davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-23

al the time, and under all circumstances, and at
whatever cost. q
Therefore when have such foes as these to con-
tend with it is not worth while to be surprised at
anything they may propose; nor can We safely treat
their projects when aimed to inure US with light
ness or indifference however absurd and preposterous
they may be. In view OF the as
gresei.s warfare which Minnesota has waged upon
Wisconsin interests Il we have some
curiosity to know how many times Wisconsin
will allow herself be slapped in the face by Mime
sota before she will spunk up and resent the insult
1t is not true that Duluth needs
any separate harbor The bay of Superior, which lies
right between Superior and Duluth, is capable of af
fordin the amplest harbor facilities for both places
But Dulnth does wish to common harbor
to close up the common harbor, bar
bor which made by the great Architect OF the
Univ rse and then she cooly asks congress to build
harbor in the Lake ior her own special benefit!
We'll ii the members VI our LTf fsature dff n our
senator's and representatives in congress will submit
this ndignty then that the state will desepe
the great misfortune and the deep humiliation which
must follow.
The italics in the above extract are Nit
chell's, not ours. Unquestlonably the pco-
pie of this community thought while he
lived here, that he was disposed to tell the
truth How is it Doctor, has he main
tanned that reputation since he moved
over to Duluth and has associated with the
terrible fellows whom he so graphically
describes abore?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-23
NUMBER 2e.
FOR SaLE-AT A BARGAIN,

LARGE dammdjidns AID HOUSE on on West rs, soa o st. nee'
tanning IL room, including large IN and Kitchen
Suitable for a HOTEL o BOARDING HOUSE.
Apply On the premises. JOHN GRANT
nUy1871
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-23
DoUGLAs County Court-In Probate.

I nOUGLA AS County Court-ln Probate.
of the Estate Of Michael Bright deceased
and ing the petition Of John F. st OF the County
of Douglas Of Wisconsin, representing among other
tng~ that Nj hae Fright late Of the City of New York,
the fourth day 1863 the City Of Madison
Indiana died testaie leaving real estate within
this County, the said petitioner is DESTROYS that the
of legally administered and that
said f granted INTO Hiram Hayes ESQ.,
said County 1t ordered that -ad petition be
this Court Monday The First day OF
Aprl 1872 T. VI his Office superior aforesaid
ordered that notice thereof be the
al interested b. pubish-
this order for three successive weeks to said
Of hearing the Superior TINES weekly newspaper prints
ed and published al Superior in said County Of Douglas
TiI0s CLARK. CouBty Judge
Dated March 1th 1872. nlai9-uarH1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-23

plumes himself on having done what he could to beat
better men cut of the st. Crox grant extension and
says in conclusion that if the weather is fair he will
unearth hill of potatoes the next day
Knowing fhe calibre of the man this will be crafty
ing nelligence to those interested his influence in
political ciieIes must be immense. X.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-23
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,

If we are ovERsrocKED in anything, it is in Grocer
les and Provisions, Of which we keep Good Stock,
consisting of CHOICE and FANCY GROCERIES,,
as well as T1PLES In this line we would call
special attention to our TEAS, which we think arc
not excelled by anything il the market.
sg-When visiting store, if you do not see what
you want, ASK FOR IT.
noy221O
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06


the Chicago Evening Post, one who
seems to prove that women are able
to do the hardest work Of u laborious
profession.
Misc Buchanan seems to be, beyond
comparison, the mcst efficient woman
in daily Journalism. For two years
now she has written an average OF
more than d column Of editorial every
working dey- Tie topics ranging
through the whole bred.! Of commerce
and Gnance, politics and foreign affairs
from a playful estimate ofthe 'Posaum
Police q solid treatmenk Of the
Alabana- question. Two years ago
she walked into the Office of the CHI
cugo Ereninu Past and handed q letter
Of introduction to the Editor. J
would like place among your edltori-
al WRITER'S she SAID coniidentlv.-
The Editor, seeing before him only Il
buxom, pink faced girl Of twenty-five
or twrnlv-three, naturally inquired,
"Wnat can YOU do o. "Anything
that needs doing on newspaper.
she responded andaciouslv. "What
experience have YOU had ?' was th"
next question: None TO speak Of, -
she SAID but can do i'll feel it in
my bones. Try AZ" She was assign
ed a desk. paper and pencil, and in
twenty minutes proinrcl an article
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06
"1'NTDTTaN CLARION,
4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

W EtNlI1 W. " ~ "a i'''
Containing carefully prepared ahtt lact
of the Nrws of the Day; historical
exe1ch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence: Topics
v; the FINES; carefully prepared Markets;
items OF Interest. political or otherwise;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
Instructive Reading.
TEEMs-Sl 50 in advance; So oo al the
end Of the year
c7W Single copies-5 cents
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be pad for
invariably in advance =,
One Square, four insertions or les1 81 80
:" each subsequent lnsrr a0
d" two months : 90
three months: =: oo
" six months = w
one wear . ""
Twelve lines constitute a square
~" 4 liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers. 49,. NJ, ..
\. X Local or special notices 7t" cents
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials ali new and a good impression
Guaranteed. >, ,1,,,-rr,y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06
;; I7yN. V''z'7.


ns.y~ Dcp,ted.'this life at lanes.
Vile, OHIO, or lnes,lay, -Ist Of April,
1881, in thr.;222d. year Of his age, 10
SEPH- v .ap ANC0 .AS1, q native Of
rrS(?r;cI.: county, Ma. "
). august i. ls277~The Hon. Henry
J.av. Secretary CT State Of the United
States, 'arriycd' in town yesterday
morning on his return to the scat OF
Government. He remained at Mr.,
Talbot's about an hour or two, where
he was visited b. numerous of his
Fredwick county friends.
~ Eromuner.
.E~g" Mai. Gen. WHITFIELD S'oTT,
VIC are happy to learn from Washing,
ton. Is a igncl to the cU"m1Ud OF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06
2. The people Of the United Stat

NeE dS ClliICilS.
8. The Proclamation Of neutrality
Which o.iends. only the enemies o
Peace, and aistnrbers Of the prosper.
itv of the United States. IL
1. Congress More wisdom or mort
patriot!s!n.to to those who would unset
tie everything and settle nothing
s. The State GOVERNMENTS May
their citizens ever bear in mind that
thes wisdom and patriotism of the
Senate Of the United States depend
wholly on the men they may choose
to their several Legislatures.
! 6. The people Of France = May
their arluous struggle terminate III 4
free Republican, Government
7. TO all nations at war. PEACE
and to all nations at peace, PROSPER
lTY.
| s. May the people OF every country
be permitted to enjoy that Govern
ment which they think best adapte,
to produce their happiness.
9. May the United States soon have
respectable Navy and their harbors
we'll fortified.
~ ~ nav 'E''.''i ~ ..It !" u", ''Ii' Ii'
N''1o"' injurious ''' ~ '"'0''' 0''
tinction
II. The agriculture, commerce, and
manufactures of the United Safes
Io Nav those persons who have
incurred the means for extending
trade. agriculture and manufactures
by restoring public credit. long be
witness TO the prosperity they have
produced
Is. The General Government -
Nav tho shirt which eeta bnshtI it
watch over It's safety.
II. May the blessings of pcar" be-
continued 10 the people Of til" n!trd
States
~. May the man, who's" d""'ls ""
'mS "'I ,rI''T"'' ''"S P''o' '''' ''s
,'' u9 % ','''', ,,.,,,, nn,,.,;, -,
'n' E'|',r,' E'o'' ''''!n ,,S t''S"'''
n, a. ''' r",'' '''.,',,' ~" ', o, "''
nv }' ''''" '''' '"'''9 f'''''',' VA ~
'''l
FTed"rr 4, Town, J"". - iHi"
NN'a gentleman from Anlap"lS we
'r" informed 'h'f tn" Legislature {"
'h* H'"t" "rI" l"'''%' lIr-' 1'S,l, Il
tM+ doy ANA th't 'hr hI' FOR iL'
removal ct tn" ;>j"'" he"orda t. l'H
r'a"' h'I passed. 'l'' '''''-o OF '''''-
gates H''"|"'
NpTiCE-Camo to the subscribe. ;
farm some time in June last, three
sLrop marked with a cror off III,
rieht ear and bit out Of the under
iii. Of the same ear. The. owner i,
requested to come and PROV" rropcrt +.
pay charge: ana 'ah' 'h'ln 1%aF
'V''N NNl' H.
=. ,.,o Near r''l''"''S''"5
J1n' 40 i0'"'
Frederick Town, Feb. Is, l124.-
We are informed bv a gentleman fon
the westward. that G"n. Wa,ne has
l0lt fort. on and to the westward Of
Con st. CIair's battle ground, which
has struck auyh terror INTO the I4di-
ans rha, several tribes have actualIt
sent in truccs to him, in order to
make peace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06
WHAT Is Lon L ?

---"-- II -IN d TETTF
Caught from toe nrial affairs bright =
4 spark of that immortal flame,
That turns our low desires to shame
That lifts from earthour growing minds,
the fight Of vi"wloss Winds
a passion blythe Iterpal gfAc
TO win our thou.ltta tr0m Ircro TO heaven .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06
| NO. 1ss
Dreaming.
I am dreaming
Nhilp tho rlnunlil


Ger the waste OF waters, seeming
er-tipped-,with treasure tceminG-
Idly dreaming,
] am dreaming
When, arising,
Beams the sun, the night surprising, .
All the scene with gold Disgusting
Lost in wondering and surlnising,
am dreaming
Still I'm dreaming
When out pecping
Shine the stars, and upward l:aping
Clean! the waves, still onward crceping'
Never silent, never sleeping
Always dreaming : .
Idly dreaming
While sea MOSES
'Iilnmcrlng green with ocean CLOSES;
At my feet the white wave tosscs,
Forming figures wer"l, and crosses
| am dreaming.
| am drralunT
Gladly leaving
Far hchind me pain and grirving,,
Seeing but the oceans hraving,
Thought and memory tancics wraving-
Swecty dreaming.
TnE RlTrAIIsTIc NIcTuEY IN ENC.
LANb-A decision has lately been
made by the highest ecclesiastic au-
thority Of the anglican Church in.thc
ionG-conttsted case OF the R~v Mr..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06

H"lmaLhr. 1"1,'~t 81, l~2l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06

rrTON S. REID, capt
Aug. 2O, 1919.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06
A Lady Journalist.

From the World we take the fol.
lowing sketch Of the lady Editor of
the Chicago Evening Post, one who
seems to prove that women are able
to do the hardest work Of u laboriouz
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-06

Als (the 1Oth) Military District
Gen, VIM. II, Windcr having been
ordered to the Northern frontier.
Political L.rumner, Oetl9;lSl4
BY COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 58.
f. Oct. 22d, A. y. 1921, A. l., 5s9l,
RESOLVED, THAT the members of this
Lodge wear Grape on the left arm for the
space Of sixty daya, and that the Lodge
Room be put in appropriate mourning,as
testimony Of respect for our late Grand
Master, CHAs. WIRGMAE, Esq.
BY order
HENRY W. HOFFMAN, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01
The Life of the Campaign.

The New York Tribune thus suggest
what it .:alls the life of the present Presi
Dental canvass-that which gives to il
heart. The Tribune remarks:
And to day, While the evils the Gncin-
natl movement is combating with bril-
liant promise of success are as plain anc
positive as they can we'll BE, being cor
ruption, illegality, Capitalization, and ar
utter subordination of the public goot'
to private ends; still, the life of this cam
paign and its highest reliance for victory
is what these trlgid critics would brand
as q sentlment--the passionate longing
felt by tho masses North and South for q
restoration Of the Union IN spirit and in
truth. The war is long ago ended. Slave
] ry is dead, to rise again, never even to
stir in its ashes, Equality before the law
is fully established, never again to be
disturbed. The national authority j.
everywhere unquestioned. The time ha
come for political com animation which,
while saving. all the acquisitions of the
war, shall treat the men Of the South
like men and brethren, with the same
rights, the same privileges, the same
dignity and self-reSpect with ourselves
This may be called nero sentiment.
and sneered at as much by gentlemen
who are equally above human weak nesses
and human virtues But it is nevcrthe-
less powerful Influence. It is fusinr
togethep elements which seemed absr
lutelw incompatible. If the Liberal caus
this year gains the victory which seem
NOR and more probable, all the detai>
Of practical reform will be rendered pos
siblc and easy by the triumph of thi.
fraternal sentiment. And it it shoult'
fail, the very effort to accomplish thi
benificent end will do more to reunii.
the country and to purify our politic'
than all the 10y essays of the loot hal
CENTURY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01
A PerIlolts 9eason.

Glorious and delightful De the Sumnlc,
weather is, its tropical heat is severe
trial to the vital powers. Even thestrong
est are sometimes psostrated by its effects.
The common phrase applied TO this CON
dition OF the body is general debility"
Now, general debility arises from, an.
includes variety of ailments. The
liver is more or less affected, the bowels
IRE either constipated or too much re-
faxed, the stomach but half performs the
work of digestion, the appetite is poor.
and the spirits depressed. This is what
is called general debility. It is a general
lisarrangement Of all the physical fnne-
lions, and requires as remedy d ifieili-
cine that will regulate them all. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is specially
adapted to this purpose. Its general OPP
,ration is not confined toa single orgun.
IF the liver is affected, it restores its Tone
If the stomach is torpid, it regenerates
It. If the nerves are tremulous ard
weak, 1t braces and reinforces them. Il
the mind, which ever symputhizes wiki
che body, is gloomy and despondeni, ii
relieves tho difficulty, and soon brings
the whole mechanism of the body int
larmony with tire laws of health.
There is no civilized nation in the
Western Hemisphere in which the utili-
y OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ~. Il
onic, corrective, and anti-bilious mlGi-
cine, is not known and appreciated.
Throughout the Tropics it is considered,
both by the people and the profession,
lie standard specific. Whileit is mcdi-
cine for all seasons. and all climates, It is
especially suited to the complaints zen.
Grated by the weather. being the p1rcet
and best vegetable stimulant in the world.
Beware of the Bitters made OF ucrid
md dangerous materials, which unscru-
pulous parties are endeavoring to foi.;.
Ipon the people. Their name Is legion,
and the public has no guarantee thar they
are not poisonous. Adhere TO the tried
.emedy, Hostetter's Bitters, sold only il,
glass, and never in kegs or barrels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01
Judge Thomas.

In reply to set of complimentary
resolutions offered by the York Bar
upon parting with JudgeThomas, the
Judge said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE YoRKyILLE
BAR: l thank you for. your ,compli-
men ary resolutions, Nearly four
years ago l came among you com
paratiae stranger, Junior to many of
you in the legal profession, and of a
different political principle, yet I
have never known anything from
you except the kindest consideration,
and the most courteeus, attention
Our intercourse has bgenso pleasant,
leave you with regret While this
is SO, my term of ofices has mot past
without having to encounter q series
of simoons, which madsshipwreck OF
my career. First came the organi-
zation known as the Ku uKlux, against
whom our court. was iFs,otent. You
will all bear me out that I did my
part, as Judge, in the Court House,
and as a citizen in private communi-
cations, to suppress the outrase6
But, neglected by the State govern
ment, though !, and your Sheriff. Lad
called for assistance from them, our
efforts were unayailing.
In this isemergency the United States
troops arrived upon the stage Of ac-
tion. But instead Of their uphold
ing the law, under Misrepresentation
Of recent outrages being committed
after the Investigating Committee
were here, and under the illlberal
denanciation that every white man
was . Ku Klux, they rode down the.
law, organized a military campaign
against peaceable, and defence1es.
people, and turned this temple Of
Justice into farce. | tried to re-
strain it, holding that the military
was subordinate to the civil authorl
ty, and that the State Court should
have Jurisdiction oyer the troubles
in the county. For this action of
mine, the same military by an pnjus-
tiGable interference with he Legisla-.
ture, succeeded in making me the
first martyr, to those principles which
conseientious'y held, and which
now rise in the North as. the polar
star, for the mancipation of the white
man Of Carolina.
While therefore 7 regret to ptrt
with you because Of onr pleasant in
tercoprse my regret ceases When |
seq the cause Of our parting, like an
Angel Spirit tapping upon every
Northern heart and pleading for US
tics, reconciliation, peace, and the
constitution. If then, in after days,
in recalling the memories Of the pres
ent, solitary and alone during the
storm, can Unidentified in your minds
in aught with this Angelic Spirit,
my regret will turn to joy, and my
retirement result in great victory
For my own shortcomings ask
your forgiveness. Collectively and
individually, you haye MY kindeass;t das;t
regards bid you good bye.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01


@ A few days since "wee bit Of a
boy" astonished his mother. She had
occasion to cl1astise him slightly for some
offence he had committed, Charley sat
very quietly In his chair for some time
afterward, no doubt thinking profound.
ly. At last he spoke out thus " Muzzer,
I wish pad get anuzzer housekeep.
er; Use got tired seein' you around p
~ What is that which is ever before
US, can never be seen, and, yet looked
forward tor To morrow.
es- If fcomfcftwere theonly considera.
ton TO be thonght of in dressing during
this weather, one could get: along easily
with pair OF aiippers and an umbrella
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01
Grant aud the colored Voters.

1t is claimed by some of Grants
organs that the colored population
will support Grant in preference to
Greeley. because the former is and
always has been their friend. Now
we propose to. 60 q ltstle into history
on this point. 1t will be remember
ed that at the outbreak Of the reheil-
ion, Congress declared by an almost
unanimous vote. that the war should
be conducted solely for the purpose
Of preserving the Union and main
tanning the Federal Constitution and
laws, without impairing the dignity,
equality and rights of the States or
of individuals, and that, ;;;;Ihen these
objects were accomplished, the war
should cease; so that, in accepting a
commission in the military service OF
the North, General IaYant atood com
mittad to ,Ae prosecution Of the war
for the restoration Of all the States
under our government. but nothing
further.
That he had no sympathy with that
class Of our fellow citizens, who be-
ing of African descent. were then
held in bondage by che several States
in rebellion, is naade sufficiently
evident by his repugnance to be-
ing used as an instrument of eman-
cipation through his connection with
the army, and his threat to carry his
sword over to the enemy the moment
it should become evident to his mind,
that the abolition Of negro slavery
was one of ths ends for which the
war WAS TO- be prosecuted.
The language of General Grant on
the occasion referred to was,-"I am
a Democrat and when am convinced
that the war is waged to prosecute
the designs Of the abolitionists. !
pledge my honor, as a soldier, that |
will carry mY sword on the other
adse, !s,, and cast nay lot with that peo-
pie"
It should not be understood that
we are now finding fault with Grant
in regard to his position at that time,
but We merely give it to remind the
colored population that they owe but
little to Gen. Grant for their freedom.
Pittsburgh Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01
Generai Grant, Of the u. 8. A.

AIR Captasn Jiasks."
was General Grant of the q. S. A.,
With nothing to do bHt lQaTge ODD dayt.,
And drink and smoke and draw my pay
As! General OF the Army. So -
I had shown the rebels how to fight,
How to fight, how to fight
I had shown the rebelShowtp fght,
And was the pet Of the army.
I fear that will rue the day
so oGEeh@sa Of the Army. a
am President new IF the o. s.. A.,
Not much to Do, and less to say,
With plenty Of gifts and better pay
Than as GenSFal Of The Army 80
I give iAyrehhnns eaehsa place.
Each place, each place
I give my lelations each q place,
But nWs %us sns sensrai msn q ersSesptse u 6sA.
fear that I, &c. .e
Fred. IS Lieutenant of. the U. s. "A.
He has gone to Europe OF full pay,
And with himhas gone, IN flppkey way,
The CtenetaTtof the Army.
Fred. shows the foreigners he can take,
He can take, he can take
Gifts, as we'll as his daddy.
- / wasGenerd Grant, &c.
5. ould like to be PNsident many years,
But I beginto have nay harg ~. -. 8.
They VIII cut off my head With political
shears, .S'.h=|ltn 'H; -
And vote for Horace Gfeeasy; sA
And then I shall not be PFSsident5 ~
President; President -, -. ls, .
And then I shall hot be President,
Nor General of the Army.
I WasGenefa Grant6f the J. s! Al
fear that I shall rue the day
When gaveup the honors and pay
As General Of thei& Army. %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-01
What q Boy Knows About Girls

!. Girls are the most unaccopntablest
things in the world except woman. p
Like the wicked flea, When you have % y
them en- they aint there: There can eP ciPhRegy beg
the teacher says I do it first rate
but I can 'tcipher out a girl, proper
or improper, and you can't either.
The only rule in arithmetic that hits
their case is the double rule of two.
They are as full of old Nick as their
skin can hold. and they would die il
they couldn't torment !en samebody.
when they try to be mean they are
'ass mean a as pusley, though they ain I
as mean as they let on, except some,
times. and then they are a good deal
meaner. The only way to get along
with a girl when she comes at you
with her nonsense, is t9 give her tit
FIR tat, and tAat will fly aq9n!Hx 3 !Hx her,
and When you you! get q gill {. fummquzed
she is as NICE as u new pm. "A glrl
can sow more wild oats lp q day than
a boy can sow in "a yeag, but girls set
their wild oats sowed after. q while
WHICH boys never do, and thea they
settle down as calm and placid as a
mud puddle.
But l like girls first rate, and ]
guess the boys all do. l don't care
how many tricks they play on me-
and they don't care either. Tbs
hoityt0ityiist girFllsa gFla, il As WafM g capt NJ
always boil oyer hke a glass OF aoda
BY and by they will etinto the traces
with somebody they Ike and pull as
steady as any old stage horse. That
is the beauty. of them. So let them
wave, say; they will payfor it som,
day, sewing on buttons and trying