davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-13
Redemption Notice of Tax Sale of
May 18th, 1874.

ONCE of the County Clerk.
Superior Aupust l5th 1s-e

SupeTIof, August 10Th 1876
The following pieces OF land having been sold by
the County Treasurer of the County OF Douoias on
the 18th day OF May 1874 for the taxes interest and
charges for the years 1872 and 1873 Therefore no
ice hereby given that unless SAID lands
ed from Id sale on OF before che l2th day Of Nav
A. D., 1877 they will be convesed to the respective
purchaser or assi-nees according to law The
amount OF taxes, atsrest and argos calculated up
10 the last das 81 redemption is opposite to each
piece respectively
VINCENT C0URN0YER. County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-13
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

IA &c celebrate e4rs are sll night trains
ca Ill tss itass of tAis 80.
fki~I tie OIL LINZ >nny thss- cars be-
IN chicA-s -sa ST. = ri chicago aud Niw-u-
-
& oaass sl-epsr, connect with fh- Overland
Si--pss +. Union !'4s n Stsil 7.d for all point,
vat =f -. Hi-s-ari tivsr.
4aspE fas
Inducements ofsre1 by this Route
4" IA travelling Phh ic all the tao-erp improve
1.sats REX ssd AraT.l BNllssted Track Sta,i Rail-
Eses nd Ir-s Bridges, Psrl-r md Drawing Room
t'aV tsa s, suekinS Nsd Il unsins Cars, rstiug>
s.istv Air a<ss aiillsr', Patent Sa'.tt Coupling
a5 Pa fer Srasd SAFETY and AbseIujs Comfort
Running through Five Great States,
"a in. 9 900 m les or rosd. thi, Comoanv
present. IA. favsls fssllii-s th.t ARE NOT and
GtN>or 10 ~ Z ~ any Cau1 ,stjto..
Al ti&Est :e1', sell r0H ri. kss via this r9nt-
II 81 bs hsss t~sreljag cocsnH,!.t tirn-. 20"
" u hsr tickets ty Iiiis cute, snd .ill tsAs ii
etssr.
MARVIN HUGTITT, W. II sTENNETT,
~snsr4i Superintendent. Gss Passenger ASsrt
1873 >rG,I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-13
VINCENT CoURNeYER, County clork.

ME- y L IOC
Description. sec. AMT
Town 40, Range IA.
? Reesor ne Or % 113 43
IL Hayes
und "a .w or If
sw or Of NV or "a 18 so
Estate Fl Bennett
NV ar Of lie Or of
sw or "a 80 o.
Unkn wu
5 a in W 15sw Or % . 60
ne Or sw or % u ~
NV qrne qrsw qr 27 6 45
ne Or Sc or s~ or 81 6 As
II Hayes
und 4 lots3 3,45 % 1s A
Town 40, Range l3.
| NJ Ceyner
5 81 100 acres in
lots 3and 4 35 5 az
Town 40, Range 10.
II Lassell lot 9 IS "a
~ sc q 9 2S y
sw or sw or 10 II 2S
W Mon tfort
ne or II 55 a
n II sc Or II 2S 05
sw or II 55 23
Town 48, Range l5.
Nelly NJ Wills
lot 9 IL 6 60
Sc or NV qr II II SIS
II W Shaw lnt 3 10 & 13
Town 4S, Range IA.
II W Shaw
Sc qrseQr Nv ar 9 6 03
re or sc Or , IS 10
se or ne Or 3 lS 10
e - sw qrnw qr 2 Q 90
II sc or se a 3 9 90
sR sc or Sc or 3 . to
" Norhec
: y ne or 10 90 Is
Nelly VI Wills
e 4 sc or 1S % So
= \ NV ar Sc or 10 s o5
Town 4S, Range l3.
Unkuown
un,f 3 s,v a. se ora r so
He q sw qr 5 Il 20
und q a IA - q G : 30
g NV qr 8 q 80
: Webster estate
ne Or Sc or 10 y 50
INK own Sc or Il a 80
II IL Honore -eqr1f A. -
unknown nwqr1S ~ 50
Geo " Ingalls,
sw ar 80 AZ co
Town 48. Range II.
: Hoffman estate
Sc or 8 80 81
Town IS, Range 10,
Unknown
e1aw qr 2s 18 Is
VIM p Young
und \ Sc or % 1s -
Town Al, Range IA
" N p Yonlg
uud = ne or 70 IA 70
T & J Morrison
und ! ( n "a NJ or 5 10 30
unknown
81 d : y 2 NV ar ; ~ -
| o Sargent
Sc or sc CT ard
10 or - qr 21 Is -
sw or % Il 53
ne or 2S % -
Town A. Range l3.
VIM u Gounz
uud sw or II 13 l3
und se or Is 10 13
l. c Jones
und ! Sc ar 8 8 %
Town n, Range "a.
: & iIubbell
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

Westward tho course Of Empire takes It's
way" wrote Bishop Berkeley. He hardly. when
he inditod this thought Of the queer and mex
plienblo growth Of all American cities to the
West. Without single exception. every city OF
this country seems to bo gradually creeping
westward why. no ono can say unless 1t be
because the world moves the other why. and tho
American. being by nature Of IN obstinate and
iary disposition puts himself in opposition
10 tho world and its movement. and insists on
travelling tho other way.
New York pours over into Jersey City. Boston
into Dorchester and Cambridge. Philadelphia
into West Philadelphia. and similarly Chicago
st. Louis. Cincinnati even San Francisco nj
though situated on our western coast more west
II would seem IA II Now Orleans, situated. ms
4 H. the left or eastern bank Of the Missis-
sippi. and facing toward the west. must either
move eastward or cross the river. and the Mis-
sissippi III not like the Hudson. the North. the
Schuylkl easy to march over. 30 1t did. at
first. Tho first faubourgs were on the eastern
side Of tho city, and II seemed likely that Now
Orleans, unlike other cities of this country.
would travel toward the Rising Sun. But soon as
the American came here. with his Innate desire
to move west-as natural to him rs trading or
whittlng-the spread Of the city took another
direction. Then came tho faubourgs st. Mario.
Deord. and host Of others: the city moved
around the bend, and has ever since boon
moving. IA fast nj II can. westward. swallowing
UP TIL. cities Of Lafayette, Jefferson and Carroll
ton in Its onward march. II IL truly strange
coincidence.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

The Radical party seem to have es-
tablshed the precedent that the negroes
Of their party are entitled to the Offices
Of Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer, Sec
rotary Of State and superintendent Of
Education. and tho white branch Of the
party to Governor, Attorney General
and Auditor. The generosity OF the
white branch Is therefore apparent !;
they give four places on the ticket to
their colored brethren and reserve only
three for themselves. Some people
might say, however, that three here ere
moro than four. but we do not suppose
the negroes will complain. The present
division Of Offices seems to DO tacitly
accepted. and has 80 established itsolf
by prescription that the negro leaders
In the convention did not hesitate to cry
:" The Secretaryship Of State IL ours,
when somebody suggested white Rad
ical for tho office. They seemed TO
think this as much Nh interference with
their own personal property Us II q man
had walked off with their coat.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

The Charleston q. C.) journal " Com
me,'re comes to us with the salutntory q
H. Barnwcll Khett. Jr., as editor in
chief. This means that there Is an
earnest movement IN South Carolina to
redeem tho State from tho control of
tho robbers who have ruled It 80 long
Tho journal IF Commerce, under the
control Of Col. Khett. will do much to
organize and give force and success to
Il movement of this character. Neither
South Carolina nor Louisiana are to be
won by any compromising or temper
i5ing policy. Hadicaliam antagonizes the
best interest Of both States. and tho best
interests Of both States must suffer from
my combination OF compromise with
Kndicalism. Col. Khett IL u bold and
brilliant writer. and we are sure the
JourHai If Commerce will DO n success
and power for good IN the politics OF
South Carolina.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
We know New Orleans people do not set

We know New Orleans people do not set much
value on goats. We have them too much with 1t;
but If the goat be only trine Wild and is styled
ehamois he becomes ut once poetical and
respected. Those who do not believe in the close
relationship Of the goat and the chamos. need
only stop and glance for few minutes at the
kids playing around st. Josephs Church.
Common street Goats and kids are pretty thick
In that neighborhood. and wander around into
every nook and corner where they can get some
thing delicate to eat something tn the way of dry
old newspapers or stray handkerchiefs. Quite
a number Of them can daily be seen around the
church. Here they betray all the agility 81 tho
far famed chamois They walk without difficulty
up tho sides Of the brick D liars OF the church.
and quite high in the air; race around the
building: fight scramble and Jump nimbly
along ledge less than three inches
in width IL would seem totally i'm
possible. but the agile kids accomplish il
without any difficulty. and M far we have
heard without any catastrophe. One Of them
the other day found his way. alternately climb
ing and jumping. almost to the top OF the high
brick steeples of the yet unfinished church to q
position in which 1t was absolutely impossible
for him to turn around and get down again
Several persons passing by watched his predic-
ament and expected to see him tumble Off and
dash himself to pieces. but the animal. nothing
dauntad. hesitated only a second leaped boldly
to a ledge dozen feet away. and skipped and
jumped gradually to the ground. 1t was feat
that Blondin never could have performed. that
would have created admiration in a monkey.
but because the performer was goat we SUM-
pose the New Orleans public will have no inter
est In It.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

The Natchitoches Indicator gives, no
doubt. tho correct theory Of tho shoot
ing OF Twitcholl. Twitchell seduced a
young lady under the pretext OF mar
rage some time ago. and he was shot
by her brother. III this IL true we think
the goggle-eyed man did perfectly
right. and tho only thing TO be regretted
about tho whole matter IL that Twitchell
was not killed. II IL not Louisiana
custom to murder men for their political
opinions, but 1t In n habit here to shoot
seduoers. and we think 1t very good
nnA
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

Some people have decidedly large
developments In the shape OF joles. DIR.
9. b. White is evidently one Of that
class. 1t now appears that the Doctor
at one time was not only President Of
the Board OF Health, but its landlord as
well, and he is now suing the Board for
two months rent of the office formerly
occupied by the latter on Canal street.
When DIR. Gaudet became President OF
the Board OF Health, in commendable
spirit Of retrenchment he removed the
Office from Canal street to the State
House building, where he had oh
tanned rooms rent free. DR.. White
claims that the Board rented the office
on Canal street from him, and that
the lease had yet two months to run
before it expired, when DIR, Gaudet
took it into his head to save seventy
nve dollars month TO the State.
The facts Of the case are, that DR.. White
rented a portion OF the building from
the original lessee and sub-leased the
same to the Board, thereby saving his
own Office rent at the expense Of the
State. That is jole!
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
or
Public Education for Louisian.
CARD

The undersigned. who was honorad h, 4
suirragsa of Ihrgs majority ii he legal eIax 8
In tho general State election ~ 1914 Ia ii CAM,
DATE Fol. HE ELECTION MS State Huas...
tsndent at ths similar election to be- Ida &
November, 1876 IIe respectfully noliea Y.
moral influences and voluntary support d n
honorable eitaens u the state who arg Ii, IT,
Of:
/. Reform and economy In ihe bdmlnistrm..
Of tho public school system.
2. A yigilant protection Of the school iu.A
from waste or smbs1slsmsnt
n Equal facilities for the moral and fns1la
instruction Of NIL children IN the state. by I. i
right and eompolent teachers. under hs vi
anee Of directors who shall be Responsible L 4.
communities In whose behalf they aot
l. Schools whom and whare feasible, lnr i.
training Of apt pupils, Of proper nge. Ia il prssI'
eal knowledge Of tho useful arts and No..
and
6. The prompt aud punetunl paYmsal i
teachers salaries. and Of MI other legal hAaa
dispensable obligations Of school directors,
ie2Otf HDBT NJ. LUsIttn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

We receive cheering news from NIL
the returning travellers. A gentleman
engaged here IN tho rico trade, who has
been on trip TO the Centennial exhi-
bition, stopping on the way NJ ~. Louis.
Chicago. Now York and other important
sItios. tells us that his head IL biz with
Tilden. His name Ia everywhere on
every lip, 10 much no, even. that II II
were not d general blessing. our friend
says he would have considered II an
individual bore. We are willing to be
bored. DO on.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

We hear that the Republican claims
to be In possession OF letter stating
that evidence has been discovered
showing that Coy. Tilden IL the man
who abducted the boy Charley Ross. In
Philadelphia some two years ago. The
same letter also declares that the Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the Re-
publican party have overwhelming
proof that the Governor In early life
murdered his mother-in- law. This story,
we must say, is little extraordinary,
as Gov. Tilden never had mother-in-
law. However, there Is no telling what
a Democratic candidate may do, and he
may have taken her for a ring Of some
sort and accidently mashed in her head
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
A nigper band leading n band Of mig

A niger band leading band Of mig
gers went to serenade Kellogg Mt his
house on Rampant street night or two
ago, but, unlike Packard. Pitt was not
prepared to receive them. and slept
soundly on both his ears. dreaming OF
tho proud satisfaction that his admins
trAtion had been Endorsed" by the
negro minstrel troupe, which showed
mt the st. Charles last week. Kellogg,
who says he has made 70 money during
his stay among US. was probably not
disposed TO spend any on spread"
without prospects OF remuneration by n
fat Office
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

Tho Campaign WEEKLY DEMocnAT. q
large oight.page paper, will be FUR
nishod from the Ist Of July to the 18th
November for tho small sum Of One
Dollar. Every man In the htate should
subscribe. Every Democratic and Goa
sentative club should subscribe Tor
from twenty Two to one hundred copies
for distribution.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

Gall this an nge Of progress when u
has taken ton centuries to discover that
shirts ought 10 open behind. and be en-
tiroly destitute Of buttons. Pooh Who
cares for your cables, steam engines.
etc. We are moving slowly, forsooth
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

Pho refusal Of exSocretary Bristow
70 state what took place between the
President and himself on the subject o.
the whisky prosecution. IL Of damning
Significance against Grant. A man Of
Mr.. Bristow'H high character would Ger
tainly not DO unjustly retccnt. and II he
refuses TO testify. II IL evidently because
no wishes TO spare tho great American
ring lender"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
A New Mustard Plaster.

The medical valueo mustard plaster is un.
derstood in every family. Much time IL spent
in pre- pairing n pouitiee, and often The mustard
is Of poor quality and will not net. causing great
Rufreripg. This trying Inconvenience is now
perfectly overcome by Benaans Prepared Mus
lard Plaster, II In ~ grent improvements on the
ordinary articles, II Is very clean and enn be APP
Dlisd and removed without diseouripg tho cloth
ing or eoiling the skin II does not detetiorate
with age II Ia always relinble. as emily tho bsst
uhity Of mustard In used in TIA rrapnrnt ons It
n ready for use at any moment, b.. simply Dip
ping Il in water II Is sold In hnlf ward pieaes
III ab cents per roll by oil druggists. sent by
mail on receipt of price by .....
AEABUHY u J0HNHON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists. Now York.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
Our DonaldsonyiIlc friends very hand

Oar Donaldsonvillc friends very hand
someiy celebrated tho Centennial
Fourth, with tho firing Of cannon. fine
music. reading OF the Declaration OF
Independence, speeches, and other fes-
tivities. The beautiful ladies OF that
vicinity graced tho occasion by their
presence, and altogether the time was u
merry one
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

RrIevons sln against bis people. but
man would have to fall many degrees
lower than the level OF tho Radical party
10 become the champion OF the official
record Of John 4. Ludeling.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
DIED.

pItOPHET4On saturday July g.. 1879, ut a,
M, Philomsps. daughter Of Leo Prophet and
Allies A. LaRrate. aged years and months.
Tho funeral will start Mt o'clock This Even
ing, from her fathers residence. on Oatnp, be-
tween Marengo and Constantinopls streets.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

Chas. Francis Adams. having declared
In favor OF Tilden. Ii ~ much ~ 10 say
that Massachusetts will side with the
great ring cxterminator.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08


The following Watches are aJl Lever move.
ments, Jeweled same sne as SIS Walton, and
sold with guarantee for two years:
Sod Silver Watch same ag the cut. ~
Hunters Watch, Nickel Gase............s....sH
Solid Silver Stem Winder.
Stem Winder, . On. Silver case. ...............
Same. but open face flint glass. .............
Solid IA karat Gold Watch. on. case. .......
Solid III karat Gold Watch, . OF. case. -. 10
Solid IA karnt Gold Stem Winder, AZ on case -
Solid IL karnt Gold Stem Winder, M On. case ~
The following Watches IRE two sizes smaller
than the sl5 Watches. and finer quality:
In Silver. hunting or open face case. ..s...... -
Solid "a karat Gold case. .....,.......--.......
Solid ~ karat Gold case. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Watches, Solid Gold cases. ...........
stem WiDders. Solid Gold cases. .......,.....
Ladies' Stem Winders. elegantly. engraved =.
Gentlemen's Gold Chains In great variety.
rices vary from Sis 10 gT5.
large assortment OF Ladies' Gold Chains.
from SIS to 500
Silver Chain. suitable for the sis Watch. irsn
~ to t.
Any Watch sent by mail In registered paAk-
age. at my risk. on receipt Of price, with 20 cent?
for postage: or by Express. G. O. d., with priyi-
lege Of opening the package and examining the
Witch before paying for H. Address IA above.
A Key that winds any watch sent by mall Tor
VIZ W1iTc r., R WV by sKILLTUL WORK
MEN, at lowest pos ible prices.
Solid IA Karat Gold Chains 81 20 Per
IL
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

A CARD.

CERTAIN PARTIES having any isnxsh ],
time. stock In the Louisiana Lottery Comma. =
can obtain valuable Information by eall,ss y
Jackson street. between Txs."as
and Administration. NV
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08

A1V 4.tftssss.-st.t sAHAs SbssA ttasfs.tr4ss ssSW
Just received very lhrge stock Of Ind les
FANH lHtest styles. at all prices. very full stoek
of Imitation Ivory COMBS. JET OlsNAM ENTB,
very handsome and cheap, with u thousand
other articles new and beautiful. required for q
Ladies' Toilet. md The largest stock Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
In the South Az am preparing 10 go North to
select my Fall and Winter Htoek, have
Made Great Reductions In Prices
In or1sr to realize In Cash. js2t stSn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
Mr.. Paddock yesterday introduced In
tba aennta the following bill

he IL enaatad. etc, That tho President. II he
deem il ncraeaary bs aud ha IL hereby author
isad ia accept tho services ~ volunteers from tho
Hlpte If Nebraska and the Territories ~ Wyo.
ming Colorado. ltanothh Bnd Wan. Pr elthef ~
them, to ba employed ns part Of The army OF
The limited States against the tribes 81 hostile
Aioux III tho Northwest. who have for years de-
fed The authority If tho Government. and by
whean banda recently seven hundred soldiers.
riti7aus of tho United States have been slatiEh
tered provided. that not more than Two Inqt-
mautH III cavalry OF infantry or both shal be
nraepiad and that the terms If service shall not
extend beyond nine months from the datn 81 on
lstment
Subsequently Mr.. Ingalls, moved n
resolution, which was adopted
Uannaafinp the President to inform tho Senate
whether lhe Aious Indians made any hostile
demonstrations prior to the invasion ~ thelr
trnHy reservation by the gold hunters whether
the present military operations bfe conducted
for tiie purpose " protecting said ln1ihns ~
ishjnp tham for resisting the violation Of ut
trnntys and whether the recent rnpprs ~ mn
alleged dafHtur to our forces under Gen iustot
In that region are true.
II would now be proper for Senator
to movo u resolution inquiring the mum
Der Or troops stationed in Louisiana aud
other Southern States. what service
such troops have done. what their
maintenance has cost. and whether or
not their numbers are not sufficient,
had they been with Con. Custer, to have
prevented the massacre OF that gallant
officer and his command by the Sioux
Indians
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-08
FAMILY GROCERIES FOR SUMNER

SWEET CLOVER CREAMY BUTTER.
NEW SHAKER PRESERVES AND GUAvA
JELLIES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CRACKERS
COOKED CORNED- BEEF. HAM and TONGUE.
CANNED SHRIMP (Potted and Nasural)
CLARET. by the gallon-very fine and cheap.
BOTTLED LIQUORS Of every variety.
For sale by
JOHN X. RENAUD Il CO.,
je25 Su3m Corner Camp and Julia streets.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-16
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The unfortunate Acheen war has cost
the Dutch government 10000 men and
100, 100000 f1orins. If it is to be carried
on a loan must be negotiated to furnish
funds.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Evening Post says it is now definite
ly known that Mr.. Ferry viii not be dis
placed as president pro tenn. :.of the Senate
until a few days before the present session
ends.
New York has purchased the collection
of art and antique treasures collected in
Cyprus by Gen. Cesnola. The price paid
is 100000. which was made up by sub
scriptions varying from 500 to $4,000.
There are 1910 pieces in the collection,
The Centennial board of finance will
resist the payment OF The million and a
half of dollars which the government APP
propriated for the Centennial, and the
matter will be allowed to go to the SUI
preme court OF the United States for an
Interpretation of the law.
A new extraditiOn agreement has been
fixed up" between this country and
Great Britain, and Winslow and the other
fugitives from justice have disappeared
from public view. Brent, the Louisville
forger, has been arrested, having been dis
covered serving as a private in regiment
of lancers.
Printed postal cards have been issued
proposing to settle the Presidential diff
Guilty bv the election of Peter Cooper by
the els ctOral college. In such event Mr..
Cooper is to call Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Til
den into the Cabinet and share the offices
equally between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and Greebackers-'so far as may
be consistent with civil service reform"
The messengers who take electoral
votes of the various states to Washington
are paid by the general government at
the rate of Is cents mile for the dis
lance travelled from the place where the
votes are cast to the national capital
and back. The messengers from the Pa
citic states will receive about 800 or
$500. while the compensation of those
from Virginia and Maryland will be less
than $40 each.