davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
The Ku.Klux.Klan.

A correspondent of the DaXy Nc,os vri
ting from Union under date of the 18th inst.
says that the klan, although mystery, is al
organizAa body of living men. and of thei
numbers and extent it is inn ossible to s,,eak
They can be found throughout Georgia, Nortl
C.rolina and Tennessee
Those Of them whospcrate in South Car
olina, say that they want peace, bat must
! have justice; that the courts are guided by
weak Judges; and juries composed of ignor.
ant negroes; that q the, Convicted Will
much cost of time, money, and labor to til,
prosecutor, remains at the pcnitcntiar,
scarcely week, and then returns home with
Il pardon, prepared to steal again. They say
that when their race have justice, and are nc
longer robbed by thieves, their mission will
end
They ale not band Of cut thronts and
dcspcraioes, as somo suppose; nor, on the
other hand, are they universally approved Of by
the white people here.
They arc mon OF trmncss and nerve, who
strike because they believe it necessary fo,
the protection Of their life, property and lib.
crty; they strike at night, because circum-
stances render it imperative.
In our State, however, the organization
would never have taken root if we had been
spared the late iniquitous election laws, the
arming of negroes with guns and cartridges,
(thc latter being unnecessary for purpose
of drill, y the gross frauds of the election in
October, the numerous pardons issued by the
Governor and the wholesale robbery by State
officials of money wrung from our pc opc by
enormous taxation. And again it is well
known that Joseph Crews prominently con
nccted with the State Government, honorcd
by the speaker Of the House, and the travel
ling companion of our Goyornor. in effect en-.
couraged murder, arson and rapInc, last sum
Der, in Iaurcns What might have been
the consequences Of that advice, it is fearful
to contemplate.
The writer says there is but one way to
stop the workings Of the Klan and that is to
remove the causes which made them fancy
their organization necessity; restore good
Government; give the State upright and
able judges and honest officials; stop tho
frightful expenditure of public money in Co.
lumbia; prosecute, indict and bring to trial
such men as Ncagle, Parker and Crews; dis.
band the negro militia; give the people in
teligcnt jurors, and let convicts be punished,
and thcn will the Ku klux be thing of tho
past. But let the Legislature and tho State
officials go on as they nave gone on, and the
time will soon be when raids into Columbia,
and around that capitol building, viii cause
our highly vrtuous aud Intelligent legislators
to forget Union and Union murderers
REnL1N, February 27.-Thc Emperor writes
to Queen Augusta, with de,ply moved
heart in gratitude to God, saying: "Wc in
form you that tho preiminarios Of the peace
treaty have been signed, hut the Bordeaux
Assembly have yet to ratty thom.
(Signed) WILLIAM"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
shine.
Mapes' super.Phosnhate

Mesars KlNsMAN & HOWELL, of Char.
lesion, offer this superior fertilizer for sale
at greatly reduced price. 1t is one of the
best in the market. See their advertisement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

1ey" Judge THOMAS in letter to the
Charleston Neacs, giving the reason why tho
prisoners in Union Jail were to have been ro.
moved to Columbia, uses tho following strong
language:
The position of Judge at present is thank
less enough, aud if [ have failed to discharge
my duty, am ready to resign. feel that
have done all that was in my power, and if
there is responsibility any where, except on
the armed band who violated the Jail, It is
not on me.
Who is responsible? 1t may be the sheriff;
it may be those who organized the militia in
such way as to make it liable to suoh acts
as commenced this carnival of blood, and now
renders it inefficient as posse. But thnk
the true cause will be found in constitution
al deficiency, which occasions tho apathy Of
leading citizens, to wit taxation and no rep.
resontation, This is contrary to al repuJN.
c0nisns, and should bo removed by those in
authority by a change in the constitution of
the State, making tax paying qualification
for ons of the branches of the Legislature.
This is slow remedy for a bursting boil, but
when tho patient sees the physician apply the
proper remedy, ho may not DO so restless.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

IKE NEW YORK DAY-BOOX THE
l CHAMPION OF WHITE ) Ur KEM MACY
AGAlNSTTlIE WORLD FIRST CLASSEiGHT
PAGE DENOCRArlE WEEKY, established in
1880 81 per year; $ for six months. Sub.
scribe for it. For specimens copics address "D.iY.
BOOK, New York City"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

Ew Gov. Scorr is particularly severe on
the committee appointed last year to inycsti-
gate the affairs of the Blue Ridge Railroad.
He says the committee were paid $500 for
their report. We are authorized to say, that
two members of that committee-M Messrs BE
MANN, of tho Senate, and FERRIrEn, of the
House did not receive anything.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

EW- We are indebted to Col. A. s. WAL
LACE for Congressional favors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

pea- DR.. DOYLE has sent us tho journal
of the House of Representatives for Feb. "a.
The House was in session twelve hours, and
the ayes and nays were called forty times
The contest was over the "bill relating to the
Greenvile and Columbia Railroad"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

w Col MONTGOMERY MOSES has been
elected Judge of the 7th Circuit. The vote
stood: MOSES, 80; MCGOWAN, 80. Gen.
MCGOWAN was not candidate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

No. Capt. j. L. SIANKLIN did not vote
for the Grcenvile and Columbia Railroad
swindle. His vote is wrongfully recorded
He voted against it from first to last. Sui
LIvAN, of Greenvill,e is the only Reformer
who voted for it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

rm. Messrs. w. G. KEITH and j. j.
NORTON offer their services to prosecute
claims for Pensions for the soldiers of 1912.
See their advertisement in another column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

B8- Mr.. HAaooD, of Pickens, has our
thanks for Columbia favors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Ell Y NJ II N T a l.

MARRIED, on the 23rd of February by the
Rev. D. ID, Byars. Mr.. JAMES SEABoRN to Miss
ANNIE MAsoN-all Of Fnir Play.
xxx Printers foe received,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Snow Storm.

Monday last was most disagreeable day.
The weather was as fiokle as any in AgSiI bril-
shine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

Will SiNC, lHeu tiIc uIuSt lOOk Iull Ill
the face the sad, fearful fact than an over
utterly corrupt and enthusiastically. .!-RcpuJ-
iicun.
aea- The Columbia correspondent of the
South Carolina Rcp"bticun, writing from Go
umbia, on the 23d February, has tho follow.
ing
There was a scene in the House Judiciary
Committee room this afternoon, which cx.
ceedcd i'll bareiaccd inpudcnce anything that
has yet made its appearance ut this or any
other capital in the Onion
This room, which is located next door to
the House of Representatives, was turned in-
to q Bur Room in the interest of the Green
vile aud Columbia Railroad. Bad whisk,y,
beer, porter and scgars of the same stamp,
were brought into tins room by swndlng lob.
byists, and given Out free to the mc,ubcrs Of
the House, many of whom drank freely un-
til they became completely incapactatcd to
attend to the business which their cunstitu
cntsscnt them here to attendto. IL was certain
ly u dcplorabe sight, and one that is calcua
ted to degrade and greatly lower the Rrpub.
lie.n party in this Site, if it should bc per
mittcd to pass unrcbuked
assure your readers, however, that this
Internal work was sprung in such manner
that it was impossible for Speaker Moss, or
,f - '"' 'no''oe's % '"e LOUISE
on outside, as thew were busi)v cn~occd non s ~
| the appropriation bill aud it is we'll to state
a's' that such scene will never be permitted
womld r,.I"n "S"" uu"ng TINS session at least.
which few bol, bad u' "'u Ivy .'I s.'"ne ''
ence Of strangers from oth. S;,,,o, ,.;.;,;u,,
The capitol to day, have brough, rpon us, but
cannot therefore IN the na'n~ OF the
Il M,so"biV "u "','o',; ,h;o '';, o. I've Sencr-
ous transaction
The names Of Governor Scott, D. II. Cham.
berlain and Reuben Tomlinson have bccu
,n'Nc1 n \, up IN IN th's Gresnvii!c and Columbia
.Ian I"' o'.l' ~. $40" u TO DC lact thh'
| On the contrnrv ,1ev dsron',oa ~ :. w. =.
outr,pc on thc nennln onI ;",o,a -. L.,
erv tLiuo in thr;, pn,rsr ~ Infna, = ~ ~ w.
The bill viii he calrd nm IN ~. Iro,so -
morrow ON ira snc,rd road;n,, "nJ !. ~
lieyed viii 90 ,hyon,h win s1o"" ""1 ~. 'o
LET tho nross ens,,L ont III :, Iii Iii
become an net "n' - "''' n''''
r will 40 tho b;u ,,roo,ro.s , ~.
names Of those whn ,rn =, tho hn,tn,,,f ~ LIZ
swind,c ''''''l " ''''S
-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
UMCE4E e gOsRz's
TRUNK L ULL OF I u N.

Portfolio OF first class Wit and iIumor, contain
ing the Richest Comical Stories, Cruel Sells, Side
Splitting Jokes, humorous Po1try, Quaint Paro-
dies Bnrlcsqnc Sermons, New Conunlrums and
Mirth Provoking Speeches ever publishad. In.
tcrspcrscd with Curious Puzzles Amusing Card
Tricks, Fcats of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200
Funny Engravings. Illustrated Cover. Price IS
cts. Seut by mail, postage paid to any part of The
United States, on receipt Of price. DICK g. FITZ-
GERALD, Publishers. l8 Annst, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Rural Carolinian for March.

Ever fresh, ever vigorous, We greet the
Raral CarQlnian each month, as one Of the
plcasantcst and most profitable Of our Agri.
cultural exchanges. COL D. WYATT AIKEN
is indcfatigable and wonderfully successful as
corresponding editor. Any man who takes
on interest in our section, whether farmer or
not, can read his articles with profit and en-
tertainmcnt Professor Buckley, of Austin,
Texas; Professor Hilgard, of the University
of Mississippi; P. e. Berkmans, Esq, Of Au
gusta, Ca; B. w. Jones, of surry, Va.
Robert Chisolm, Of Beaufort, 8. G. and DR..
II. w. Ravene, Of Aiken, s. G., are among
the regular contributors whose articles appear
this month, are Of especial interest. Col. ID.
Fl. JACQUES, the managing editor, by his ex-
ccllcnt judgment in selecting from his i'm
mcnse correspondence, as well as by his own
valuable contributions, continues to make the
Rural Carolimian the best magazine of its
class in this country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
The Railroad SWindle.

The Greenville and Columbia Railroad
swndle passed tho House by the largo vote
OF II to l3 This is astouuding-or rather,
it ought to be, so long as VIC retain anything
of our old faith in the average purity and no.
bencss of human nature.
The bill now goes to the Senate; and our
Columbia correspondent says there is pros
pect Of its passage by that body
That is to say, to spoak plainly, aud that is
the exact way we propose to speak, it is de-
oared probably that the Legislature of our
State will wrongfully take two millions of dol
lars from the treasury of the people and give
to this railroad company.
give aid to works Of great public utility,
this aid given under tho most stringent rules,
so that there may be no guess ,ooM about the
people being benefited but as for this
proposition to give tho States guarantee to
the Grccnville and Columbia Railroad Com
pany, it is, under all the circumstances, no
better than 50 much stealing! 1t is simply
thieving on large scale. 1t is robbery of
all the people to benefit few railroad corpo-
rators. And how is it accomplished That
sounds the depth of this infamy; for this
bill is advanced BY the direct buying of leg
islators! So many dollars per vote! That is
the whole secret--or rather, it is not secret
ut all, for this buying and selling of the souls
of mon is as open as the noonday heavens
The Senate may kill the bill The people
will hope so. That body has done much to
restrain the mad action of the House on va
rio Is measures, and 80 it may defeat this
Greenviilc and Columbia iniquity. If it
does not kill it, and the bill shall be passed
over the veto which We feel sure Gov Scorr
will give, then the people must look full in
| the face the sad, fearful fact than an over.
whclming majority Of their chief council are
utterly corrupt and untrustworthy.! .!-RrpaJ-
iicun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

REnLtN, February 27.--Tbc Emperor writes
to Queen Augusta, with de,ply moved
heart in gratitude to God, saying: "Wc in.
form you that tho preliminarios Of tho peace
treaty have been signed, hut the Bordeaux
Assembly have yet to ratify thom.
(Sgned) WILLIAM."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
APPLE PARER, CORER AND SL1CER,
n Made by D. II. WnlrTEMoRE. Worcester, Mass.

1QDcUSE THE "VEGETABLE1Q
lOAO Pulmonary 8saissasl." low
The old standard rcme'ly for Coughs Colds, Con-
sumption. "Nothi"g better" CUTLER Bros. &
Co., Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

PEEsoNAL.-M4.i. ;. n. Clark, I. 5. IL
DIAN Agent, lett for the East few days
since.
we have the pleasure of announcing tie
arrEa Of L. II. Shoyer and family Of Phil
alelphia Nj Shoyer has been engaged
extensively in the fishing business at this
point for the last three years, and has be-
come 50 attached to the place that he has
concluded to reside here.
The following are among the arrivals 1T
tine Superior House: J. II. LaVaque, Du-
18th: Capt. Geo d. Greenfield, do; Jerome
Merritt, Oneota; ). ". Tanner, Jackson,
Mich: w. G. Walker, Iowa; Geo. W
Yeager, St Paul; l.. G. Proctor, Riee's
Point; J. S. Danils, Duluth; L. d. North,
St. Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
Communicated.
HINTS TO GARDENERS AND OTHERS.

Don't be discouraged. 1t is long lane that has no
turn. These April SHOWS no disadvantage to the
gardener They look gloomy enough, but the effects
are beneficial, Only 1c, Il bitches well open, and
allow no SUFFICE water TO stand around your yard or
garden Don't work this clay soil when it is wet be
Look to your fences is than folly to attempt
to plant without good fences. Should you get lone
some visit the schools and what the teacher do
ing. See that your boy attends every day, and try
spending your evenings at home. Let the sunshine OF
your presence gladden. the cheerful home circle, and
your boys viii wander around the streets and allow
the garden of their young minds to be choked with
noxious weeds Never complain Of hard times so long
as you can ca, I an honest y. 9 By work. "a cheer
fu heart do, tn good Ike = aciae." Find pleasant
home eup1ogaeld Jar he boys sc them in their
abors by your presence yu assistance and woFd~ OF
love Around the home of their youth viii cluster
plants of rare beauty developing into perfect man
hood When your labors of life are ended, loving
hands will lay you tenderly in the grave, and thos lr
whom yoa cared in childhood viii plant around your
grave the flowers Of affection When butittted by
LIES storms goa. boys will with longing looks TO
the old home of Their youth and its sunny memo
ries viii cheer them in every hour Of trial. and guard
them in temptation. "Open your hearts and let the
good Angels come in" Be industrious. Think. "Sa
tan finds some mischiefs i'll for ide hands to do.
UNCLE BEN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
GAME LAW.
AMENDNEN 7.
CHAPI Err Sc

IN ACT to amend chapter Is Of the general laws Of
1867 entitled can act for the preservation OF game
Tie people Of tie state Of Wisconsin, represented Ia Se's-
ots and 14sSaabiy do elact o& joRowg:
Section l. Section chapter IS of the general
laws Of 1868 entitled IAN act FIR the preservation Of
game =" is hereby amended as to read as follows:
Section 6 Tie act, except he fourth section there
Of shall affect uncivzed Indians on their own re-
seryationS."
Section > This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
=
CNTATE or WIsCON>IE COUNTY or DGUGLAs-In Circuit
- Court.
John L. Merriam and George L. Becker, llairtifs,
Ellen r. Holu-head widow of William H mss
he'd ei,-cd Henry Z. Hol JusHca Edmund summons.
IIoiu-leai l. Ten io Iashe,d and Nay iiol>
llusi-ad, children and heirs ~ law at
William tIuIIiu shcati deceased Defendants
The state OF Wisconsin the above uamed defendants
Yau hereby summoned d equired the pnt
Of Iaau Nalniau Gore becker the phi ls H. the hove
which SAID complaint has been hlei Ia the OH
ui Js Court, for tie SAID County = Douglas
the Town IF Su-or in said County AMI 70 cory IF
np9u ude guvd his oIrn III the ID +
q VIE u-iu within twenty dn af-eg rvice Of
up yau exclusive ui he day af AID II
w. the SAID compliant within tie Tin i'rs3f
FIu f. this II apply 10 tie Court hr the relief
sai complaint II. y. SEIZhH, ri If ATTY.
Dated April 10, 1871 327.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

BY a recent law il becomes the Pleasant
duty of ar gortl maaly Assessor to make
out a list Of the canine population Of our eli
a. Boss dorgs howl to the tune of two
/ rs, waile their rail associates are i'm
1 up b, i tax Of three d liars All
ua. ii FIR dogs spotted or otherwise, will
b spotted, aud AVE the spots Knocked
Fl Ill Of ,hyu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

ENGINEERS are on hand at Thomson, on
behalf of the Philadelphia property holders
to determine the location OF the Can ! or
rae way, and dam, 50 a. to utilize the ex-
fetsiyc Wafer-fuwtr f u. Louis river nj
eaat poiut.-Dulssth -agaiesottop, 6th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
TAX SALE.
co IN I Y.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS

NOTICE is given That much of eeh tract OF par Ell
y Of land or Town described ~ the blowing statement
may lie necessary that will on the hisi Monday IA
May next, being The .o-,
III ST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1871,
he sn ny me at rune
a a. INV off g ia the of Superior, the Seat ! Justice
If said Couny payment Of delinquent taxes i the year
1880 atur-d TO me by Treasurer IN the County Of
H. glas. , CT, q, ,as,rar =
Given IN er my the Office the connt treasurer OF
pI Cunty and state ousin in the Town 81 Superior
d, the 10th day of April A. d ISL D
THOMPSON RITCHIF, County Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

THE Snyder Block on the Snyder Lot
Is nearly finished. Before another pubica-
ton day comes around, his artistic >tIuctnFe
viii be completed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15


MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.-Ihe large But
falo propeller Arctic, which wintered in our
bay is advertised to sail on the 18th inst.
TO- lower lake ports. Her officers and crew
are II on board at their posts.
he >ide-wheel steamer Lolita Bernard,
owned by Mr, J. d. Howard Of this place,
il b . fitted up and viii be ready to sail
in lew days.
THIS steamer Frank G Zero which win
tered in our bay at Quebec Pier had up
steam tn utngr day lad blew her whsle
I.r mach merry and boiler were tried and
III oand o be in readiness for the spring
ade
The t amer Kasots, which wintered in
oar BAY opposite town, after = thorough
:. rl.".n- is now ready for the spring
rp.ni =.
III .ner, Pi.r,ponl, Shupe, Nesho,
Il ana Stranger, ell OF which wintered be
tween Quebec and Detroit piers in the bay
OF Superior, are ready for a lively summer 5
work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

SUPERIOR CITY Brew cry This brew
cry, built and once owned by LOUIS Kiichli,
has within the past year been enlarged and
much improved by its present proprietorS,
Mess Klein & DesemyaL These gentle
men thoroughly understand the business OF
brewing, are accommodating aud straight
forward business men, and we bespeak for
them a liberal share Of custom from deal
ers in the foaming beverage in this vicinity.
Read their card in another column.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
EoNNER's POINT.
= IF lot 5 and ? 3 of lot z.


ELY 5 ADDITION.
West 3d st. sos 470n 4S6 a9i
498 524f
West 4 h 5 513 SIS 533rr
4f2r 44Sfr 452 454 45s 4Gu 4gS
800 502 534 500 81 $40 512 5I4
SIS 524.
we-t ST. s. 421f 429! 4Sff
1881 % $50 al Az rs III
49, $50 +91 493 527 533 RS 5t3
416fr 493 500 502 5GI $50 542
544 5f4"
W>t 9Th st. ~ 491 go 52l
523 81 571fr 3s6 4l24t4a12 514
so 522 81 % $50 5l2 Ji4 sos
5sof
wrst 7th s 3S3f 419 49, 497
.i29 4i9 a51 4 3 40f rs $50 4s2
asi 594 81 592 50lfl
West Srh t. jG1 413 81 523
533 535 SO 81 So gg1 e#5f
392 40 436 $40 t6U iG2 i64 ~
641S 80 sS2 Isl 4S6 4 s soy
81.
Nest 9rh 81 42a s31 so 81
$40 49, 439 4iu 45S SIS So 5b2
West I h 81 III tg3 fa3 40
55f 5J5 5i3, 5j3 45 50
" st I1th ~ 1851 gg-r 50
50S 52Jfr.
Wes; 12th ST. Isl 5T1h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

BRIDGES The bridge across the slough
on Second Street in Uppertown is having
new foundation and covering; it is to be
raised several feet above its present height
and otherwise much improved.
The Sixth Street bridge is to be rebuilt
and men are engaged in getting outline ne
cessary timber for the work.
As soon as possible the bridge on Secon
Street, near tie residence Of Judge CLARK
is to lie raised and finished.
When these bridges are finished, driving
on Second and Sixth Streets VIII be much
improved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
T,Tr on WIscoNSIN- COUNTY OF DOUGLAS

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
, in County Court
In the matter of the Estate Of Daniel Waterman
deceased
70 al ,e}ioua Il mag
letters Of administration on said estate having been
issued 10 Lester Waterman and six months from and
after this date being allowed and limited for creditors
10 present their claims for examination and allowance
it is ordered that such creditors present Their CLAIMS
- ne UNDERSIGNED ~ his Office IN or before Monday
the seear,,l 7sv al s}c5oiae s D. ST..
TEo~ LARK
gaaa.s E,a- Acri z Commissioners.
Datsa Superior March 9th ISL ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

Horse ID w>ED.-D. Blanchette, in at
temriagt Cross the bay IN the Ice from
NJ esa aPont to this side, o Tuesday
wa unfortunate en- ugh to break rhr"gh
and Los one Of Us 10 ses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

OWING to the warm and lovely weather
prevailing, the snow is fast disappearing,
and before many d y the green felIs VII
once more meet our gaZe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

OUR streets are now in very dIsagrea-
BILE condition; mud and snow serve to make
very soft, but not desirable footing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

RELIGIOUS Our Swedisa fellow citizens
are taking steps looking o the erection Of a
church IN this place. We wish them sue
cess, and hope to see the building under
construction ut an early day.
R.v. J. u. Tiddy, late Of New Jersey,
now OF Oneota, ha. charge ofthc Methodist
Churches at Onaota, Thomson and Supe-
rior. lie oficates at this place two Sun
days in each month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

Born The ; Gamers Norman and Arctic
are advertised . leave for ower lax ports
on Monday next. The former will call at
Silver Islnnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

Mrs. Syer begs to call tie attention of
the Ladies of Superior to her assortment of
Spring Millinery goods.