davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
Mill PROPERTY Fta SALE.

wish to sell the property known as the
TRINITY MILL TRACT l5l3 miles northwest
from the city of Dallas, lying on both sides
of Elm Fork. containing 500 acres; between
800 and 800 in bottom Timber, the balance
rich prairie. On which are three story
mill house out OF repair; a cut stone stack %
feet high a good engine; two run OF ~ lnch
French burIs, first rate cog gearing etc. \
large store house and three dwelling houses
with 2, 3 and rooms, beside other houses.
Beside the machinery in the min, there are
outside, a large steamboat engine and Two
old boilers - feet each. This Is one of the
best locations for milling, ginniag and Nor
chandiSing in northern Texas, ana Ncitadisii-
ted to cattle and hog fattening-
The property has been III litigation some
years, and nov have not means1o rcpair
but would sell half interest TO Il gUQl inlll-
man. The line of the Dallas and Wlchlta'
Railroad is surveyed through the land and
within 80 Yards OF the mill. as the Denton
line is lust above, n depot will be estaJishea
nj this point, and the road viii be in opera
tion TO denton next winter. D.
To an eHaly applicant win sell FOR ne
value of the land without the improvements
Apply to me ut the residence otmy BROTHER
e. Ii. Scott on the Preston road, eleven miles
north of Dallas. t...l'If..' .r.i..
lSSwtf.dtufri ROY u. sCOIT. 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
RELIEF IN FEN MINUTES.
pnysxx.s psrI,TOyic wAFERs

Cure coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, hoarseness, difficult breathing, ineip-
lent CONSUMPTION, and lung dlseiists- l ~
take them. Thousands have been restored
to health that before despaired. Testimony
given in hundreds of cases: ASK foI bIs IN.
JOB MOSES, Proprietor, Is Cortlandt street.
New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
rRrca o. T-cl7yEl.r:i.

whole tickets 5000 halves $500; tcnths
Or clcu coupon Sj,yJ; eleven WhulH tickets
rsrslIJUU: ri Iic.;ehi for sLU0D.OD; lib whole
Tickets for $4,000; @2I'wIiole tickets tOr &c.
ODUD. 30 discount on less than ,0JJ.yO worth
ftCkc1s at e time.
The unparalleled success Of The Third Sltt
Concert u5.veI rs tue satisfaction given by
The First and Stccnd makes itoniy
karY to announce the Fourth 10 insure the
prompt sale OF every Ticket The Fourth
Gini6oncert Will be conducted in all its de-
tails like the Third, and full particulars may
he learned from circulars which VIII he sent
lraa from this Office 10 all who apply for
them.
Tickets now ready for sale andGll orders
accompanied by yhe money promptly nlicd.
liberal terms 10 those WHO buy 10 Svli again.
TEOs. Il. BIZ AR-DS4IEi,
Agent Public Library, Ky, and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Lou
isyllle, Ky. 4o-Wta
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
Tith the Largest stOcIt and Lowest
Prices we can safely
DEFY coMpETfTTolNi

TgRCSTEE'S SALE-Under and by virtue
OF deed Of trust to me executed and de-
iVerad on the % day of June, "A. ID. 1873, by
d. A. Leonard, recorded on the 18th day of
August, NIB, in book U, pages 3Jl and 1852, OF
Dallas county Records, will on Saturday,
November /, 1873, sell to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, in gold, at the Courthouse
door in The city of Dallas, the following de-
scribad lot, tract or parcel of land, lying, be-
ing and situated in the county of Dallas and
state Of II Xas and out of II one-third league
survey in the name of Robert sloan, and be-
ing tie same land conveyed to w. b. Miller
bv Robert Sloan on the 9th day of December,
lSi7 ami set apart to Matte NJ. Leonard BY
the District court of Dallas county at the
.Iune term, 1871, and being the south half of
Said survey, said survey being melted and
bounded rs follows, towit: Beginning north
GDo east g7B varas from southeast corner OF
survey No. s, of $40 acres, at a stake from
which II post oak II inches bears south ~,
east vaias. marked X, and another inches
bears north G20, west vara, marked X; thence
south So, east l,4il varas, to stake from
which a cI!ittern inches bears north g., east
- marked X, another Is inches bears
south 729, west, marked Y, the southeast
corner thence south 60, west 5,176 varas, to
vsras, to u stake in PRAIRIE; thence north
co., east 40 varas, to the place of beginning,
and being ilS acres of land, more or less, ana
will apply The proceeds of said sale, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to the pay
mcut and sat sfaction of u certain promiSSory
note do secure which the aforesaid deed of
trust was cSecuted), bearing date June z,
1871 Cor four thousand three hundred dollars,
ia gold payable to the City Bank of Dallas
ninety days after date, bearing Interest M
Ile rate of i've per cent, from maturity, per
month the interest thereon accrued, and the
ca i''''''7 ''' Z. G. BOWER, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, October o, 1873 4w4t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

rs.nuf- warrant -. a59} for go acres, issued
n W-fG- En-. rlalnaus. Gute not reinemDereu'
ir-1,l.s IL IN Tf Clemens. date not remem-
is-sd. DIN 81 'f8uiId Within sixty days-iWe
shall apElly f0the Jlnu once Of me state Oh
he-''-9 John HENRY BROWN q son,
Agents for owners.
Dallas, July Is, 1873, II WI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

orifr Tlrr, eo0D CliE lgD GogE C0yKECIl0N

Ee,. and elegant day coaches equippe
with ne Vgcsiircnousc Air Brake and tni
Miller Coupler and Platform are run IN =
trains. ~,
chStktA'at IN tie principal Ickei OFFICES 4
the Nes,t ana Eorlu. ..s.. .,....
Asil f1r tieiiets va Tie southeastern RAJ
writ .7.il .--,.-..., ~
DATENPORT, j. T. WINSbON,
tGentIIckti AEciir. Ocierai Mt ~. 4
Soc geHo - Louis. 81 i1','is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

JOSEPH ARCH rs too gentcrI 20 be
known rs n Granger 80 the Btpok,En
Argus uses what sam Weller would
call ~ more tcndeTcr wogd' ond
says he is the great agricultural me'i-
oruter.-TSt. LlUi, Globe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
GOOD E,e.isons. ysI,y tjE;s Is the L'roferTosi

It is the only line running Pullman Paisce
Dssayiuc--1om Sleeping Cars Lb0ugh from
II T -di,i'1 10 Nashville without change.
Itfsthe only lnc under one infringement
between these cities. nH..
soye rom I'D 10 srU miles travel, and from SIX
10 tweuty-four hours time. I
: IN If; y {. CHEAPER from st. louis TO
Cashvilie&han The clrcultpLs route VIA LOU
1gvl!le. i -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
JJS IDEI5EsEE1 II
a. wy. HgcagGW

Respectfully informs the citizens of
and the surrounding counties that .
fitted up his Establishments Cochrai
expressly for the business, and is pref
make Collins 1T the shortest notice, 4"
ard trim Them in all styles. He ais
on hand, ut all times, collins of a
Nndy made, with the exception Of tril
which he can dcliverat an hours not i
or hight. Tie mas also made 0rranger
keep on hand full assortment Of
Burial Cases, which he can deliver 81
lie has the exclusive agency for thes
Gases, for Dallas and surrounding co
and can supply them at the lowest
!Inylng provided himself with q fin,
Glnts Hearse. ana necessary append 81
VIA undertake. all the necessary AZ
Iicnts FOR buriuls with dispatch. He
tcrminyd so make this his exclusive BIT
and respectfully asks the patronage
public. ....f a. w. MORT
a0wtf Cochran date StilD 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
III. DUDLEY COLEMAN.

Factory, 2Oj Tchoupitoulas street. opposite
st. Mary's market; depot and salcsroom,
Union street, near st. Charles Theatcr New
Orleans.
AGENTS: owens & English, Galveston;
Henry Sherflius, Houston; Morton Doutzi
San Antonio; Russell, Rainey Co., Jeiier-
son; James Il. Utz, Shreveport. feoI-ly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

First premium awarded at inc folloglnne
state Fairs Macon, Ga, l%Tli New YORK 1I5
New Orleans, La, 1866, 1855, 1859, $50, 1871
Houston, Texas, 1870, 1871, ss7-; BRENNAN
Texas, 1871; Montgomery, Ala, 1872 Coluu'
bia, $. c., 1872.
1t has stood the test of practical use for
nearly n quarter of n century, ana keeps
pace with the times by being constantly i'm.
proved AT eighteen fairs, nom New YorE
has successfully competed W On All other well
known and prominent Grist ill!s sold IN
this market, and has alwaya been awarded
the ilrsJ premium for good aud l..si aLutlng
wherever publicly exhibited. It's points o.
excellence are
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
LOST.

me ALLOWING land ceTfificates fer, which,
n not found within ninety days plI Z. on
LII t,. mai af the General Land office for
Tg,.rti,,fes w: Abraham Anglin, irst- class
$500 bv he Board OF Land Commits oners
N robertson county, for l,l16 acres FREEZER
- ~ if,,lriclre bounty for $50 acres; southern
49, iiros.d scrip Nos. 16, Is, l6-22, I6-SS,
49, 800 is-i-i' Agent for owners.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

RDFRs-Orders for Cards, Bill Hesas,
ID Labels, Letter Heads, etc., at this olnee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
SIMPLICITY. Durability and EIEciNncy.

Six different sizes, for plantation and coun-
try grinding. The stones are Of solid French
burr. Price about the same rs other mills.
The highest testimonials from parties in
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana ana Texas
Send for circular and price list.
Manufactured by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

We keep "a full stock of all goods In nrr
line at all times, bought at headqu s.ur3 "0
the lowest prices Call and see us, no con,
vince yourselves.
l7wtf JEFFRIES Il TERRY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
81. LOUIS B NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY
CONSOLIDATED

Nashville Shortest Lime
And direct route 10 RaIleville, Centralia,
llliru. ShaWGpatoTn, EynujyiiI., AsnphiS
Vicilsbtrg, Aiont2o mery, Mobile Nc"Otlean5,
bGalvestOn. Nashville, Ihatidu 2uBa, Atlnaia'
I sIaecu. guGrltsfsn. Saguuual. kNoE|lllc,
Bfktoi, I,ynclihrrt, E5ehmthd, Norfolk and
u go!2ss g-e!L a-.s. scItheast.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

... Hadaes3~H December g, -G53,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
laQg5 CASH CUTS $500, 0o0
S. a@S 5Ooco Ror SIS ESQ

E4ary ..ln ticket Draws Erizo ,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
GR ANDEgT s0EEMEhVEE KNOWN
Public Eibrary oG Eontuoll

FOR TI-I1 EENEFIT CFTHE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19
NEWS suMnrARY.

The policy of the new Spanish Min
istry. announced in the Cortes, gives
promise of speedy demacration of the fed
eral st@tes1 order in the army, martial
law against Carlists, liberty of the Antilles,
and the suppression of slavery. -@so
The Modoc captiVes are to be taken
to Fort Klamath, where q commission will
sit and try them. re -
General Ross and the Oregon voIun-
teers deny having murdered the Modocs.
The exercises at West Point Academy
closed with the award of diplomas by the
President, and speeches by General Sher-
man and the Secretary of War.
"A masked party IN Wetzel county,
w. Va, went to the house of John Jen-
nings, chief of gang of robbers, for the
purpose of seizlng him. They killed both
him and his wife. 5..
John B. O'Neill, for the murder. of
James Little, was hanged, Friday, in til
Fulton county Ga jail. .a- b
Joe Duncan, colored, for the murder
of John Hawkins, colored, was hanged,
Friday, in Paris, KY. -
There was $75, 900 worth of property
destroyed by IRE, Friday, in Lawrence,
Kansas -t3. s-
"A FIRE on Commerce street, Cincinnati,
o., Friday, destroyed $4,000 worth OF
property.
The new Spanish Ministry has an
nounced the separation of church and
state as part OF the Government pro-
gramme
-Tradsspeople and other of the city's
inhabitants are sorely disappointed in the
numbers who visit the Vienna ExIosi-
ton.
Report is that an alliance has beer
effected in the French Assembly between
the radicals and supporters oSThiers
Friedrich Ludwig Georg Won Raumer
the eminent German historian, is dead
He was ninety-two Oh
The health of the Emperor William
is the cause of great concern.
The health of the Pope is entirely
| restored. $50 |
The China Nail has severe comments
upon what is called the persecution of.ths
| Chinese in San Francisco. ,t-
Miss Ella Wood and her father
Charles Wood, of Hudson, n. H., hayi
been shot by Henry Jewett, because hi
attentions to the lady were not -favorabl!
] received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

US. SENATOR J. Ripple Mitchell, Of
Oregon, is attracting much attention in
the public prints. 1t seems to be quite
warm for the gentleman and he is produce
ing many certificates of character. These
certificates, however. do not deny that he
left Butler, Pennsylvania, as ] M. Hip
pie and left q wife and child behind. He
now turns up as J. Ripple Mitchell and
has wife and family in Oregon. We do
not learn that this radical Senator was
divorced from his first wife In card in
an Oregon paper he admits the change Of
name, and does not deny the bigamy.-
This is what he says on that point:
without conceding that it is the right
of any man to demand that should lay
nv domestic affairs before the world, /
simply state that misfortune IN respect to
these relations was the sole cause of my
course in leaving my native State and
aver that / was and am justified, not only
in my own mind, in the course 1 pursued,
but also, so far as / am aware, in the
opinion Of all candid persons well ac-
quainted with the facts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

The Grant government of Louisiana,
Kellogg, caused it to be telsgraphed over
the north that taxes were being paid
freely over his State, but it seems the sto-
ry was entirely false. It also turned out
that Kellogg lied when he said, and caus-
ed it to be telegraphed over the country,
that the interest money on the State debt
was in hand and would be paid on and
after the first Monday in June. 1t turns
out, if we may believe Tribune cores
pondents report of Kellogg's utterance,
that Kellogg lied, at the instigatiOn of
Grant, when he alleged his need, called
upon the Federal Government for troops
and got them, though needless, for the
mere asking. Such are the teolu,-this
lying Kellogg, the drunken Duren and
the gambler Pinchback, by which Grant
maintains his usurpation of government
oyer the people of Louisiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19
TEE Republicsn party of Columbiana

The Republican party of Columbiana
county, by its delegates in Convention,
RsSOEUs
lst. That we heartily endorse the plat
form of resolutions adopted by the Re
publican State Convention, held IN the
city of Columbus, on the 2lst day Of May,
A. d. 1878.
End. That our Representatives IN the
State Legislature be instructed not to
vote for or support any candidate for
Senator of the United States, who paTtlc-
ipated, either directly or indirectly, IN the
scheme of the Credit Mobilier, or in the
Congressional back pay steal. -
3rd. Believing that the interests OF the
country are best subserved by the tn
umph of the Republican party, we hereby
pledge ourselves to use our best endeav-
ors TO secure the success of the Repubh-
can candidates for the State and County
offices, at the coming election.
So, the wise radicals of Columbiana en-
dorse Grants administration in their lst
resolution; and in the I'd, ,denounce all who
participated directly or indirectly, in
Credit Mobilier and Congressional back
pay steal Now, we would ask in all
candor if President Grant did not partici-
pate in the Congressional back pay steal
directly or indirectly7 1t could not have
passed without his approval. But, the
king can do no wrong-the king Is not
responsible-he is infallible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

The Democratic scalawags in Arkansas
not to be outdone by their Louisiana
neighbors, are kicking up row which
threatens to become as Complicated as
the muddle in the latter state. The At
torney General has filed an application in
the Supreme Court for writ of quo
warranto against Gov. Baxter. to show
by what authority he holds his Office
Radical Exchange.
Things are little funny in Arkansas.
Governor Baxter, be it remembered, was
the radical candidate for governor last
year and was declared elected by the
scalawag crew, Attorney General and all
but it seems Baxter had some regard tc
deeency and fair dealing and will not dc
the dirty work of his party. They are
now tryingto get him out. Sc. -o-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

A SET of sensible farmers of Pickaway
county in this State met in convention
last week at Circleville. The intention
evidently was to keep out of the hands
of political rings, and existing political
parties. They called the tariff by its
right name. They spoke to the point
about the railroads. These organizations
and conventions should become contagi-
Gus. In the near future, the farmer, as of
right he should, is to WELD the power
He can carry the elections in this State
SO soonsas next autumn, in his interest, if
he will. We commend the harmony and
example of the Pickawayans to the far
mers of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

WE have received from the author ex-
cellent pamphlets entitled Proportional
Representation and The Election of Par
sy Candidates Under The Free Last, by S.
Dana Horton, Esq. They are the work
of man of culture, who has made the
subject whereof they treat one of exhaus-
tive study. The former of the pamphlets
tells the story and unfolds the philosophy
of the coming electoral reform. The lat
ter relates to the practical application of
the principle Those people who profess
inability to understand how proportional
representation can be made feasible have
now an opportunity to rejoice in the
light.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

TEE Democracy of Ohio VIII doubtless
thank the Pittsburgh Commercial tor the
following piece of information:
"The Democrats of Ohio care very little
for the State offices, but will make dead
set for the Legislature. They will nomi-
nate and run a State ticket, but its can
didates will be mere dummies, and the
great effort of the campaign will be di-
rscted toward carrying a majority of the
Legislature. There is United States
Senator to elect, to succeed Thurman,
whose term expires in 1875, and the
Legislature chosen this year will elect his
successor. Thurman is one of the very
few men of prominence yet left to the De-
mocracy, and hence an extraordinary ef.
fort will be made to save him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

Now that the farmers of Illinois have
shown the strength of their organization
by the election of their candidate for the
Supreme Court, they may look cut fol-
the shabby politicians. There is nothing
an experienced old political hack snuffs
so far off as popular movement. They
will seek to control and shape this new
element in politics to their own ends, and
will out -Herod Herod in their excess .oi
beeolic radicalIsm. There is reason to
fear that some of the shabby rascals are
already in the oranges, s,-Er.ie -r-aHi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

The following named gentlemen are
spoken of for our nomination for Govern
or: Gen. T. Ewing, Gen. G. w. Morgan,
Gen.S.F Cary, Gen.D. Ward, Col. Len. .Har-
ris, Col. L. d. Campbell and Frank Nc
Kinney The following Liberal Repubh'
cans are also named in connection with
tie position: Ex-Governor ]. d. Cox
Hon. Fred Hassaurek, ]. W. Sohn, Gen
BrinkerhOf, R. R. Sloane and ]. G
Deshler
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

TIE Ohio Constitutional Convention is
getting at work in earnest. The various
committees and members have already
presented to the body 163 Propositions.
We notice one of the Propositions is to
elect the General Assembly annually
another for the Assembly to meet on the
first Monday of December annually, an
other giving to the Assembly the right to
grant license for the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquor. All these and
the ether propositions are before the body
and will undergo discussion and investi-
gation We have not space to attempt a
report oftheir daily dolngs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

Supplement- to the Democratic. .Victo-
.7 ~ in Connecticut.

The Hartford Times has the following,
which cones as a supplement to the Dem
ocratic victory gained in the State of Con-
necticut in the Spring.
NEW LONDON DEMOCRAT.
The city election in New London took
place June g. The Democrats swept the
field, revolutionizing the politics of the
city government. The Hon. Thos. M
Waller was elected Mayor on total vote
of about 1000 by majority of 80. Charles
Prentiss was the Republican and Citizens
candidate, and Charles D Boss the tenn
perance candidate. The Democrats carry
the whole city ticket-four Aldermen and
sixteen Councilmen. Mr.. Brandegee, the
Mayor up to last week, resigned, because
of disagreement on some question con-
cerning the water works. Mr.. Waller is
elected not only to fill the vacancy Gd IN
terin1, but also for the entire ensuing term
of three years.
This shows that the result of the State
election was not due to transient causes,
but to permanent change in public SEN
timent against the Credit Mebilier party
The people have been patient with the
party in power, but there is point beyond
which patience ceases to be virtue and
they think that point has been reached.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

ZANEsvnLE. June 1l-Last evening Dr. Lewis,
was informed that his daughter had left town
with one Thomas Smith, Chief Clerk of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad shops at this place, in
q buggy Lewis followed and found that they
took the pike toward New Concord, and at that
pOint had turned towards home, finding the no
tells all closed. DR.. Lewis met them about mid
night. shot Smith through the left lung,and be at
him over the head severely. The citizens OF
Concord were aroused BY hearing the report OF
the pistol and cries Of murdar. DR.. Lewis took
his. daughter in his buggy and returned to the
city, leaving Smith wOunded in his buggy. AT
noon to-day Smith was alive, but in critical con
dition. Smith IL q married man, having wife
and three children living in this city Lewis
was arrested at three o'clock this afternoon, and
held to await the result Of Smiths injuries.
Later adVices say that the prospects of his re
eovery are favorable. The doctor has been re
leased on hail s - as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

Hon. Charles Lamison is out West
spending his $4,000 salary steal. The
Democrats of Van Went county who vo.
ted for him are wading through the mud
lamentlng over the hard times Kan
Vert Bltlletia. a=
And while Charlie is ''out west spend
ing his $4,000 salary steal" Gen. Grant Is
spending his twenty times So, 900 of the
same steal, at Long Branch, Saratoga
and other resorts of gamblers and light
fingered gentry. And while not man
who voted for Charlie endorses him in
that act. the Republicans in State Con-
vention endorse and euloglse Grant, who
by his signature, gave the law effect, and
drew the big prize in the steal.-Er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-19

In the Ohio General Assembly at the
close of the Last session, resolutions were
passed denouncing the increase of sala-
ries of Congressman and President, as
well as others. AlphOnso Hart, Republi-
can candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
lodged the vote. He was Senator, and
in that body when the vote was taken but
when his name was called refused to re-
spond. And this is the man the people
of Ohio are asked to put in Office.