davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

Thass celebrated cars all night trains
o n all the lines Of this road.
This the ONLY LINZ running These cars be-
tween ChIc.Sn aud -. Paul Chicago and Milw.u-
ks~.
Al Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland
seepors the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points
west of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements oFered by this Route
10 tho travelling pubie all the fern improve
msnts: Rock aud Grav~l Bailased Track, Steel Rail.
Roek and + = Bridge, Parar and Drawing Room
bay Goa h-s, smoking and l. unging Cars, NestIug>
ssfsly Air Brakes Milier's Patent Sa'ets Coupling
aud Platforms, speed Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running through Five Great States,
and operating over 1900 Ezlss OF road th. Company
prrsent the trasslsr fSelitics that ARE OF ana
CANNOT be offer. by any Competitor
All kct agents sell you tickets VIA this ronte.
II you vish fhs best travelling accumulation, yon
will buy your tic. ets by t.s route and Will take
ether.
MARVIN HUGHITTs W. Il. STENNETT,
Gsnersl superintendent. Gen'l PsssongHr Ageit.
fSTn 4ubyl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Advertising Rates.
STATE OF WISCONSIN 8. In cir,n,. c,u-.

County m of # Is1hslN Douglas, IS In Circuit Court
William Chalmers, Plaintiff against Herman Bisbes
Hiram A. Comstock. Abraham Bailey. EIiza M
Comstock, Lynwood Comstock and Sadie L. Com.
stock. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the above named defend
ants
1ou are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in this action which
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Douglas County on the 1lth day of Nav
A. d. 1875 and you required to copy of your
to said complaint on the subscriber at his oce
10 superior Douglas County Wisconsin wi thin twenty
DAYS after the service of this you exclu
slTe OF the day of such servIce and If you fail TO
swer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
pantn IN this ac ton will apply TO the Court the
relief demanded In the said complaint.
Witness the Hon s. FL. Ciough Judge of said Court
at superior in said County this 18th day of May
A. D. 1876.
ii. HAYES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
mayl2E Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
We have extensive facilities az our
Mill on Conn sr's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber of
al kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, sc that we are
enabled to ill all orders at very short notice
and low rates
our location on Corners Point. with our
.oocK On tne steamboat channel, gives us
perlor eonveniences for hkng ORDERS from
DULUTH or points along the rirer or along the
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention 10 saving
simbers for houses, docks, bridges, SC.
aprlSTi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Chicago h North Western Railway.

Close zections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern, Michigan Central,
Baltimore Ohio, Pittsburk, Fort Wayne Chicago,
Kankskee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all
points EAST and SOUTHEAST and with the
Chicago Alton and Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH
Close connections aisp made with the Union
Pacific X n 81 Omaha for al lar West points.
Close coaaeot50as are made al Junction points
IL ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Eastern and Southern Points,

It is the nn'y N,rthwr-tern Line connecting in
depot in Oh cago, W n any OF the great Etste
southern Lines, and is the conveniently IT,
Gated with rrf'reac. 10 reaching any Depot Hotel
Place Il Business in tkat city
CaIcAso nEPor Corner Cos Al and Wet Madison
Sts. Horse Cars aad Stage Lisss for all ptrts OF the
City consttnty tssing.
CHICAGO CIrr GFFTck :-el and f3 Clark St.
hLwAUKEg DLroT:-Co neT Reed aud South Water
Streets. II rise Cars Gin1 bus Lines running
regularly therefron t. principal ptrts Of me City.
CITY lIcKET 0FFIcE :-4'o Eist Water Str. ct cor
nsr Wisconsin St.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Announcement that Tenders Will be
Received for Construction Between
Lake Superior and the Pacific in
1S77-Object of the Early An
nouncement, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

DULUTH ADVERTISEMENTS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
TnE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee
And CHICAGO.

THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
DAY COACHES
With all the best modern improvements for safety
AMI comfort, with Steel Rail Track, heavy Gravel
ballast and free from dust
A. Y H CARPENTER
Gen. Pass aEd Ticket Agent.
SIS MERRILL JNO c. GAULT,
Cen Aanag AsstG-nl Manager.
iS1Smar3oyl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Chicago & North
western RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo, Clevs-
land. Buffalo, Niagara Fails Pittsburg Cincinnati
Rochester, Albany. TJConte, Montreal Quebec, Port
land, Sosaz, New York. Philsdrlphis, Baltimore,
Washington, ST. Louis, Cairo San Francisco, Sacrs>
nento, Ogdrc, Salt Lake City, Denver. Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, ST. Paul, Marquette, Escaaaba, Menasha,
Madison Cheyenne Omaha, faukton, Winona, Du-
luth, Green Bay, Milwaukee, and all points North,
West, soutk and East, should buy their tickets via
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Has He Repented !

In 1864, when Grant was before Richmond
and Sherman was on his march TO the sea,
Thomas A. Hendricks was engaged In dis
couraging enlistments, end trying to kindle
a fire in the rear at the North. On the
18th day Of September 1864. he made po-
litical speech at Seymour, Indiana, gathered
under a call Of which this is an extract
." let all who favor peace, all who desire tn be
free from the death-grip Of this wicked, inbecile
and tyannical administration, ts arbitrary and
Illegal arrests and IL draft and conscripton laws
by which peaceful citizens are dragged from their
homes and all the endearnents Of domestic lie,
to butcher and be butchered, come out and hear
this advocate Of peace and reunion.
A man who could use such language as
this at such time. must have been under a
halucination Of the most dangerous kind.
The people of this country ought to have
some reliable assurance that he has come
out Of it, before they vote to invest him with
the powers of high office. We know very
well that many New England men, who now
cry the loudest against shaking the bloody
shirt" and protest against raking over the
embers Of the past, were just as blind and
disloyal in that terrible crisis as Mr.. Hen.
bricks But the loyal men of the country
are willing that they should remain in pri.
yate stations, while the tried aud true are
advanced 10 the front.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
"put the yermonters at The Head"

Such was the customary order in the Union
army when forced march was 10 be made
against the rebels. SO it was at Cincinnati
when two sons OF Vermont fathers and
mothers were selected TO form the Republi-
can ticket for President and Nice-Presidcnt.
so let it be in Vermont on the first Tuesday
in September put Vermont at the head OF
the Republican states, TO lead on to another
grand victory for liberty aud union. Our
opponents understand the significance of the
Vermont election, and are using all possible
arts to induce Republicans to vote for Mr..
Bingham, and reduce the Republican major
ity in Vermont, so as to encourage the hopes
and excite the endeavors of democrats else
where. Let no Republican be deceived by
them. bingham, barring his democracy, is
indeed a good man, but he is in no sense
better than Fairbanks. Moreover, a Re
publican vote for Bingham will be worse
than lost, since Fairbanks is sure to be
elected, and the only effect Of Republican
vote for Bingham will be TO reduce the Re
publican majority. No not for Bingham
but every Republican vote for the Republi
can ticket. Our vote in September will not
be for Vermont only, but for the whole
country Everybody, through the length
and breadth OF the nation, is waiting to hear
the first gun from Vermont. Let it be a
loud one, proclaiming once more the stern
fidelity Of Vermont to genuine Republican
principles and pure government. Whom
can we trust so well at the head Of the gov
eminent as the brave andpure and true som
of vermonters--IIayes and Wheeler?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
senator Booth for HAYES.

Senator Booth, the eloquent and indie
pendent Senator from California, has declared
for the Republican ticket Happening at a
Republican gathering in Indiana, his native
state, the other day, he was called out and
spoke as follows;
"When find the democratic party a. a com
pactcd mass cherishing its old traditions ami
mated by It's old ideas, all other questions in my
mind are subordnated to It's defeat and destruc-
ton. know not what others may think, but. as
for me, | can see no road to progress that does
not lead over its ruins For fifteen years 1t has
stood in the pathway Of our advance; for fifteen
years II has resisted every great political idea;
for fifteen years it has endeavored to suppress
every grand political utterance and the time has
come-yea, the fullness OF the time-when it
should cumber the ground no longer do not
deny that the Republican party has made mis-
takes. do not deny that it has had corrupt men
sometimes for it, agents. But louk at the past
behind ~ Think Of the great questions it has
confronted Think Of the hundreds OF thousands.
and the hundreds Of thousands on that, that 1t
has employed think Of the difficulties it has
passed through, the work 1t has accomplished,
and it seems 10 me miraculous that its mis-
takes have not been more and greater. They
have been but ~ the bends Of the river that
do but defect its channel as II rushes 10 the sea
And there is this to he said Of IT, That it made
the countrys extremity its divine opportunity
that, when the catastrophe came over us that good
men all over the world supposed would destroy
us, 1t snatched victory even from the jaws Of de
feat and made the event that was to blot rs out
from among the nations the opportunity to fla
upon our policy the seal Of universal freedom
and make it the guarantee of indissoube union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

TIM premature report of Sojourner Truths
death has served one good purpose, at least,
for it has brought TO light, in the Boston
Advertiser, Frederick Douglas version of a
famous incident: al had already become
convinced that slavery could not have a
peaceful termination. was making a
speech at an anti-slavery convention in
Salem, Ohio, during which, and while ex.
pressing this sentiment, was interrupted
by a somewhat startling voice in the crowd,
which proved TO be that Of Sojourner Truth,
exelaiming Frederick, is God dead 2 The
unexpectedness of the inquiry for moment
Disconnected me, but recovering, answered,
No. God is not dead, and because God is
not dead slavery can only end in blood
was under cloud at the time, and the tone
of my speech was Of discouraging nature"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
MIR. Blaine,s Opening Speech.

Hon. James G. Blaine spoke to an i'm
mense audience in Portland on Monday last
lie said the democratic party, in putting for
ward Mr.. Tilden, are putting forward an
especial champion of state rights. In 1860
Mr., Tilden addressed letter to Mr.. Kent
in which he clearly announced the strongest
doctrines of state rights, made a distinction
between confederation and nation, and
held that each state had a right to secede if
it chose. Mr. Blaine then quoted Webster
as declaring that the United States is not
confederacy, but nation dealing directly
with individuals, and that no state could
dissolve the Union that the constitution is
supreme, and the supreme court is the final
interpreter; that any state act opposed TO
this is revolution. He quoted Mr.. Beck, of
Kentucky, in spurning the word "nation,"
and Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut, in saying
that this is government of sovereign states.
This tendency of a democratic party to take
the state rights side of the question is so
Widespread that in most of the democratic
speeches and writings of modern days the
admission that this is nation cannot be
found. This is no mere splitting of hairs
about term.
The very first point in their creed is that
in case of a conflict they owe allegiance to
their state first. lie alluded 10 Virginia's
doctrine that a state could decide what mat
ter should pass through the post-oiTices. Mr.
Lamar, one Of the ablest of the Southern
men, whom they are bringing into New
England TO prove that the bloody chasm /"
is bridged over, voted for the Centennial APP
preparation simply on the ground that the
power of dealing with foreign nations had
been delegated to the general government on
which ground he could justify his vote. lie
(Baine) had taken advantage of his recent
conYalescence TO read the Inauguration ad-
dresses and messages Of all the Presidents
from Washington to our time, and found
this government called nation by our first
three Presidents, Washington, Adams and
jefferson, one hundred and fifteen times, and
W dshlHBtoh lhdhheu Nou we we're an liluc-
pendent nation, You don't find confederaey
mentioned until Frank Pierce and Buchanan
came in Mr. Tilden, too, calls it CON
federacy.
Mr.. Blaine reviewed Tilden's financial
views, and his surrender TO the infationists,
saying no nation which got of the track of
specie naymentS ever got thOrOuuhlv hack
without fixing date,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

Tuf Boston Board of Health, in their
investigations of cases OF poisoning caused
by eating corned beef, have in every in
stance discovered that the beef which is
packed in tin-foil and tarred paper is the
article that is dangerous, and not the canned
beef which is prepared by firms in Chicago,
and sold in large quantities throughout the
country. The report of the physician who
made an examination of the Objectionable
beef, showed that il was probably in state
of putrefaction at the time II was prepared,
and that the tinfoil, which contained lead,
permeated the beef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

"REfogM is NECESSARY" striking
commentary upon this democratic text is
furnished by the Springfield Republican, as
follows: Those "boss" Irishmen, John
Kelley, Jimmey O'Brien and John Morrissey,
are now arranging the terms by which they
viii consent TO divide the local offices and
roll up big democratic majority in New
York city, this fall. II is not calculated to
inspire great faith in the democratic party
or elevate ones hopes of the republic to see
these men, aud realize that they are the
governing powers Of the great American
city, and that upon their union or division de-
ponds, very much, the Presidential election
this year. They are quite certain to agree,
at least 50 far as to ensure all the votes they
can control for the chief democratic candi.
dates in state and nation, aud they probably
will have il in their power to tell Governor
Tilden that he owes his Presidency 10 them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

e.. s...,a T. p wALros, of Montpelier;
'o' 'e"'S Ina RICHARDSON, Of Waitsiield.
49,, r.aro. WILLARD 5. MARTIN, Plainfeld
NSs 'u"s's pHIIANpER EnoRD, Of Warren.
Judge OF Frobate-ilARvTY TnDEN, Of Barre.
States AttorDey-FRASK PLUMLEY, Mortified
Sherif-JoHS l. IurrLE, Of Montpelier.
High Bailin--GEo. Q. BoYCE, Of faysion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

Tnr New York Herald says "Worse
than all, Tilden'S letter, when we come to
analyze it, contains surrender. OF the
two men-Tilden aud IiendrickS-the lat.
ter makes the better figure. lie went into the
canvass flying his greenback flag and he
still flies IT, Tilden went in carrying his
gold-embroidered specie flag, but he furls it,
No amount Of explanation can do away with
the fact that Tilden surenders his conyic
tons in behalf of hard money TO conciliate
the innationists in the West"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

Mn. LYScn, a colored Representative from
Mississippi, in speech in the House Of
Representatives, Saturday Of last week, said
that the Republican party in his state in
eludes in its membership "not less than
nineteen-twentieths of the colored men of
the state not less than nineteentwentieths
of the ex-federal soldiers In the state; and a
majority OF not less than thirty thousand of
the qualified voters OF the state"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

TnE Centennial Board of Finance has de-
cided that hereafter, on the last two Satur'
days of each month, the price of admission
shall be twenty-five cents instead of fifty
cents, as heretofore. It has also been de
cided to issue regular admission tickets in
packages of five, ten, twenty, fifty and one
hundred. The purpose Of this is to extend
such additional accommodation TO the gen.
eral public as viii enable the hotels, mer
chants aud Others, to provide admission cards
for their guests and customers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS BoLIIS0.--lion.
William Howes, of Wisconsin, formerly of
Montpelier, wrote on the 10th instant to
Hon. L. =. Walton thus Hayes and
Wheeler will receive the support of the
Republicans in this region at the next Pres
idential election, and / know of some demo
Gratis who bolt the nominations of their party,
and say they will not support them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

First District CHARLES II. JOYCE, Of Rutland
second District-D. c. DENISON, Of Royalion,
Third District-GEO. W HENDEE, Of Mouisville
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
uFafrtImap DC gonrraL

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %, 1876.
rssus- q % per yeas strictly IN advance or s2 Il not
peh Nithln three months
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

Of this pretence The act Ia short one contain
ing only three sections. The first section author
lies the redemption Of fractional currency by the
substitution of subsidiary silver coin. This has
been put into operation and is being executed as
rapidly practicable The second section abolishes
the charge for gold coinage at the miuts. The
third section repeats the Limitation ON national
bank note circulation, and directs the redemption
of legal tender notes to the extent of eighty per
cent of the circulating notes thereafter issued TO
such banks, until the whole amount of legal ten
der notes outstanding shall be reduced To three
hundred million. The section further provides
that ON and after the first day of January, 1879,
the Secretary Of the Treasury shall redeem in
coin the legal tender notes their presentation,
In sums not less than fifty dollars and to enable
the Secretary To prepare aud provide for the re-
demptions authorized or required by the act he
Is authorized 10 use surplus revenues from time to
time, and to issue and sell bonds of the United
States
The Secretary has already sold bonds under the
authority of this act, to the amount OF seventeen
million dollars, fact of which Governor Tden
appears to have been ignorant at the writing Of
his letter And even II the House resolution fol
the repeal OF the third section had become a law,
II Is clear that the Secretary might have con,
tinued To issue and sell bonds In execution OF the
first section and Of the first part of the third sec
ton which relates to the redemption OF legal ten
der notes amounting to eighty per cent OF the ma
tional bank notes thereafter issued. hut the vita
and essential part Of the act for the redemption Of
legal tender notes is that which authorizes the Sec
Rotary to redeem such notes, as they may be pre-
scented ON and after January ist 1879, and to ns'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
rnoudnrrrL CONSIDERATION

of every man who has a care for the future OF hi.
country or the welfare OF his felow-men. Out OF
II spring questions which will not down at mans
bidding, but must be met and settled from time
IN time. The Republican candidate for the Vice
Presidency well says that the North must not
delude itself In expecting the Of the South,
so far behind in enlightened improvements and
civilization, in brief period To be transformed
into the condition OF model northern communi-
ties. This can only come through a course Of pa
tient waiting TO which no one can now set certain
bounds Meantime II is essential that the North
shall take no step backward. The advancement
and improvement OF the South will go on more
rapidly under the auspices and influence Of n He
publican administration than IL possible under
democratic rule Nothing can be clearer than
that the freedmen Of the South are entitled to pro-
lection In the fun enjoyment of every right Sc
cured to them by the amendments To the Consttu-
ton 1t Is equally clear that .he democratic party
is not qualified by its traditions the teachings
Of its leaders to give such protection. While Re
publicans may not all agree as to the particular
, 1876-11-03
OBITUARY.


r,o ,o,ctcn urt-iournals record the death Of
.,r~,ynyR ,yusr. a Dutch artist, whose pict-
a'". an wp1l known in this country. He was
tasa uass ~ nourcebt Holland, In 1ey7, and came
,s' ,s,hi. H. cmntry whcu Ae was 10 years old, and
n,,c Kew York lis home for some years. In
so Ia married Miss MARY MORTON, Of that
IT, IT, and went with his wife to Europe few
naatb, aftefward. She died ut Geucya, and
h. re,urocd 10 New York, Not long after he
~ rpnt to Europe again, md lived for some timo
II The IIaguc, His ts.lycls at this timc made
him familiar with tic scenery OF Scotland and
Tho t1es n Tic English Channel, md he also
m,1e ,our of Norway. During these tours be
obt,ncd suggestions for many OF Ills best pict-
.,,.,.a T.. r, r-1
, 1876-11-03

COLLISION.

COLLISION.
ELIZABETH, N. j., NOV. "A north-hound
local passenger train on tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road was wrecked this morning at o'clock,
south Of the Linden depot, by running into two
ffcIght-cars detached from tlie preceding trafn,
and left stautling TN the track. Tic locomotive
was turned upsidc.lown, and the first passenger
car ran over It and split IN two. The freight
ears we're demolished. Jaco, E.tiston, brake.
tnan, received fatal injuries. a fireman named
vandcrwatcr has severe scalp wound, and
Centennial trains were delayed two hours. The
freight train had no bell.Fope, aid a fog pre-.
ventcd the engineers from seeing tha detached
cars In time to prevent the collision.
New YonK, Nov. 2.-The following wcrc In
iured In the railroad Incident at Linden, N. j.,
this morning: w. II. Vandcrwater, Of New
Brunswick, woundcd in the head; John Ross,
arm broken and otherwise hurt. Joseph Bill.
ssino had his breast mashed iu, aud will die