davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

RAILROAD NOTES.
The Mil g. ST. P. R. R. will run conditional sur
vey from Rcd Wing to Hudson.
The Pembina Branch will reach the British line
bv Oct. 90 It has now IS miles of track north OF
Glyndon
The West Wis., r. R. land grant amounts to near
sores. II will bssoae sottiss anc
taxable property.
Over two miles of R. R. laid out of Ashland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-31

Richard T. COburU
against
Henry Elliott MargaIeI Elliott and Martha E Currier

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
- Court
Richard G. Coburn
against
Henry Elliott Margaret Elliott Martha Currier
Notice is hereby given that the Sheriff said County
Douglas duly designated for that purpose by the above named
said action by order in
foreclosure and sale by san Court the
entitled action regular al term of said Court
1872 she'll the thteth day of september 1872 O'Clock
in said the door of the Court He
public
the highest bidder the foil wing described nds and
said Douglas County much thereof shall be
sufficient satisfy the SAID judgment foreclosure and all csts)
Lots three hundred and three huudred twelve
West Fifth Street the Town of Superior according to the
corded plat thereof together with the improvements thereon
number ed Three in Block Three, superior City,
coding ,he recorded plat the eof L. LENROOT Sheriff.
By SETH SNOW, Under Sheriff.
GEO. W. PERRY Plaintiff Attorney
Dated She iff s Office August 18th 1872 augl7sep2S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-31

type.
Business cards lines OF less $500 q year
Legal advertisements charged prescribed BY
ute.
Special notices 10 cents per l.ue insertion
Transient advertisements be paid advance;
others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered will be
til ordered out, and charged accordingly.
No proof of legal furnished until the
tisement is paid for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-31

HOW TO PUILD 4 TOWN on PUGET SOUND
Expect other people to feel more interest In the well
fare of the town than its citizens do. If any OF the
citizens begin to work for the public welfare choke
him off. He is only trying to grind an ak. Alter
keeping the inhabitants perfectly quiet for sufficient
time if an outsider should take any interest in mat
ters take it for granted that he is trying to sell out
the town. Ii he to buy property ask him three
prices If he offers to help the place on conditions
reject the conditions once. To accept them might
benefit the town too suddenly and inure things. If
subscriptions of land asked for do not give them
Somebody else would them then, and there's
nothing like owning land and waiting for somebody
else 10 noprove il free Of cost If bonds are called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
VERMONT ITEMS

4 droyer named Daniel Goodrich was
( killed on the Fassumpsic Z. T.. near FAR
lee. on Monday, being knocked of car on
] which he was standing as tine tram went
through a covered bridge
The town Door houss. in D0rs-l. was
burned Monday night, the inIaates barely
/ ~ escaping with their hve,-
5. J. C0vey Of Sandgate. who kicked his
mother-In-inw 10 death last week. is now in
I jHil awaiting trial.
! Edward and William Davis % CaVendish
/ were severely injured on the 2S4 ult while
! they were trying % run belt On the pu.lie-
IN their saw mill Il Is thought they may
recover.
Since the trst Of Janaary last bat two
deaths have occurred in Greensh0ro. A ike
exemption Tor - long period has not been
known within the memory Of the oldest mr.
habitant.
;. W brown Of Manchesier, i0-t b sheep
by bears and then ths animals began on his
apples tie sauldn't stand this and set
traps but the bears stole one Of his traps
too and all the satisfaction he could get
was % IND three bear toes left behind
It viii cost the town Of Sheffield $3.50 60
repair the bridges and roads damaged by the
late fresbets
Twice within three week stones have been
placed on the I. r track near Barton Land
lng, evidently 70 wreck tram and the
Superintendent Of the Passumpsic road
offers $50 reward for the conviction OF the
scoundrel who did it,
There was ..railruad row IN HyeePark
"Wednesday evening, brought on b. too
much whiskev. Two of the rioters. James
Bragg and Levi Jacobs were arrested and
lodged in Jail but they were discharged
next morning without sentence OF fine
The measles rage 50 badly in Bennington
that the schools are almost empty. But few
cases are fatal
Track laying On the south eastern couR-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-The 9th COMPRESSION
al district gives Grant Loco majority
f,owands. republican. for congress about
: 600 Dispatches from all parts Of the
state heard from indicate heavy republican
: gains onr
PHov1DEScE. Nov. 6.-Block Island give
Grant SO. Greeley "a. This complete
Rhode Island Total republican majority
s.33s.
ToPEKA. Nov. 6.-Returns from the state
show heavy republican gains. The r.
Z publican majority IN the state Is from , =
900 10 30 600
WISCONSIN
Afrrw.rxEr. Wis. Nov. 6.-Re1urns from
this state thus far. show y 900 70 i 600
majority. SIX republican congressmen. and
a large republican majority II the legisia-
ture.
( NAuIsox. Wis. Nov. e-W isc0nsin has
rome republican BY from 1900 70 10000
majority. with large majority IN the legi=-
iature. SIX ont Of eight republican Con
gressmen are elected.
NV YORK PRESS on TIE ELECTION.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Ths Herald's eiec-
Cireelsv : /: or POS electoral votes FOR Granr,
10 80 for Greeley. The popular majority is
/ placed at 35O. 900. II comedies the election
/ Of Gen DIX By % 900 majority.
The Tribune gives brant POO electoral
! votes, AT the lowest. and - Tor Greeley with
the rest doubtful. Il says There Is
! scarcely parable. In the com
I pleteneSz Of the triumph Ii ar
{ CUES that liberalism could not Withstand
/ the enormous outlaws of money expended by
! the republicans IN the canvas. zen Grant
now mas four yelrs more OF power. with
{ heavy congressional mai0riues, and what
ever reform he NAV seek o. effect ne W--
! nave the aid Of the Tribune.
/ The W ORD places t1raut = popular major
! INV al 300. 600 Il SAYS that the defeat j. due
{ 10 the democracy snrrendering o. Greeley.
The sun SAYS that the libera. republicans
3 nave been faithful 0tneir pledge-. but the
/ democrats nave beaten Drrelev hy not COM
I Inc ont 10 vote
The Times gives 0raat SOtelect0ral ylIe-.
ana tireeiev 0ulv 40, with the balance
doubtful All but three election districts
heard from on the Alayoraity Tate OF tins
citv. give Havemeyer freul 5l-g5a Law
/ renee tIammanvl a. .5G5 % Brieu tAuolIo
Hal) q Sol Havemever plura-irl IS
I 3. 454
NV NoRK. Nov. 6-Rsturns from all bot
Is election districts Iu tins cry. give = :.
/ Cox. democratic candidate Tor 00ugressllal
at-larze. - IS majority over lrsmall me-
The civ nominations uy Appoll1 hail. -aa-
ported bv republicans are all carried lne
! congressman elected from the CITY. are
VIM. r Roberts. JAS Brooks. Thomas u
lreamer and Fernando n God. al demo-
crar-. John D. Samson and David T. Mel
Iish republicans. Eleven Iammauy EsseIl 'l-7
men are elected in the CRY. ana nine rell-.
lcans. with one represenrarI7e ot Arp..u
Hall who was also supported nV the --- .-
llcau-
Returns linus Tar from Brooklyn give lr-e.a,
q. 40i. and Grant 81 .42s. schuHasal dem.
j. elected o. Congress from tine - district
and Stewart D rs o0lt0rl aul p j. Lr1uEe-
freusf from the 81 and 4th districts The
democrats elect % ou- NJ 9 aS-emb.ymeu.
and the CITY uCkar.
Inc assent. will probably Stand a le-l-
ocrar5. 20 - republican TIE senate l- r--
publican. holding over from last vel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

one lesson Of the remarkable campaign
iast closed VIII be likely TO be needed It IS
that with an intelligent people. il viii not
do for d great party. which has been unsue-
oessful with candidates of IL own faith. to
step into the camp CT It's opponents for z
nominee. itmay always be able 10 ind IN
the opposing RANKS men who ara willing 70
serve IL turn. as easily as the Democracy
did TINS time but IL the light Of the pres
ent election no party viii hereafter expect %
succeed any better with a renegade and
traitor than with one Of its own number
There can be no doubt that the Democrat.
would have crrried more states with Hend-
Iicks or Hancock than they have with tree
Icy. Another GOOD lesson Is. that personal
riiihcsuon and SANDER cannot bemadc totake
the place Of honest advocacy OF principles
IN political warfare. Having no principles
Of ITS own. based only on ) hatred Of the
President and hankering for the spoils. the
coalition undertook 10 carry it, point by
gross personal abuse OF tren Grant and OF
ms chief supporters The ISLANDERS have re-
c0iied ca the heads Of the sianderer-. and
Ihe men who were willing TO do anything
10 beat lsrant, are now curing under the
verdict Of an indignant people. These two
ie-sous Of the expediency Of far dealing
and truthful talking. are pretty thoroughly
rubbed in fly this election. and we nave hope
taat thry viii be needed in future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

The Constitution Of the State Vermont
declares that no member Of the Senate or
House of Representatives shall directly or
indirectly receive any fee or reward, 10
bring forward or adyocate any bill, petition
or other business to be transacted IN the
legislature. or advocate any cause as coun-
sci in either house of legislation, except
when EMPLOYED in behalf of the State. -
For a member of the legislature TO accept
secret retainer: 10 stand mp and argue
questions on public grounds, while biased
bv sucb private motives. and 10 exert Al in
auence on legislation which may be great
because supposed to be impartial, but
which would be nothing, if II were
known that he was II the employ
Of an interested party, Is not only
contrary to the letter and spirit Of the con-
stitution. but Is not the part Of man OF
honor. We cannot, therefore. treat as
3irhtlv as the Montpelier Journal does the
Railroad Developments which appeared
in the Boston Traueiier last week. and winch
have been extensively distributed IN clrcu-
lars. sent I'D from Boston and gratuitousiy
scattered IN orr community II seems 10 Us
not light matter that men OF such personal
standing and occupying such responsible pc
sitions. as W. NJ Pingry, P h Gleed,
George y. Dale. J. Z Dickerman. and
George W. Hendee. should be placarded as
receiving rerainers from the agent Of the
Vermont Central managers during q session
of the Legislature OF which they were mem
bers. and which are vouched Tor as part Of
the EXPENSE IN resisting adverse lesisia-
tion -
We can understand how az honest
and ipdeDendent Vermont paper can await
an explanation. before giving credenee OF
circulation TO such statements; or, II II be
lisves them. can remain silent through NOR
tIfcation al the stain thrown upon the
STATE. through some OF lis public men; but
We cannot see how q paper of the standing
of tine Journal. can undertake 10 pooh
pooh such matter ont OF the way. In
saving 50 much. We Of course, do not
assume that there sno possible expiana-
lion Of these charges, consistent with honor
and integrity in the gentlemen named
We earnestly trust that there Is such e1-
PLANTATION. and that it viii be forthcoming
II certainly seems 10 be called Tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

The returns Of the election are vet fsi
from complete, and IN many cases. estimate:
ouiv are given. but these estimates are un-
doubtedlv within bounds. and we may say
the Republicans nave carried every North
ern State. the PacIfc Coast States. and eight
OF the Southern States, thirty States IN al
while the combined Democrats and Liberals
have been able 10 carry but seven Three
hundred electoral votes viii be cast io7
Grant and Wilson. and IS Tor greeley and
Brown The O'Oonor or Straight-out Demo
cratic ticket does not carry single State
OF county. or town. 50 lar as heard from
Well may the TrI5uus s0rrowfuliy say
- There Is scarcely parallel % the com
plstensss OF the reut and the triumph
New York mas voted for Grantand Wilson
and New York city Unsolicited A Republican
Mayor victory only exeslled by inst Of
the National ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

Chicago is not the only city IN which ex-
element concerning the Sunday liquor law
prevails. Among the last acts Of the Brit
ish Parliament before il adjourned was the
Licensing Act, which empowered the magis-
trates over the country 10 do pretty much
a. they pleased. In Liverpool plan was
adopted closing ali saloons on Sunday until
eo'elock d. III. Last SUNDAY was the FIRST
time that il was put in force, and the city
came very nearly being the scene Of not,
though the police. after making several AZ
rests. succeeded in enforcing order The
Licensing Act excludes all bona tias travel
ers from It's provisions; and It 4 sad that
the increase IN the number Of travellers Of
late has been prodigi0us-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

T. commend -.. &. .u.r- .-----. ---
--
te-lll--. I'D EAST wees i
-.-.-..- ..r,..-.--.-.. r-.-.-. ..-...E
-.-s-- -
&
la- r-lits-cl o. --luE ---- -- -
SINE -vmra-iv with 1rss.a-7-
.-.-.r..---;-... ...-.... snail. .----
...------,- L-----.----. ,-...-.
- - - ~ ..--.----.- r
-.'i.---.-i -. '-----------.... ,--.-s,s
- -, -ie..-.--- --.-- 81
- - =. --------
- n. ~. - 49, -.-.--...s-- I'd
-. 49, -----,- ----. -.- m--.
--,-5I-. - ~. ..i.- .--s--s IL --
-. -- ----' ~ S----r en-
- j. -.--.. - -n-a--- clr-l-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

The main provisions ui the act 10 iuror-
p0rats the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pauy. which W. nave published are as fol-
low
The bill create new corporation Ulth
capital sufficient 10 retire the FIRST and sec
ond mortgage bonds of the Central and a.
much more as majority of the stockhold-
ers al III annual meeting may vote. When O.
thousand shares are subscribed the company
may organize by The election Of director.
by the slockholder- A majority of the di-
rectors must reside Ia Vermont " hen q
majority Of the first mortgage bonds are ez-
changed Tor stock Of the new company, the
company may take possession Of and oper-
ATE both the Vermont Central and the en-
mont and Canada roads The Vermont and
Canals road may merge itself in the new
company hy a majority stock vote The
new company may issue per eent preferred
stock o. any amount authorized hy maj
oriry vote OF the stockholders, OF = per
cent m1rt-sgs bonds o. any amount.
1t Is also vested with al the franchise and
immuniti,-- Of the old company, and may
assume. perform and modify all contracts Of
! the trustees. receivers anu managers OF the
( Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada.
The chief objections brought against the
/ bill have been first. that the size Of the
shares was not SPECIFIED This. we are in
formed, was an accidental omission, and mas
already been supplied by an amendment,
offered in committee. making the shares
Sl00 each
Sao0nd. 1t is objected that the immunity
from taxnIion granted on the old Vermont
Central charter. II continued TO the new
company provision originally Of doubt
ful constitutionality. AMI OF very doubtful
expeiiency. This objection.we understand,
mas been or will be obyiated. by an amend
meni. expressly recognizing the liability Of
the new corporation 10 taxation. II j. not
supposed that the State would actually tax
the property till il begins to pay dividends,
and the managers are willing II should be
taxed when II reaches that condition.
A rkird objection Is TO the clauses under
which q minority Of the mortgage bond
holders. or of the Vermont and Canada
stockholders. may be compelled 10 come
into, the new arrangement, or 10 dispose Of
their bonds and stock atan appraised value.
TINS seems arbitrary; but it Is to ba con
sidered whether il Is not essential TO the
success Of the general plan OF reorgauiza-
ton. That II IS right and legal we under
stand 10 be the opinion OF the eminent
counsel Of the company.
Another objection is &c the unlimited
power OF the new company 10 create new
stock and bonds. But We cannot see how this
Is any worse than the power the new com
pany would nave II any case, OF creating in
debtsdness IN other forms the new stock,
preferred stock or bonds, must be authorized
by vote OF the stockholders. and il seems 10
us IL Eonld be better to have the new IN
dehtedness, ii any l. necessary, represented
byne stock or bonds. than 10 exist with
the shape Of equipment leans, - +" trust
debts, - &c
We cannot see why. with the amendments
suggested, the bill Is not good one, and if
not ii is undsr the control Of the Legisla-
ture 10 amend at any fntare DAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

Mayor Oakley Hall of New York. escaped
conviction on has trial last week, by min
ority vote of 5 against :. This will not be
likely to save him, as new facts are being
brought to light establishing his completely
in the Tanmany Ring robberies. Hall de
clares that the failure of the jury to acquit
him was the greatest disappointment OF his
life. Some of those who have studied the
facts carefully are as seriously disappoint-
ed al the failure TO convict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

The Signal Bureau has just had another
success in adapting its probabilities 10
the wants OF agriculture Il was nearly
two DAYS in advance of the frost, the vista
tion Of which has been very extensive. II
Is believed that the utility Of the weather
reports in premonishing severe frosts VIII
enable horticuituralists and farmers sener-
ally TO ssre much of their products from
untimely blight, and greatly enhance the
xalue of the probabilities with the entire
-r,,-ai tultfi,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

It's clean sweep. Grant and Wilson
carr twenry-nine or thirty States Of the
thirrv-se7en. having to Greeley and Brown
no more states and fewer electoral votes
than SEYMOUR hsd IN 1865 Mr. Greeley 5
own state repudiates him By .forfy thousand
majority. The Union gives 10 Grant not
les than ESQ electoral votes and probably
a popular majority ef over half million
such figures carry their own comment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
wEDNESDIY'S SlsP1TCHEs.

Nav YORK CTS -IIlyI l-EIEE ELECIEu.
/ NV YORK. Nov. Bogus bills printed
/ by the opponents Of HaTe meyer. announcing
I that HaTemever mad Withdrawn from the
] contest. were scattered Yesterday nroadcas.
I over the upper wards Qf the city The
Times published HaTenayer denial OF the
Z nogu- report. but although the other morn
ing papers were appriscl Of the fraud they
refused 10 make the correction, and III one
paper the iie was repeated and made the
subject OF rejoicing IN editorial comment
In spite OF tins Havemever T. elected bv
2.00j majority.
FLORIDA
IALLAHAssE. Fla. NOV. 6.-In i've coun-
ties partially heard from the estimated re-
publican majority Is 5000.
DELAWARE
Wilmington. Del. Nov 6.-0irant and
Wilson have carried the State bv small
majority. Large republican gains every
where throughout the state
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 6-0f6cial vote Of the
city gives Greeley 2.I37 majority O'Conor
vote IN the State Is insignificant,
LOUISIANA.
NV ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-The opinion yen
orally prevails that the city mas gone Tor
6reeiey and Brown by 10000 OF u 900 ma
IorIty. As FAR a can be ascertained, 6rnnt
and Kellogg have received very large
white vote, ana carried the State by an over
wheiming majority.
ANOTHER pisrATCu.
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-C0llector Casey
and Marshal Packard telegraph hopefully
from AeE ilrieans. bat say that five DAYS
viii be required % ascertain the result IN
Louisiana
TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE. Nov. 6-1,oyernor Brown Is
reelected. Greeisy wiz carry the State but
BY a diminished majority Decisive returns
viii not be received ali tomorrow Towns
heard from gives BOO majority for Granf.
NEW YORK.
BRooKLYS. Nov. cit Is believed that
Cunningham tdem) Is elected sheriff. and
Reynolds tiibl city Judge. Assenbiymen
Roach Of ID district. and J c. Jacobs Of
the sth- are returned 70 the Legislature
WEST VIRGINIA.
MHEELSG, W Va. Nov. G.-Returps
from 4 majority Of points reached bv tele-
graph show, with but lew exceptians. l~rge
republican majorities and gains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

REYNoIps' MILITARY CoATs OF AREs.-
Every officer and soldier who served IN the
late war, has We presume, at times, wished
thar ne had the chief facts OF his military
history. in clear and handsome record, 10
preserve in honor Of ms sery ice and 10 hand
down to hi children. The - testimonials 80
given by orr State, answer In part, this
desire but they simply testify to ths TACT
THAT the person was a soldier here ana
what he was. in the service, must be told
IN some other way.
Capt J. p Reynolds, who was himself
soldier. with en honorable record. ana who
bears the scars Of his service, has devised
and is presenting u the soldiers with
great success. @ -' Coat Of Arms or
Escutcheln OF Service, which Just meets
the need. 1t /, large escutcheon. Is by
u inches designed Tor framing on which
is designated by the fixed Official symbols
with TIA addition Of the name and
dates. the term Of service. the various ranks
held. the company. regiment, division.
c0rps.and army in which the person sarTad,
and the battles IN which he was engaged
1t is elegantly emblazlne ia oil colors and
gold. ana is rich ana handsome thing
Just what every soldier would like. 70 hans
up by ths side of his STATE testimonial. Capt
Reynolds Is now AZ town. and will await
upon our soldiers resident hsre and in
other part Of the STATE, with specimens 1i
these cscutche0ns. and We bespeak for him
cordial reception from every soldier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

ties r0ad Is progTesslng rapidly I'm
mile 70 nile is being laid IL is-I.-
termination Of the company l. 5.-. I.
read completed and the trai1s - Z
through to Newport TINS vesr l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

position Of nsra rag and dependency OF d
foreign road Furthermore. II seems 20 u-
clear. beyond dispute. that the publlc in
tere-t and the interest Of Thc bond and stock
holders of tine Vermont Central and erlnlui
d Canada. is To GET the road our OF IT, posi-
iiou a- ward in Chancery and % cgre fas
control afit f5 sa- mrH irao uir1. o.. To do
tins l. tile 1bicct Of the tli = hieh % de-
nounces. II remains 10 be- seen whether or
no thar object can be- accomplished under
tins or any bill. bur rms bill b, the
trst practical step towards b. We
regard it. with tha proposed amend
meuis. very good BIZ, nli
II other change IN it are desirable we
have seeu no Indications Of any intention on
lhe part Of the Central managers % Oppose
any amendments which are n0t calculated
10 defeat the object OF the bin the object
Of the clique. Of which me Boston fraredlsr
j. iha organ. We suppose woald NOT be-
served bv the suees-- Of this bin They
wish TO make all tine trouble p1ssih'e-to
break down utterly the credit and securiiir-
OF the road and drive II andits managers int
bankruptcy, in the nope OF securing the
control themselves IN the Turmoil They arr
evidently not very scfupaions as Do The
means they use. Their succe-- Boz thoir
reckless project. as il seems o. us, would
oniv entail further loss on the vernon;
Central and erm0nt and Canada stockhold-
ersand bondholders. " trust that oar honest.
independent but perhaps too easily prein-
diced correspondent. is not willing c'a-
sclousig 70 play into their hand-