davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

Lop1svM1E Coun1En-J JoURNA11sMs. =
Grant has gotten everything so tho
roughly arranged, for third term that
heia How seriousiy thinking OF begin
ming his preparation for q fourth.
/. "Vioa-P President Wilson," says an
exchange, sis, having boils." This,
then. 10 tho reaeon he doesn't take his
seat 90 President OF tho Senate.
Grant, while plotting against the
liberties Ioa his country. should remem-
ber that Obsar had his Brutus. Charles
7 his Cromwell, and that George Ill
shyuia hava profitad by their example.
Massachusetts claims to have re-.
GENTLY discovered silver mine. It
von'e surprise us much If it should
turn out that Massachusetts,, in dig
ging around Epromiscaoualy, has aooI-
dentally stumbled upon Buffers Ores.
cent City spoils.
= An exchange begine sentence thus:
"Congresamen-elect Thompson, who
goes into history as the man who beat
BulleF.'" etc. That gentleman must
be forced into history with his name
linked to that Of such creature as
Butler, is one of the saddest things
with which history has to do.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

A man in Chicago, ia making good
living by. seaohing people how to keep
their gas.fnatero from RAINING up op.
pfessivS tiig y + (, h;:a Z; ...,.,i H2G ssl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

Ia Losr POPULATION About 1000
yeaEs ego. colony of Icelanders wac
planted on the Western coast of Green.
land. They were hardy people. Injured
TO gold and meagre living, aud there
seemed to be no reason why they
should not take root in the frozen soil
OF their new home. They built q
et9ne church there. and stone houses to
live 10, OF which the ruins are still to
be sssn. Bot what became of the
builders, is question that hae never
bsen solved. and never will be. They
vanished from. the face of tho earth.
and thst 10 all that in known. Wbe.
ther cold, or pestilsnce, or starvation
Sook them of, or whether wandering
eavages killed them, no MAD osn Tell.
Their, settlement 10 kuowh 10 history
40 Lost Greenland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

l. 2. Sand 4 Sheet Poas e rs. Hand billie,
'Programmee, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills Of Fare. Briefs. Letter Heads,
Dodgera. Bill Hesda. uChecke.
Horse Billie. lieceipts. Lat,els.
Railroad Blanka. Legel Blupka,
Tegg. Cards oil kinds at d aixea+-
Wedding. Visiting. Ruajness, !. .s3how.
JULIAN A. 6ELBY. Proprietor
PHGNIx and GLRAxRR Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

arsaaS!s SAaas# sas IS Ss1sHssf sgHas5R As4'resd'
3S fRxy - Entii1szzltEiza 2 zztizas !, on AND iGFTER
EEsZEs ~ ~ - E..-slez Wedne sday,, Feb.
ruary 10. 1875. the Passenger Trains over
the Greenytlle apd Columbia Railroad will
f.on9s 6S run as'9 ss%ndaya excepted bx tho
81 ~. a. MAIN STRM lt fijAi .l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE Of varions grades and styles
from one foot TO the tifii.ib part of an
inch in size; BORDERS, OUTS. &c.
Black, Colored und Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS, 60. Work executed
at shortest notice. in latest and beat
styles and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

The short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA i AUGUSTA Il. X. Co.
CoL0MBIA, 8. c., Dec. 20, 1874.
6a@ e.aesE nNs ssSsSulss ssSS1tsSSilss sxil, n'ss &c
operated on.end after this date: usafJ
GOING NORTH !. aTrain No 4 Trein no
Graniteville. 10 20 a m B,1i m
Col'bia Junot'n. 2.18pm t9C5p m
CoIunbia..... 3a5pm 9.17p m
CheBter........, s.. 81 p m .-ti.T
Arrive Charlotte. 9.0op m 90 sJ
no: Train makes close connection, tia
Charlotte and Richmopd, to all points
North. arriving at New York 6.05A1Ml
NO. Train makoa' cloeo connection ria
Wilmington End Richmond to all points
North, arriving Mt New York at 515P. NJ.
CONC SOUTH. Train No I" Train Nc 3
Leave Charlotte. $50 q n, " @@r'
Chester. IL 02 m i abE
Winnshoro., ..12 S8pm ~
Arrive Colum bia, 49,. 2 42p N
Leave Columbia. 2b2 IN san m
Corbia Junot'n. 10 II p Nd 4'f6'A NJ
Granitevilie ..t1.16 y M s7 Asa m
Arrive,Apgus .e.05pm. S46a M
South bound Trains connect at Augueta
for oil pointe South and weat. Through
TICK cts cold and baggage checked to princi.
pal points. 90 sleeping care on ali Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERtUN. GepeialSup.
A. PoPR. Gen. Passenger and Tick ct Agert
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
Change of.EoheduIe

Change Of Eohedule. - q
SOUTH CARoL1NA RAlLRoAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., February 6, 1875.
6Ss IN TI Change Schedule
Ll11 - - :, - E-5s9t go into effeoton
DAY PAsBEHoEa TRAIR.
Leave Columbia ct. aorm
Arriveat Charleston at... II AZ -,
Leave Charleston AT. &. .46am
Arriveat Oolum bin at 2.I6pm
NIGHT EXPRESS ssACooAMoDATIof TRAIN.
LeaveOolumbia.7 z. 90 o H. Arrive. $50,
Leave Charleston7 T. 10 p m Arrive. 4 6sn
Camden Train will connect at KinEyiIe
with Up Passenger Train for Columbia on
Monday. Wednesda! apd Friday; and with
Down passenger Train from Columbia on
Tuesday Thur sdsy and Saturday. ~!
8. 8. SOLOMONs, Gen. Sup.
s. B. PIcKINs. Gener al Ticl et Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

The famous funny man of the Dan
bury. Connections. Ne,os writes from
Europe pathetically: "You have seen
pictures OF shepherds with the pro.
verbal crook in theiE hands. I didn't
think party could be a shepherd
without this crook. I was glad that
the frat man I saw tending sheep car
ried one Of these crooks. I didn't know
what crook was for, but always be-
lieyed twas Q ! badge, of the occupa.
tion, whose origin I could not fathom,
handed down from century to century
since the time aheep were invented.
Imagine my genuine disgust when I
saw this shepherd use the sacred crook
to capture the atsaying animals by
catching hold OF one of their hind legs
and tripping them up. The awful
truth came upon me like flash. and
easi down heavily. o brokeuthearted
man. I had shought it beautiful EN-.
blem, and if proves to be g. hind-leg
snatoher. ] must have more salary or
1 oill Sink into Oh early grave, / iehr.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

There ID a man In Danbury, it is
said. who has never tasted an apple.
OK cider. the. smell being offensive to
him. "And yet he 10 q con Of Adam, :"
says Q witty, ootemporary. "whas u
pity Adam had not been O aon OF
his!" Ehisareminds us OF good one
of Gov. Vanos's. General D., o
popular aud prominent politician of
drap oo the oas esater boaslne .Si
to the Governor chat he had never
eaten an apple in his life. said he:
Governor, what glorious thing for
the human race. IL I had been ID the
Garden Of Eden instead OF Adam. p"
''Nos muoh," said the Governor; "the
only difference. you would have stuck
up little distillery in one corner of
the garden and gone to making
brandy"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug q Z
lEkEkAI. RASRAhIaHl AG1 sil ~.

GENERAL PAssENSEh DEL Arr,
COLUMBIA. b. O., Nov. IA 1874.
EeSs Fysl E5aszsss p. TIE following Sche-
GSAE LIP $aLzS@ssatss S$aLzS@-ssats dule will bo operated :
como NORTH. TnAIN xo 2 TRAIN 20 4
Leave CoiumbiaE...l.. 8 so o M el6pm
FLORENCE. ....t.. 10 pm 1850 o m
Arrive Wilmington. GAS m 7.1Oam
aoINa RoUTH. TRAM no TRAIN 80 8
Leave Wilmington..... ,6.40am 6.1Op m
Florence. ~. 1880 pm ll.40 . m
Arrive Columbia..... 8 10 D M fA.O0 O m
Tram No. q: from Colnmbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, III d there CONNIE CT o
closely with n. z. r. r.. a I'd 1T Wilminston
with W. q n. R. TO al points North.
Train No. 4 from Coluhnbia 80 faet FL.
press. making thyangh connt ctiole, allrail,
North And south, and water line connec.
tions eta rorthniohth.
Train M. .sffom Wilmington, ctfiYfct g
elhse1y at Florence with N. 4. r. .afor
Charieatop, and 10 an Accom- notiatior tTsiu
thence to Columbia. ff.at
Train No. 3. iIpm Wilmington 10 o .fast
Exprtsb CohEeot itg clbeely iit N d id t. ~
points North 1hd Houtb.' TNrouSh iicktts
acld !ana eaggottSc che eke D to oil EpriptiPsl ]
Train No, q Ienveo Colpmtis daiiySEnn.
dnye excepted. Express No 4'teery night.
JAS. ANDEheoE, Gene Rup.
A. POPkri a I'm p An n Sft Al IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

Our citiz ms we treated to a
small "chicayo bIaz," last Monday
morning, about 9 O'Clock, by the
burning down Of the "old Ball AL
ley" the property of Alex Tourvilie,
and by him AMI his family occupied
at the time. The building was an
Gil enc, having been built in 1857,
and other than being the dwelling
place of Mr.. T., the loss is not very
great, and its destru ton scarcely
20 be regretted. All the contents
was saved, we belive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
THos. CLARK,

Lake Superior, it Is we'll known.
Is frozen further out than the eye OF
man has yet penetrated, unless it is
the eye OF the Superior CITY man
1t is always to be understood that
Superior is the most f.vorablv stu
atcd point on the Lake, whether
there is ice or no ice, railroad, OF
no railroad, steamboats,, or no steam
b"ats-St. Paul Press, March 25.
! True, the eye of the Superior City
man reaches the ,mm.a urable dis.
tance and sees water no more on
L Ike Superior
But Old Eolus will soon lead mp
the tempests of all heaven and in
no time bray the length AMI breadth
of the Ice as in a mortar. Deep
calls unto deep, and the powers OF
the air with hoarse clamor even
now muster for the fray.
Dul WHO Suail uelffeT from tIlc
torment of Lake Pepin-thal chronic
strangnry in the water duct of old
man Mississippi. whose frozen depth
even the beatitic vision cannot
penetrate. Ice plumb To The bottom
from which The Press itself sees no
escape, except through the efficacy
of nitro-glycerine, or of hot water
administered through the nozzle OF
ONE Archimedean Syringe.
On steamboats, and railroads, The
Press man has got Us. Who hath,
Ia him shall be given. Who hath
not. shall not have that which he
hath. BIT the poor i'm this prescott
world will have their reward in the
next. Unto DIVES likewise has re-
ward-Oives that Ia, the man who
has plenty of steamboats, and rail-
Roads in this life, you know.
See Luke XVI, verses 10 togo,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

PERSONAL &C. S Douglas, Esq ;,
the portly editor-in-chief of The
Superior Times, made Duluth a visit
last Monday. by the way, if Char
ley don't stop growing, he will soon
he M itch far his fe low townsman,
Jas. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tribune.
Hold up! hold up! r. c. That
"editor-ln-chlef'' is little too heavy
for even us. We poor Country
papers don't afford such expe ns've
Injuries as that, ye proprletors be-
ing "editors,' 'compS," "devil''
and call hands, "-equal in every
thing, pulling together, and trying
to pnbli>h a first class family Journal,
the price of which is s. 90 per year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
Fresh Candles at Hackers.

Fresh Candles at Hackers.
Fresh butter al Y. Rows. VIZ
"A few Count, Orders wanted.
P. Z. BRADSHAW & Co.
just received! Thea n ctar,
at Hackers.
A fresh lot of garden seeds
just received at V. R"y's. mart W.
Fresh lot assorted jellies at ].
w. HIS.
All communications hereafter
must be handed in by Wednesday
to insure publication.
A magnificent lot Of "Paste
Jewels" and also a fine lot of Rub
bers just received at V. Roy's W.
A choice lot of new Teas, and
also Turkish Prunes and Dried
Currants, just received at George
S. Brooks. mar27w2
j is said, that as the wind blows
on good Friday, go it will blow for
the next forty days. Think of that
and "rejn;ce."
We are sorry to learn of the
severe sickness OF Mrs. Newton,
mother of ex-Sheriff Newton, who
has been very i'll for week or SO.
Oar "blundering compost r." i'll
our last issue, caused Us to say that
election comes off "a week" from
last Tuesday. when it should have
been tzoo aoeeks from that day.
This week is "passion-week, "
and we don't know bui our readers
wall thiuk this IL a ''passion paper"
ifthey judge from the amount of
that material" which appears in
this issue.
James Bardon has commenced
the manufacturing of shingles IN
the old Coburn Ill II on q lebec
Pier, and the noise of the machinery
and escaping steam, makes 1t
sounds like business.
Geo L. Brooks has just re-
ceived car load Of Flour, Feed.
Oats, Corn, Hams, Shoulders, Ba-
con, Lard, and also some exceIlanl
Butter mar27w2
We notice that Mr.. E lwaris
has commenced repairs on tive terry.
boat StiImln Witt, which lies on
the Point, opposite Quebec Pr.
The boat will be in fire trim, and
kept SO, during this season.
"A. Zachau has just received a
fresh car load of goods: Flour,
pork, beet, lard, hams and shoulders,
rolled aud tub butter, pearl barley,
feed, oats, bran middlings, etc., all
Of which will be sold at the very
bottom figures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
Personal Mention

Judge Clough returned home
yesterday from holding court in tie
various localities in his circuit.
We received pleasant call. yes
terday, from MAJ. 0 Brine, DuIuth's
popular livery-stable man, who came
over on business.
Among the guests registered at
the Hacker House, the past week,
WIS Mr.. w. Smith n prominent
Knight of the Last" Of Ashland.
AMI private boot constructor to His
Royal Highne-s, am Flefield, editor
of The Ashland Press.
Our genial friend, Tom Bar.lon,
ESQ.,, departed on Thursday morn
ing for an extended tour through
the East, iuten ling to stake in" ali
the prominent cities of that section,
including New York and the B. T.
trial.
r. D. Pike, Esq, a prominent cit
izen of Bayfield,, anil one of L kp
Superior's heavy lumber dealers, was
! , =. -, II Il, - III Wy
day and Thursday. being on his way
home from business trip to S..
Paul, where he has been nnrchasino
new machinery MIR Pike thinks
we shall have an early opening Of
navi CATION.
We had the pleasure Of short
.'in,4rview" on WedneSd evening.
wi h I. II Wing, E q, Receiver in
the land office at BAYFIELD,, and who
was on his way home from Washing
ton, where he has been, for some
time, looking after matters and
things Herepnrts having rnquen,ly
seen our fellow townsman, l. l.
Moore, and that he is now on visit
to Kentucky, having recently lett
the Capital City.
Geo. G. Green, a land dealer, and
"hale fellow we'll met" came all
the way from Bay City, Mich, t"
partake of he excellent cookery ot
the Hacker House, at which place
he stopped Wednesday night.
Thursday morning, in company with
a bottle Of soothing Syrup," MessrS.
Pike, Wing and Smith, he Left for
Bayfield,, where he i probably now
enjoying the quie,ude of that peace
| full retreat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

A review, abstract and digest
of all the land titles in Douglas
County, has just been completed by
Thomas Clark, attorney at law, and
he offers the same for the informa-
ton of his clients, together with his
general knowledge derived from his
notes of observation while engaged
in geological and other inves,iga-
-tions, during the last twenty-five
yearA fpb2 itf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
Ne " 4 DPERTISENENT

CTiTso wI>Co SIN COUNTY OF DoUuLas-
y In the CircHt Curt
Henry DofV and Thomas f. ibbot. Plaintiffs
against George r. iStu,,tz, Defendant
By virtue of an execution duly sealed
tested and delivered 10 me in the above en-
Titled action. upon judgment recovered
therein in said Court, on the goth day OF
June, 1874, and OH n same div dncketed i'm
SAID County. il favor of the plaintiffs aud
against said defendant, for the sum % 1913 SO
Commanding vac to satisfv said Judgment
with interest and costs out of the property
Ut sand defendant within said County /
have levied upon, and shall on the 10Th dav
OF May, 1873. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the troat door of The Court House. IN ~
perior, IN said county, Offer for sale aud spli
al public auction To rh. highest bidder, the
To loving de~crih Il prerni>e> OF the defendant
namel the undivided two-thirds'of lot
four a upon tonnor's Point in the town of
Superior in said County OF Douglas, according
to the plat and Surv,'s of SAID Gonner's Point
Dated March ~ 1878.
| 4 q tCHAU,
Sheriff of Douglass County.
/ II. HAYES, Plaintiffs Attorney
mar27w7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

a sleigh-load of gentleman com
posed of L. w. Green, Auditor OF
Carlton County, County Auditor
Frank Burke, Jr.. of Dulu h, and
Messrs, Sherwood, McGowen an |
Brown, came over from the Necrop-
oils on Thursday afternoon, under
the fatherly care of Uncle" J. ID.
Howard. TO have 2 little fun with
the "b-hoys, and alter getting
away" with several bottles of DR.
Golfers choicest "Minerai Water"
and favoring a large number of our
citizens with some of the Sherwood
Burke. McGowen trio's splendid
singing, returned to the peaceful
auiesuje OF their hil!-slde village.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

st Paul and Chicago Through Line running
through trains between st Paul and Chi
cage via Elroy passing through Eau
Claire, Braboo, Madison, Belo't, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East, Sourh and West.
The only line ru ming the celebrated Pullman
Palace dav and night coaches between ST.
Paul aud Chicago.
Westinghouse Air Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms.
Through Express Trains daily each Wv he
tween - Paul and Chicago, on and after
June 81, 1874,
Leaving 1T. Paul follows: Day Exp'e
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 III. Night
Express, daily, except Saturday. 49, pm.
A irving in Chicago Day Express, $40
am, Night Expires ga pm
Leaving Chicago. Day Express, daily, excerpt
Sunday. 727 am. Night Express, daily.
except SATURDAY., 500 pm. Arriving in It.
Paul. Day Express 500 am. Night Ex-
press. 6:3n pm.
Through tickets TO all important points for
sale by J. ". kE HON, TEX AT.
Minneapolis,
and by CHAs. THOMPSON. TEX Agt
Cor 81 l. jackson street, ST, Paul
WV G. SWAN,
Genl >upt., Hudson, Wis.
F. B Ola Ky.
Gen FRI Psgr Agt, St. Paul.
G. \. BARNES,
Geo To& AZ. s. PpA AtA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

Mr.. w. F. futile, Of Milwaukee,
and a prominent dealer in WOO
and hides in that place, made trip
through this part of tn, country this
week, and stopped at the Hacker
House on Thursday night. Buying
fur> was his business here. Mr. T.
was showed in at Ashland for over
two weeks, and did not form a very
favorable opinion of the country
there ahouts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
THE QUINN SCOOP"

Editors Superior Times:
nvour issue of the goth, appears
an article slgued Not in the G. Ii.
Ring" (bnt written. ] am informed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
More "Stratocracy !"

Among the defenders of the re
cent Off .ial transactions in this
town an county, th-re ought to be
q ,me one or m ire who are disposed
to treat the matter with at leas
plausible facts or apologies-lf any
there be
But officers, SO stepped in fraud
aud corruption, can only get the aid
of their bribed menials and syco-
plants.
James S Richie has had d
moiety OF the castigation due him
William Cranwell's ebulltipns OF
slang and fermentation are wei
known to be the effects Of sekfin.
Cured misfortune, for which, fol
months past, his commitment to the
Lunatic Asylum has been in readi.
ness.
March p, 1875.
THos. CLARK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

Your correspondent smart enough
10 ngure how much the county is
out by the transaction? Besides rs
a matter Of fact, the dredge did cut
Il narrow channel from Quebec Pi
across the flats to the main chan
bel As required, and that it was not
cut Wider was no fault of sad
dredSe. Again, We ihow zee
chickens swlm,) filed our protest
as District Attorney'-'rwas that
same s25 year At'"rn, y. you know,
Mes>rs. EdItors,-"wi;h the County
Board, who laid it on the table )"
" course he protested ut any IT.
tempt at public Improvement.
Can James S. Richie, or any
friend in his behalf, point to any
attempted public improvement in
this county on which he ever spent
dollar IN money or "a day in time !?
But rather has he not met all such
attempts with either protestatious
or ridicule, and not content wi h
/ trying To discourage, has he not
rather encouraged the rrp.,a ed ut
lempts of our enemies TO mjure our
po>itl n? Ask the public.
Again, "'Tax payers Of which
your c"rrr>p nj M James 5.
III chic can hardly q called ono;
his properly having been so often
publicly sold for non payment of
taxes, and SO often hal his legal
take Il esally r. United through his
persistent imporl unities to the {. II
X ng,) greatly regret that the e b.
'rate surveys S p rior & ST troix
X ilroad "A miles of NJ >srs. p. E
Bradshaw and Thos. Clark have re-
Suited so far, in no benefit to the
County"
The surveys were IN de, MrsSr~
Editors, in the interest of the county
and il they dill Mt result in it's
benefit ii can hardly be charged as
the fault OF those who made then,
rs your correspondent seems to i'm
ply. Besides, the '',l,borate sur
+ vev>" did not cost the taxplyers
Gas such) Of Douglas County a single.
cent Seems to me your core
spondrnt J. S. X. is meddling with
prioote business.
Farther:
"Nor have we ever been able t,
see, hear or read the official report
Of the Hon. Secretary of The X. K
! c..
The two Engineers and Hon.
Serretar, can, and ouyM t" expIain
he truth of these figures and those
! ties
Where IS the obi 'g,tion on The
part of those ab we men toned to
give Your CORE pnndent james 5.
Rl'chle the required inform ton :?
i He never pail one cent towards said
survey By tD.res or oth-r,cise; what
/ business is 1t of his? III I'll he en-
CURED, however, of either ot the
above referred t. parties in a gentle
manly manner he wonld doubtless
have Obtained all the information it
was suitable for him to have. He
is about as n ar right on these X H..
matters AS he Is on the rest-incor-
rect on all.
/ Your o,rraSno,5an, I,mos 6
the welfare If the tax n,vers If
this countv. in which laud,bl,. OBJ
ject every good citizen should i in,
and We all know that the abuses
are not few or >eld On; but Will The
right be frrthered by misleading
those that do pay their taxes bv in-
uendo Measurements or otherwise?
! Better bv far cOnfine himself to
correct st Elements of abuse. AMI
/ leave personal matters uninterestiny
to the puollc alone. By the WAY.
can your CORRESPONDENTS. or any on.
-; Ia; b.I,,sf ,>;,, -, "a, .,,,.,, -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
A CARD.

hereby announce myself as
candidate for Assessor at the fnsu
ing April election.
CHARLES FELT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
Judicial Election Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen, that at the judi
cial election Ia be held in the several towns,
wards and el elton pr cincts i'll the state of
Wisconsin, on the fist Tuesday, being the
sixth day OF APP il next, the following Off
GERS are 10 be elected:
4 Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, to
fill the vacancy for he residue of the unex-
pred term of office TO which Luther 5.
Dixon, resigned, was elected az the sixth day
OF April, 1859 and which term will expire
on the 3lSt ,ia> of Nav next.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, for
the tenn of office commencing on the LIST
day of June hexf, in place of the Chief
Justice OF the supreme Court who shall bt
elected In fill The aforesaid vacancy
Ia Witness whereof. | we hereunto Sc,
my hand, and ixed the Great
Seal. Seal of the State ot Wisconsin
at the Capitol, III Madison, TIL.
ID day Of March, 1879.
PETER DOl LIE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
HOTEL FOR SALE.

Sup ricr Hous, - ss2eJior Wisconsin, eoni.,a a. "
r~~- ASsbso l. dIphl5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27
AUGUST ZACHAU,
m20w2 Sheriff D"u-las Count WIS.

Notice is hereby gwen that the foregoin
Judicial election will be held at the Court
House, in the Town OF superior, Tuesday the
9th day of April, 4. d. 1875
Ii. E LAFFITrF,
Town Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-27

REAL ESTATE ENTS.