davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
Succession Of George l.. Buch.

Succession Of George l.. Buch.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TH8 PARISH
- OF Oreans-NN:;ce is hereby given 70 the
creditors Of this estate and TO all other persons
herein interested, TO show Cause within ten days
from the present notification, if any they have o.
can. why the account presented BY the .esta-
mentary executor III th;s estate should no. ne
homOlogated and approved and tle filis DIS
tributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Cour..
dec ~ II O. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06

prOvelnents.
Read twice and laid over.
BY Mr.. Shaw:
An ordinance providing for the payment Of
the account therein named.
BE it ordained, That the following ap-
preparation be and is hereby made, and
that the Administrator of Public Accounts
warrant on the Administrator OF Finance in
payment of the same:
BUREAU OF CITY DRAINAGE.
William Golding, for repairs to the sew
cral draining machines from January to
December, 1871, $3.4SO 43. R#
Approved by the Administrator Of I'M
provements.
Read twice and laid over.
BY Mr.. Shaw:
Resolccd, That the Administrator of
FINANCE be and he is hereby authorized to
issue Improvement bonds at the rate Of
scyenty-fve cents on the dollar, in settle
,nent Of the following claim: .,
Thomas j. Colemsn, for city's portion OF
square block paving on Customhouse street,
from Rampant to Dauphine streets, = Per
ordinance No. 1929, Administrator serles'
- Ia ,,-ar. -. }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06

Fry & Smith W. Mrs. NJ. Fisher and A. d.
Fsher-SecOnd Justice Court for the parish
of Orleans No. .40i
10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF F1ERI FACIAs
ID to me directed by tue Hon. W. L. Kvans Sec
ond Justice Of the Peace in and for the parish Of
Orleans will proceed to sell at pubic auction.
on FRIDAY. December Is. 1871, ct twelve o'clock
H. at No. 246 Girod street
ONE RANGE, etc.
Seized in the above cause.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot.
de6 Ills A. J. DAvERN. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
c. g. EAUvINET
no1a delO % Sheriff Of the Parish OF Or,eana
state Of Louisiana ". Mn. II. e.. Am. :,
HIlHIRQ DISTRICT CQIrRr KoR a,,zp p . n.s.1 p

S.Nto 81 LOUISIANA vs. Mrs. =. st. Amamf.
NHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR rHR PARISH or
a. orleans, No 10 3S;-By virtue Of writ offieri
District Court for the par,sh Of Orleans. in the
above entitled Gauss, will proceed to sell at pub
change. on Royal street, between Canal and Cne.
tomhouse streets, in the Second District OF this
ely, on TUESDAY; December l9. 1871, ct Twelve
wit ~ P1oPorty, 10
s.ao CERTAIN TAN LOT OF GROUND situated in tn.
hrty-nve. bounded by Royal. Hospitsi ursniues
anu non5oon streets, measuring twenty four feat
seven feet in depth. 81" twenty
Seized IN the ABOVE suit.
Terms-Cash the spot
no,aaa,,o G. s. SAUvrNET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
CONSTABLES' SALES.

James Flynn W. Montesque-Third Jns-
tice Court tor the parish of orleans. No 'oi'
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FER! FACIAS
ID to me directed b. the Hon. John P. Montanat,
Third Justice Of the Peace in aud for the parish OF
Orleans, will proceed to sell at pubic auction,
on MONDAY December II 1871 at II NJ. at my ware
house No. IS Bienvil;e street, the following prop
erty, to wit
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit,
as per inventory deposited in my Office
Tsrms-Cash on the spot.
no3o de II WILLIAM WEEKS Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
The City OF New Orleans W. James
Buckner.

EOrRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH on
facas to me directed by the honorable the Fourth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneerv Ex.
change, Royal street. between Canal and Custom.
house streets in the Second District Of this city on
TUESDAY, December b, 1871, at twelve O'clock M
the following described property, to Wit 49,
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in tina
Fourth District Of this city in square number two
hundred and two bounded BY Coliseum Prytania,
Philip and jackson streets and measuring eight
six feet front on Philip street, BY one hundred
and fifty feet in DEPTH
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot,
c. 3. SAUvrNEr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06

Read twice and laid over.
Byi +. Shaw:
An ordnance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
BE it ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator Of Public Accounts war
rant On the Administrator of Finance in
payment Of the same:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
The City Of New Orlean. ~. 3. C-...-

r.,o,,,o c. 8. SACVlNET
hnI3 deg II Sheriff of the pariaJ, ~ O,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06

~ lish
situated
city. bet
offered Il
nacllinel
tors wish
TN the INC
and can [
It has do |
0culars q
0022 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06

An ordinance appropriating money to de-
fray the expenditures Of the Department
the month Of November. 1871.
Be it ordained, That the following sums.
or so much thereof as may be necessary. are
lures Of the Department OF Waterworks
and Public Buildings, for the month of
November, 1871, and that the Administrator
of Public Accounts draw his warrants on
the Administrator of Finance in payment
of the same:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
Inc City Of New Orleans ". e.. n. r.,.

mo-, ,x,o - u. =. SACvINET
do2i de3 - Sheriff Of the Par;s1 ,r C.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06

The q
AiCCll
pan
t0rica
TURS|
dr. |
WEDd
ic1
tr
FRIDl
In Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
nlr.k.

z. ;. SAUV1NT
de6 y JAG Sheriff Of the Parish Of q.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23
aEAsrf,erpssss o.
Grand, Square and UpriEh
p I A " o." 70 r TES /,

RArIixoaT, Nd.
Thee. lns:rumentI have been before the Fur
lie or'ararlY Thirts Years, and upon their st-
eeileuce alone. atttined an unpurclased pre-
.rainenee, which Prouounets them upesuailsd-
Ibeis
esmh.ro great power, sweetness and fn. hiS-
ing 9u.lity. as well as great purity Of lnisrA-
lioh and Swsstnissihroughuu the sn,rstsA-s-
Their u
s. W "a i-oveu
Is plant aud Elastic, and sntireIy srts hens ~
s,isness found in 70 Rany Pianos.
II woaENAHSHH
they are unrqRallsd, using none bu; the rtf1
heat seasoned material, the large capital en-
ployed in our buSiacss enIbling uSto keep cor
,inurH; 40 immense stock Of lumber, &c, On
hapd.s
sI-Ail our SQUARE Pianos hare our s.r
Improved 0vetstruag Scale and The AgrAhD
Treble.
.So-We would call special stiSHiion 10 our
late Improvements in Grand Planes and Square
brands, Paienied August II 1865, which brihG
The Piano nearer pe.:ee,isl that aaI set Lee
Attained.
Every Piano fully warranted sor b Years.
We have made sffGrEtn,snis FOR The soIs
lwbolssale. Agency toF1he most celebrated ?Ar
lor ufgsp, aud MelsdreuF, which We otsf
Wholesale and Retail, 81 Lowest Factory PTiess-
VIZ. KEABE i 90,
Bsi,inceO, Nd.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23
CONTINUES NEXT WEEK

A pleasan. anecdote ia told Of DR.
FSatk kiln. The town of Franklin wa,
named after him. While in France, a
gentleman Of Boston wrote to him Of the
fact. and added that as the town was
building . meeting house. perhaps he
would give them bell. Franklin wrote
tho sarcastic reply that be presumed the
people Of Franilin preferred sense to
'ennd, and ls'refosc 10 vo4.l s.,. ,Lsm
{ :9Iu iitt.r!, d,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23

-sas sfPcor Rum. vhiaxo5, groof spor
It's, and Refuse Liquors. Gse crr!, stsura
Aadsws.enel " peas Ji.c tls:n, e. led ''1o1Scs1
rAppst!resi. Rcs.ores." a.. tltt Laita,
Ncdicns, nasle from 10 EL;iyo RoYt, ard
H-rss Of California;, FREQ from all Alcoholic
Stmulsnts. Th.ya . ,aGREATBLOOD
PGRIEIlRnniL LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CIPLE. perfect kr.Oriint .hai lIIis-yItor
OF the srstcn, sa.TrTinyca al Poi.ened' hiitttt.
Es pers1n ean take theSo Blt,ers, aoooriinx 70
'i-r~tions, aud rsriIia loa- olucl
800 will Be given for sa iieufabi> ea... r-o-
.!tii{ the bones arc no. dsS.rn; si I , i-or.i
Ta:sIns or o:her nacsns. nad iss vial crsaaz
wis.cd hcvnut the 70 ut otr-ra.t.
For Indartn. toy aad Chronic Eheu-
sesaon. Bilious. J,eniitoat. aid Inter
nnittent Powers, Disrnlescttao BLOOD.
Liver, Kidneys, Eli Bladder. iS,s Bit
terr lave becn Iaost f''rcr.S'ui. Such Dis
eases arc caused BY VItiated Blood vL,cS
!. r;ner,l!y pro!ueei ~ Glsaa:staeu: Of 90
Digestive Organs.
the torpid liver ald bowels, wash raslsr tsrrl
o!uneiaailed eH.iry n t'-a1si,z thu b.ooi Of
a'linpar;ies. ali issPa-:.ns new liil aod rs-r
'.fhs vholerystera-
Dyspepsii Or Indigestion. IIcsi~s-.
fGn Ia sne shoa.dsr.. tsta:h.. ny hsae.s q 60
the Mouth. Biliors Attacks, rllrttasioa OF t.s
Hcart, Coptoul Discharges q Uriae, Eain.ia
tho regions oithe Kidneys, AL q hua.!r-d o;he-
p,infui symptoms wh.en ara IL, oHspziogs Of
byIrspsis, are cured By these E,GrL
Clssnse the yitia:si Foo VII 'asve- y,1fi
H. impurities bursting ihrou-h tho ssini r.i3-
PIES, Erurtsons Or s1Ec-i e.eansai; w.eni:i1
hnl. zud your feeiinsS will tel yrI ~he-. Ken
ths blood pu-o sod SIC health OF the sTstsm viii
follow.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23
XIyEST VIRGIN a UNIVERSITY.
ALE1 MARTIN, D b .ParslprSr, with = full
enrpS al Professors s1 Z.

Opened but recently. for p0rposes ofisttruo-
t;os, this lpssiiuiiou has already obiAiseA a
very extensive range Of patronage AID support.
II pOssesses th chest grounds ard buildings
N the State.
Glasses ere formed 10 all the regular depart
mruiS f Collegiate AMI Scientific Iiady
/ Specisl advantages fot fhorO1gh acquisition
OF the NoteFn Languages, the study 81 Gecl,,-
81, aud Oihsr 6Tarehes in The in,etes: Of AgriS
culture.
ChemiE.ry taught According TO Toe Few mid
only correct system.
ocTsAchers' class every SpFing Term
i rk!ushle Cabinet AID Appasa,ps.
rrIros, from SIS to sg4prr war.
FAD term esSips Stpt. sth:' sRis,tT, Pc
riSes 9Th. Spriny, NaErh 3ltt.ss
ComtntneS6iSnti suDt 18th. 4,
yEArSssd ef . Csialcgo4tF
6r'9. 8. sTrsGlsS
:, So scud a'iHteb.s
. dorgnAio'sE. w. Va W.. u, ESQ. q
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23
POLICIES ISSUED IN

Di.ak-d. Pad Las Ysar,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23
DaFeToN pATgoN.

DaEeToE pATsOS,
--htAelpit7s AT iacEycErLa-,
MAR T1if;i tQChpRi, NkSTuE, n. Va;
Carriages, lBugGios, Ts2onI, 'te., SrHess
On s,ygl, police AMI 80 The nns, rr'sc,etS
taFr'. Refst-,hOsirs carefully ATTENDED 70
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23
- NATFRE's
owN NWyssa,, Y. yssorutxNs.


Contains no Lac :SulYlIus--no SusAR OF
LaAp-po Iarpspag--eo NITRATE or
SILVER, and is eniltsly free from, the
Poisonous and, ATfeath.destro, ing
Drugs used in other Hair preparations.
Traasnsrent and. clear As crystal iiTil, not
oil tho ias.t fabrieperfeeily sArI, lcl.As ard
Observation-Disclosures long sought for md
o rad at ISt.=
ltrest,ra and prcycntsf The Hair from'ls-
coming Gray, ip,parts soft, glossy arrts,-
anee removes Dahdruti. is cool and refrt.lisr
to the had chicks the Hair from falling oK
and restores it TO a great extent wh,n prsna-
iure'v lost. prevents headaches, eures al h.
mora, cuisneous erupiions and unnatural HAT
As DREs-iSo ToH Tus Ham II IHS assr Az
TrcLE IN rHx xAGxgrs
DIR. (ir SafTN,: .Patentee, Groton Junction,
Mass Prepared only by PsocrRs HSnrDhi,
Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put upina
panel bottle made expressly for is with ,st
nstae Of The article blown in the glass. Ask
your Drnggisi for Eaiare's Hair Restorative
and iase no other
Send a aceut stamp to Proctor Bros. fora
Treatise on the Ilprnn.lisir. The iufornat'H
ite0R'ains is worth So 10 aay person.
A. NJ. DENT. Main st. Weston.
oetsly Sole Agent for Lewis .otniy-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-23

Many of the whites, thinking that
SO small a party of Indians would not
have pursued the army alone. we're of
opinion that it was only advanced
scout Of large body of the enemy,
WHO were following them; the wounded
Indian refused to give any informa.
ton of their number or object. A
council Of war was conyoked, and
nuch diversity oil opinion prevailed at
the board. 1t was proposed by
Captain Paul to cross the Ohio river,
invade the towns on the Scioto, and
burn them or perish in the attempt.
The proposition was supported by
Lieutenant M'Nutt, but overruled;
and the officers, dceming it right to
act in conformity with the Governors
orders, determined on pursuing their
way home. Orders we're then given
that no more guns should be fred,
and no fires kindled in camp, as their u.
safe return depended very much on
silence and secrecy.
lcoSriSuEp NEXT wxEx. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
Done with Grant.

Col. Hudson, one of the leading Repub-
icans of Indiana, and editor of the Terre
Haute Gazette, has turned against Grant
in disgust. In a late number of the Ga
zeae we find the following:
"How any sincere, genuine, unselfsh
Republican can favor the denomination of
Gen. Grant, We must confess we are una
BILE to understand. He has lost all his
popularity with the masses of the people.
and shown himself inefficient in almost ev-
cry particular. While Mr.. Greeley will
support him if nominated by the Republi-
can party, still there are thousands of good
Republicans every where who will not.
We have been a Republican as long as
there has been a Republican party, and
we will not vote for his nomination, nor
for him l~saoaninGted. We will not give
not give what little influence we possess
to run this government any longer in the
interest of Gen. Grant or his wife's family.
We have witnessed such things Gd nGuSe-
am, and propose to travel no further in
that direction. In shaping the destinies
of this people after a great war, there
should be at the head of the Republic a
man Of great political wisdom, and far
reaching understanding. Is President
Grant such a man? His political wisdom
consists in accepting large presents given
to him by corrupt and corrupting seekers
after place. And his far-reaehing under
standing finds its limits in determining
the good points of a horse, the fragrant
qualities of a cigar, or the happy effects of
a sparkling glass Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

We take the following from Doctor
Harman's last Salem Copper. The Doc
tor seems to have an idea hat Amber is
trying to get up a muddls in henext Re
publican Congressional Convention SO that
he (Ambler) a come in. as Eckley did,
for a third term. There is no telling the
ways that are dark. Here is the Copper
article
We have a word to say TO our friend
Judge UnderhM of Canton, and thai is, to
move with great care, as there is a suspi-
cion that you and the Amber Whiskey
Ring, have an understanding for 1872. Be
careful Jamesi Would 1t not be funny il
Rukenbrod's pretended support of John
Hunter was al CANNON, or a blind, and
that while the HRing7 killed you of, and
Rukenbrod John Hunter; to nominate
Jake Amber over yoHrruins2 TheRing
killed Judge Frease here. dead, and it will
kill any aspirant for congressional honors.
that swings into its whirlpool of spoils
and fraud. In the nostrils of O Yirtpous
people to-day. It shines and stinks.and
stinks and shines like rotten mackerel by
moonlight. Eci sits]I1 sid 1-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
rae RIqHr DOcTRENE.

The late Democratic Convention of Ken
lucky, which represented nearly all the
white people of that State, adopted a dec
lsratioR Of principles. which declares,
among other Democratic doctrines, that
the Democratic party of the State pledges
itself to put down all infractions of the
law, whether Ku-klux or otherwise, by
the power of the Ssate Courts, and the
stern administration of the State laws.
This is the legitimate and only Constitu-
tional method by which such ~Offenses can
be dealt with. The State laws have al
ways been competent to d. this in the
past, and can be trusted for the future.
The position assumed by the Democrats Of
Kentucky on this subject, illustrates what
has always been manifest to unprecedented
men, that all parties in the South con.
denim la~wlessness, BY whomsoever com
mitted. and are ready'to put it down
without need of Federal Intervention. O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
BurnsIde-NOyes.

Just now, few officers of the Union
army are held in poorer esteem in Ohio
than the tyrant Burnside. This is not
because he lacked courage or fidelity, but
1T Is for the reason that be was the enemy
Of constitutional liberty and the base
wretch by whom Vallandigham was de-
prived of his freedom. There is a man of
less fame but of the same Burnside stripe
now asking the support of the people of
Ohio for the highest office in their gift.
His is Edward F. Noyes. He is the
Republican candidate for Governor, and
was a member of Military Commission
that tired and banished an Ohio editor
Flanagan, of Mason, Warren county, }
from the State and sentenced him 10 an
imprisonment of four months at hard labor
IN Fort Delaware. The prisoners offence
consisted IN republishing in an obscure
village newspaper an article on the war
that had been printed without complaint
IN a leading newspaper of New York City.
The time at which this trial and impris-
onment occurred, was not in the heat of
the war, but was after Grant had truly
written to the President that the Confed-
eracy was reduced to q she'll" Hence
there was no pressing danger to call for
the exercise of dsspotic Military power
within a State beyond the linesOf the war,
and probably not subject to military ju-
rlsdlction,-Ne10drk Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
S. S. GEIB, Secretary.

THERE is an occasional radical paper
that rises above the mere partisan and
talks humanity and good sense. We ex-.
tract from that leading Radical journal,
the Springfield (Mass) Republican, which
says:
at has turned out as all but the blind
knew 1t would. The Orangemen have
paraded in honor of KING William, and
New York is having 1868 over again in
consequence. The worthy citizens who
have read in the Times or Tribune of the
street fighting in Paris. can see streetfght-
ing now by looking out of their windows.
In the commercial metropolis Of this coun-
try the Federal, State and municipal au-
thoritles are exerting themselves to sub
due q bloody riot which could have been
prevented by the scratch of a pen. That
law will triumph, is of course certain, but
it will be q dearly-bought victory. How
ever, Governor HOLMAN has indicated
his own courage and energy, and propit;a
ted the nc surrender to the mob senti-
ment; so perhaps it is wrong in US to
grudge the few scores of lives which the
achievement has cost. The events Of the
day have not had the effect to alter our
opinion of Mr.. Kelso's order. Politically
the order was unwise, but in such an emer-
gency a faithful officer has no time to
think of politics. Had it stood, this
frightful effusion of blood would have been
avoided. I'VE think that he was right
as to the law bearing on parades. And
we also think hat IN forbidding a process
sion Of aliens in honor of a foreign mon
arch which he knew would compromise
the public tranquility and result IN riot,
he merely did his duty as an officer sworn
to preserve the peace" &
This Massachusetts Republican Is surely
not under the influence of Tammany The
bloody 18th of July, 1871, in New York
the sacrifice of innocent people was a
source of great injoyment to the most of
radical organs. They thought they could
squeeze a little political capital out Of it,
and what cared they for human life and
innocent victims, if they could only do
fhaEI u 5000 IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
RIOtous Outbreak.

There was an unpleasantness in the
loyal town of Ripley, Brown CouHty,
Ohio, last week, that has produced much
CONSERVATION among the faithful. II
seems a German citizen, named Joseph
Scholter, was fined $50 for a violation OF
the beer ordinance, and in default of pay
ment was committed to jail. This aroused
the Indignation Of the friends of Scholter,
who,to theInumber of sixty or eighty, went
at midnight, battered down the doors Of
the jail and released the prisoner. The
next night a similar crowd of Infatuated
men assailed the residence of Chambers
Baird, Esq, with stones and other mis-
siles, battering in his parlor windows, and
otherwise ~distguring the building. This
mob and riot are laid to the stringency of
some recently enacted liquor laws, which
are highly offensive to the German popu-
lation and those who sympathize with
them. They apply the wrong remedy,
which we deeply regret-Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
News summary.

At Freeport, Pa, IN Saturday, n OF
three burglars was shot and instantly kill
ed by the proprietor Of the Shirley House.
On Saturday morning last, four barrels
of powder exploded in a magazine at
Washington, doing damages to the amount
of half a million. No lives lost.
Wellsville is to have a paper Mill. One
individual pledges all the money asked
four thousand dollars-to ecu the en-
terprise, -7l
A movement is on foot in Dayton to
erect a monument to Vallandigham,
Paymaster Richard Washington, has
Compromised" his defalcation of $4,000
by paying a little. Grants pure admins
trationl His3m y D
Grants Postmaster at Jacksonville,
Florida, is a'defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000, only.
The Ohio part of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway was sold yester-
day at Akron, at Sheriff. sale.
Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton will return
from Europe Augusta and at once enter
on the Campaign woo s7s.z
The Democratic State convention Of
Maryland, on the 18th, nominated Hon,
Vim. Pinkey White, of Baltimore, for
Governors Hon. A. X Sylvester, Of
Washington Co., for Attorney General, and
Hon. Leon Woodford, of Summerset Co.
was renominated for Comptroller by sc-
clamation. ga fi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

The days are becoming visibly shorter.
Next to the man who can answer a
question thoroughly Is the man who can
ask it clearly.
July viii have two full moons.
Campaign subscribers have been coming
in very weil-we have still room for more.
White plug hats are now the style.
No science is speedily learned by the
noblest genius without instruction.
Grady's Circus on Monday was wen pa
trOnized afternoon and evening.
What thou seest, speak of with caution.
The largest thing about ladies' bonnets
now is their price.
The corn crop promises 8 large yield.
A good rule is to back your friends and
face your enemies.
Cattle have largely declined in price
while sheep and wool have advanced.
Our butchers 0 sell best steaks at "A
cents.
Two daily trains will soon be running
on the Tuscarawas Branch or the O.. q P.
Railroad. rolls -s-tfo@
Mt. Union is trying to keep up with
the reouirements4 of enlightened civiliza-
ton" and has built a flock up
The cold weather Of last week has be-
come warmer under the influence and
power Of old Sol. Atr
Why are types like criminals Because
it is not proper TO lock them up without
proof.
The workmen are progressing with the
fountain in the Court House yard The
stone dressers are yet peeking away.
AmRn behind the times is aptto speak
III Of them, on the principle that nothing
looks well from behind.
Our City Council had no meeting last
Monday evening-beine Circus evening.
Steadfastness is a noble quality; but.
,uuguided by knowledge or humility, It be-
comes rashness.
Professor Fisher, on Monday about 8
O'Clock, went up in the balloon performing
acrobaties in his ascent. His ascent was
nearly perpendicular, and be must have
gone mp nearly a mile. In his descent he
aEighted all safe and sound in Mr.. John
Sc6illing's door yard, North Market street.