon his predecessor, Den
nett, and the Senate could not have lie IL
ed a better man nor ousted e worse cox
comb than the one occupying the posi-
ton of chief clerk last year,
Jack, shake with Mephisto.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
rs to his briefs sadder and wiser

tIlrs to his briefs sadder and wiser
man. Unexpected as was this retreat,
and lnglorious as it may seem, it shows
both courage and common sense. Find
ing by actual experience that he could
not be successful actor, he has PREFER
ed retracing the false step at once, to
persisting in a course which could only
result in bitterness and disappointment.
The press, which is a little inclined
usually to 'kick man when he's down,
has, to do it Justice, treated Mr.. Hall
very well, commencing his change of
purpose and welcoming him back to his
profession With the withdrawal of
1.-THE Crucible,' the Park Theatre,
which was the scene of this histrionic
experiment, has changed its character
somewhat, the management announcing
for the future ''Palais Royal" enter
tainment e.. e. comedy, vaudeville, and
farce. The new regime was inaugural
ed with "Major Wellington de Boots"
by Mr.. John Dillon, an irresistible
comedian, for years the favorite actor
of Chicago, that wicked town, whose
public men are just now writhing in the
iron coils of the ''worm of the still.
For the rest, amusem ents remain in
statu quo, the successful plays hereto
lOIe ulclilOlltu StJl ilOlUIuso Une DOdTuS,
and nightly filling the different houses
The next best thing to Witnessing
these actual stage performances, is to
behold and admire the elegant and
wonderfully accurate reproductions of
the principal scenes and characters in
current plays, While are always displayed
by Mora, the leading American photo
grapher. The extent to which he has
developed and perfected his ant in late
years is marvellous, and his portraits in
pose and effects of light and shade,
reveal an artistic sense which it must
be acknowledged is far in advance of
some of our pretentious portrait paint
ers. A visit to his elegant gallery on
Broadway, filed with the highest ex-
preston of sun-compelling art states
men, poets, Journalists, musical and
dramatic stars, and the elite of the city
is one of the pleasantest features of
the sight-seer's programme. One of
the most interesting objects there ex
hibited is large album containing be-
sides numerous celebrities, pictures of
about $50 of the most prominent person
ages in New York society, taken in the
costum es worn at the grand fancy dress
ball which August Belmont gave at Del
monico's at an expense of $4,000. For
this album Mora has refused the snug
sum of two thousand dollars.
RADIy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
iueelsln Iribnnc.
ID. BORCHFRDF, Editor & Publisher.
THURSDAY, JAN. 90, 1876.
THE MESSAGE.

When a man says something every
body knows to be sound, logically, and
a fact patent to even the less than aver
age understanding, give him credit for
1t. We don't know whether Governor
LIdinSton wrote his own Message, but
judging from precedent, we rather infer
it 10 he the work of some one of that
class of mortals who never shine in pub
lie, Int do their work quietly for others.
Be that as it may, its brevity is highly
creditable TO its author, and the absence
OF threadbare phraseology, thanking Al
mighty Providence ETC., as refreshing as
lake-breeze after a sultry day. It has
been puzzle to many to realize how a
Governor, or any other public officer.
Inst taking possession of an Office, is to
lingo message about affairs he knows
bat little of To undertake it must be
rs presumptive as a log-driver assum-
ing command of a steamship on mid
stupid custom and is followed as pre-
cedent. Ike more experienced legisla-
tor courteously takes a seat in the Joint
convention of both houses, but makes
good his escape from the infiiction on
the first opportunity offered. The new
representative sticks to his seat, pres
pires, sneezes and yawns until the gov
erner has drained The last drop of water
i'll the pitcher before him, and his glass
es come down from the ridge of his nose
with n graceful ''thank God it's over
with - We venture the assertion that
aside from newspaper men who must
wade through these documents, not one
in thousand takes the trouble to wan
der through conglomerate of informa
ton every paper in the state has rehashed
Il thousand times over. We suggest that
the first nine lines of the message be re-
solved a precedent for every Governor
i'll the future, and that 1t be deemed high
''crime and misdemeanor" to depart
from its established form. Short mes
sages, short speeches, short sessions,
and the least possible expenditure for
printing useless documents, is what we
want and must have.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
TO C0NSUMPTIFES

The advertiser, having been permanently cured Of
that dread dsrase Consumption, by simple remedy
is anxious to make know his fellow sufferers tie
means If cure. To all who desire il. he will send
copy of the prescription used free Of CHARGE With
the directonfor preparing and using the same which
BRONCHITIS &c.
Parties whshing the prescription " i'll please adj
Dress Rev r. A. WILSON.
Il Penn St. Williausbnrgh. New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

RICH MINEs.-Laramie City. Wy,
Jan. 15.-One hundred ounces of gold
and lot of ore from the famous Centen-
NAL Mine sent to the Uni ted States mint
at Denver and returned, have just been
received, The gold assay 903 fine in
gold and 80 in silver. The quartz assays
$50. 7S4, 81 per ton in gold and S271. As
per ton in silver, being total of S47,-
051 SO per ton of 1000 pounds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

THEY have an ordinance in the South
African diamond fields to regulate the
liquor traffic which in wisdom excels
anything of the kind in this country. If
a man goes into saloon to get square
drink of whisky he cannot go through a
side door or go out of the back door
after he has primed himself. He must
walk through the front door and reap
pear through the front door, If he
gets 9ou any other way the saloon-keep-
er IS fined 800 promptly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

COMMON remarks III egard to Blain' 5
speech are I'VE don't agree with him,
bnt we can't help admiring his taste We
abhor his notions, but it cannot be dis
Iutad me showed excellent taste; his
logic is faulty, but-weli. his taste, any
way VI 5 beyond criticism.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

The whisky-straight geLtlmen from
the South who are whiting the desks
in the House with bowie Knives, rise
up and say "No amnesty, no Centen-
nial appropriation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

The Republicans who voted for the
amnesty bill, JEFF Davis included, were
Anderson, Banks, Egbert, Farwell, Har
Alison, Kelley, Sanders 0nd., } Luttrell,
Mackay IS. Sd, Morey, Piece, Seelye,
ONe;l.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered fur years from Nerv
n Gus Debility Premature Decay, and all the eff
ects of ynuthfnl ipdiscretior WILL for the sake If
suffering humanity, send free to all who need il, the
receipt and directions for making the simple remedy
by which he WAS cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience do b3 address
iIr in p.,fest confidence JOHN B. 0GDEJ
l6dsc,5lsp ~ Cedar sI., New Yofk