davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-13
THE LEGAL PROFESSION.

To the Editor Of Tie CAlrago 7t7;5un.:
Shakespeare says, ''-All the worlds stage, and
all tue men and women merely players" Life,
then, may be 'ikencd unto = great drama, and
lawyers, doctors, clcrSymen, merchants, trades
men, and others representing the various rsvoca-
tions, the dramatis pnrsou,a. the success of the
play depends upon = judcious distribution OF
the characters, aud each actor should bo made to
assume the role that his cduc2tion talent, and
trimming. assign him. Otherwise, We should
witness most ludicrous scene; for instance, the
physician practicing law. and the lawyer practice
ing phys;c; tho Clergyman in the warehouse,
and the merchant in the pulpit; the mnch;niHt
patching shoes, and the cobbler patching bc:lers;
everybody would be i'll the wrong place, con-
fusion would ensue, and tho company prove
failure.
One OF the most difficult and important parts
in this drama Of Life is that OF the lawyer on nc
count OF the Versatility Of genius, the extensive
learning, and the sound integrity, required of
him in the practice of his profession. He who
plays this role should possess no ordinary quail
, 1874-09-13
W0s7AN.

Croquet naidcns are all 70. lawn.
An English girl has been taught by he1
fathcr to shoe horse, mud she does it well.
1t has boon noticed that nothing mnkca a
woman laugh so much as now set Of tooth.
-Orerstrained-Lrs- Mary Strain, Of Pitts
burg. who married three brothers.
Bored. yet happy-a girl with her first pair
OF earrings. She was at tue canp-moetlng.
"A Now York doctor fguros 1t out that an
average woman Will shed barrol of tears Ill for
ty years.
One reason why Wisconsin hired girls get D4
per week is because they have to SO downstairs
at midnight to Investigate strange noises, while
the man OF the houHo takes up position under
the bed.
--"ArtaxerseH, my boy said Mr.. Marrowfat,
"rerncmbcr tho dying words Of Socrates Never
murry woman that kicks sideways.
Il wealthy English girl has just written and
published 4 cookbook. she undertook tho task
III order to conyluca her lover. who ia poor
man. that sho is good for something besides
fashion and show, end could help along in timo
Of need.
1T il said Of katio King, tho Philadelphia
ghost that on cne OCCASION young man at
greatly distressed and slipped from his embrace
Ike . shadow. and did not appear again thai!
evening. That's right. Katie.
A Delaware nlau lost his wife and q rare
horse by thu sano stroke of lightning, aud he
tried for Two hours to revive tho horse.
-Y.ose are the evenings in Which q man can
not enjoy himself like rational being for fear
his wife will sulicnl; come back from the conn
try and catch him ut il.
''Ci,s5 you, get up" exclaimed rhiladel-
phia lady Gs no QUE Ill tho s:roos-car would give
her seat. Then they had an excuse for making
boz stand up longer.
Tho Ecy. Olympia Brown, consort Of M1.
Willis, gare birth to san last week, end they
are now ~ great perplezi:y as to what Its last
name shall be-
-'' Ii there any person you wish me TO
marry:' said = wife to dying spouse, who had
been somewhat OF tyrsnt in bus day." MARRY
tie Devil, il yotl liza ~ was tho grufT reply
- No, I thank you, ny dcas, one husband OF the
game family IS enough for me"
The uandsomest lady in 4 hozse-car is not
always the one that is passing fare,
Mrs. Austin. Of Alexandria, Va, has li7ed i'll
one ncighboflood thlrty-eiyhr years and never
borrowed her neighbor's lat-lrons or \ cup of
sugar.
Sowing and Rcaping-Yhen young lady
, 1874-09-13

Hudson River feulIrond.
From nn ioughkeepsis Eagie, 1scut. ..
William H. Vanderbilt and family md the
President OF tho New Haven Railroad and fami-
ly reached Albany from Niagara Falls In spc-
cjal train of two drawing groom Cars about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon We do not know
what time they made on tho New York Central,
but at p. m. locomotive No. Sc. James Paul,
engineer, hitched on tho train nt West Albany
aud started it for New York Thoir coming had
been teleSraphed ahead, and there waa clear
sailing. It took about ten minutes to do tho
GLOW travelling over the bridge aud down
along the yards and then Jimmy
siao train like meteor. 1t Castloton, Co1sackie.
end other points people gazod with terror as the
cars thundcred by at tho ratio OF mile minute.
They could hardly bo seen, but looked hko ono
piecs OF wood and iron rushing through the ar.
There WAS slight slow-up at Hudson, and in
three minutes af!or tho train dashed By Catski!l
Station with q " wliir!" that was nstouudiug
dEasel-stones. dust, and dry sticks whirlod
along in tho wake OF the lightning -tIain in
clord3.
Three minutes we're consumed at Tiyoli for
water, aad oncs mora 'o!d 46" was measuring
iron at the rate OF a mile O minute till Rhine-
heck vas reached There they were repairing
tho tclcgraph-wlro, nnd part Of it was across
the track. Five minutes werc consumed there,
when the wiro was cut and the train dashed on
again, the cars rocking tho rails iike cradle
aud the dust flying In every direction. Over
bridges and trestlework. around curves through
deep cuts it ratified away, rushing over the Fall
kill bridge into this station a. q 40-nie m hour
gait, having made Poughkespsio in l hour and
33 minutes from Albany, aud, deducdng Is min
utes for stops, tho actual running time was
hour and 20 minutes! the best time ever made
on the Hudson RiFer Railroad.
, 1874-09-13

bo al,le to talk nothing but Grook,-nud Classic
music is Greek to the average man. But tho
eoon es possible: first, that he himself, although
FREQ American citizen, is nero bnby in mt1sic.
pleased with c tin whistle far better than with a
etean engine. finding candy far more toothsome
than bcefstcak. And. second. that, if his
daughter takes lessons merely for the sake
Of playing & certain number Of brill
liant md pleasing pieces sho will not
only fall short OF any real musical cu!ti-
Sstion. and consequently Of such degree Of
t.slcai Development as shall maintain itself in
, 1874-09-13


| i. - 5,~-~~.. --~>~-.~---~->- -~~,~>o-~e-~~--
! tADi ~, y ~. tlAH @ $"g2 4h sil)las: ~ FATTY
~ H11o"1a G1a Hcr gusa si:uation aud W. poex
Bsst of rrtcrcncas. Address Il, Tribaas o:hoe
~ NJ;
As.a'foa AnLE ~ 1tsESl T. Moa - = GAn nIs
| bla.. Strictly confidential, Addrcss +. t. Box is
| fiICI,rv Sie, pt;E tEF1;..,yrifI = FTrRE IvSI-D
H. III. - H. 80 I 4a rt1.;.-
| uno BniIdins.
-,,7r,c7. ,,0fr5. II,
H'onh -, siAAt-a t4lt -!ol' ntrA.1x 4sDtE eIl1
s H @ "a .n9 tm1 r.g n t "a sa lns h & aus
paid. H iii .c for IT. M cash ii. + JONES Co, 1lo
| Nashinstoc-st.
I7OR 5ALI;-ON MONDAY, 4 s.sl NOTE BEARING
4 III pc: cent Interest, we'll secured. Address o.
Tribune oehce.
1,,, ;.7I;.,S 7-7;: ~ ~
- "A S..o - oa n ~ a.:
'aEe SUMS ~ ZEE GEM interest," per cent consnls-
- :; S;;77,; ~ ~, ;1z7
f4'AohtESCa sEHlHn elaGftlNls - fEhFtCi
otuet, c'st Taae .. !ess than naA COST ~ "
=.
Eots . aLEI1Loolo .sO1 + aOit Sl,3N. ~ = ~
3eass teal esa.e h2asu8 ~ psr cenL a'cf-
hes. hes.------ --------------
HoK -D,EskS,-sLTTlNG ~ STANDING, CAB
a at, ano c5naGsf nes9si n seto':' e1sns' o La2S
Ano Jsnetsonsa: L: =. Mll.tf.R. ~ ~f.R.----
,1. ~ o EoAM ~ ~ Sd SS & oF SD
"'' - aD.hIt ~! - a,u.ak. ~. oA.e1leae. -
TEnO.E BANK AND LOAN OFTICE, CORNTK
y Vi CLARK AMI Monroe -sts has plenty of 1uoncy to
, 1874-09-13

| T7QUSDrUs EVENING; Or THE 9Th OF SIP
j. toHbe:, E1.ba:! aud West klaxio-sts,
the hare the sa1u9 by IroTug prop
! | E11rf.t.ats i IttlilEHT
, 1874-09-13
LOS T AND TOUtsD.

~~ !-,'s 80 4.* - y - e - 's,,-, - = - --~-~,
FoySSpro;. l:yaSlMG o. T1F TT ut sTH OF SIP
~ md paypy Cali CORNER Hubbard lid
E7ousp WATCH AND od1ix ON CORNER
Van Burcn and CIArk-six.. Friday. Owner cua EST
san'e y ealiias It Aoon j. R"ek 1slsad psnot:
5..; m s;ss iii S:, * M4
! TMONpSJS i o.. III Soniu Clayk.s;
r .osT-ssy REWARD AHD 10 QUESTIONS ASH:
~ e. Tor taS Isu!n Of sald watch L.: On The ntg 1t
touasmsa. Isl; ii, VI. Atirea4 ia III FLAY, lB
Wash:uztens:.. itD"n y. ..-.-.---..---
5y1ss Id ~ g1s 91has
ss M @ 5s s yps ta sGd x1a
ns =; rn'F9 ~ ~ r. sTsa ta na i4Sra , = .hs sD"t0
csssxssas ccsss = I'D els ~ "T,s ''14zl.
!e psae foa M mn an n!esso n a1tn1 m xa. "ia
r osr-0S pnAInlE.Ay. nus. BETWEEN THE
aa a11 ssck aal sn %
NJ be found VIII be .ai,abiy fewazIed. F.
IL. hihGER. lo' atate-ss. -
bs!wss .es, sSa 2 SIX
sias fiaiss viii pleas: "a Tribuns otacs: D
, TEE srH % 1F AUGusT
ts eh2: .ee essf "a I'D white Return
OsT-DY FRIDAY EVENfSf; n WABASH ~
- 9taEcs or +, ExpSs'tfon hpi!dnS arse taek satn
aaa az sa' 'ea'S
osr.-wfLL THE LADY WHO WAS SEEN TO
n raxo 1t ~ ifon fho doroc enpa.Gr q At
oss Of s'poa @ e co p':si ssi
a'o'o exposure -----------
o 5sy Ss Il; ba,15 As .da nh EAns
leather cysr: answers to tho nans Of Princo brral
:'a59 M b psd tos tho fsu ot he dog to 10 and
T osT@sMAIII POCKET 1ccJU3r:uooK BE-
, 1874-09-13
STHAYED.

CTRATED-i RED AND WHITE CoF. WITH LONG
~ horns, liberal reward will be paid for ner return
to ownsr F. q. HEiGLE corner Polk and Hals.cd
C,TRAFED OR STOLES-FRoM ESGLEwO0D, 4
- bay horse shoes has suslIinz right hind tet-
lock- The fndar will be rewarded by returning to G. L.
BAKER, Enzleuood-
CTRAYED-OH LAST SUNDAY, SEPT. {, PROM
~ 6Sl West kinxiest, rnAro, ncniy saod, With
marks Of rcc:n: soEo on back Any person returning
her 10 abavo address v Iii b. rewarded.
, 1874-09-13
TO EXC9A NGE,

pDU,utW upward, % frtts'a,s pss1rrty. d; per
TO EXCHANGE.
Is house and lot n.de the tira limit. or nninr1ovod
b ds. r. g
! LiausoA-st. @
rAnPESTER WORK wASrED-IX ExCI1ASGE
xppS T. % c.s Il o'' DC a''' At 'a''
Ex!gnASGE- On: -, ~ BgAyTlFYt EARL TWO MILES
Il !a TT g. s,,a & iii s for 6s 1deaes
III cash. G. j. ADAMS. 81 Dcarbosnst,
! Ilxcn.! .!SGE-RoR LUMBER on BRICK. COR
io9 ~ gte to IL g f2a d sss:
L'xCuaSGK = DounLE-RARnEL SHOTGUN.
a5S doefs and n6o xd
dr.ss III Wrat Van Burca-st
F'oE, ExcHANoe5 ;L ~ STOUT ptAEToN o. LAPY's
lady j q. Tsibuao orseo. ''' ' ''''' 'NA' 4's
| Fol, RxcnASGE-1o. ACRES :Vi5IK KAILEU1D
son se1 vi; t2sE Is slsst pA'l
oG TnApEA I1: :. sTocK o. e. FLESH FiiST
s - 8. tsas sslA' OF 'Fsa 10 s1
E'oR ENCHASGE--A, VALUABLE PIECE OF CITY
fro on ca S: q K E s r S
SEvEAAL sicK RESIDENCES II EVANSTON.
ri Seass
liz u Is Bse2 e aad,aa
no ,hxcMAsGE-A, VERY FINE Farm. leo NILES
s5 AMns3f t. s;f: ' ch'sa:' properly
RIO ExciIANGE-sEvENALs, s,151s. LARGE AND
addfes ,as sE loom ft IT,
ra,x ioF furniture carpets, ae. Address u &. Trib
RIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS US1MrRoVED PROF
ery on the boulevard and Michigan az, fur house
sonst. 80 ''
re EXGnAXGE 4 wTIE IT ~ Best 81 GX9cKRY ASD
and lot ccar RcsH fn1 ssiiinr 1 1nuch ofhn, hns;
'S pGz e s an to- Ioet 4, and " seT y a. W,!l
s0nea Addfv.sJ K. 1Awa;:ai.st: ~WN~N~ --e- -
Ho5Es n
d;sa d9s,' feet ii land At Glencoe Address IS Tfibuas
I79 ExcH4ysl5-55 E9Ts n N1F1:Ew0o6. !
Lumbar. 1assss T. y! % :e[ general
sfgs sen1.1 IN ha,inen. lots; will tAko lands. JOHN
rio + OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = ns;5 CHOICE 75:16FE
III i f. sssh 5Ss outage and lot C. b. osAER co.
10 - ExcH1xoE-cuo7cE GROVE LOTS on
Sorh la.s Shore u for e!t3 pSorsay Residence
A15S y s THo soA7
iI'o ExcnAScETHE EQUITY IN COOP IN
RISisd firm f95 5ea Gsts0 property or wild lands
To ExGHASGE-I02yA S9 M LAND AND MONEY FOB
small stock of goods IN city or county Ii South
pAKTSsR .i iassl wHsTED-w1r1 u an or MORE 70
ays:t a:aa.t .blity .nd xo1t Il ) s!5letlS
y%ESs aaS as ssssrd as aso4 s
LIE eson as or o1 IL
2 Mydo R.iE Sisiay. i5ieo s. 70; iasam5san;s
lc TSnso 1ns sa2 o'eo spd 'n' 'saF'' Address
10 ExGH4NGETA FISE TWo:s5oEY BRICK
, 1874-09-13


] Ct S{}0-s6n, AND 9.fU TO LOAN on CITY
G1.DUV rial estats. ". II. ROWLAND. 90 L..
Salle-at-, Room u.
81 5(l1) WASTED By nFEoTI.Y REspoS;
'p1.>)VU sible party Oh collateral security worth
Ct lea: o3 VIII pny liberal interest Address PEIS
CIPAL, Tribune o;Ece.
CO mn WANTED FOR SIX MONTHS On
CUNGDOS. Roon j.. lt3 I4asallc..t-
50 nm 70 LOAN o. CHICAGO REAL -
:Q4.UOU tnto for years. In,uien ot GEO. ".
SEWBURi, Rooms and Bs5aa Block.
90 mn 70 LOAN ON CHICAGO nEAL ESTATE
tjhlcsgo. 0EORGR ". KKWCOMB, n Wost Madi-
sol-st.; office nicn in forenoon.
e5 mn AND SIC. o1o TO LOAN on IMPROVED
's,Ls WV prnparY. 1t per ccnt, for Eas:cfn party.
MY o!tice. r. VI. FAY, 2lU LaSalle-st.
$4,000 TO h9Ax N sua,s ~ aco ASp n.
a5. On in's ts VAT Nna se pS!shas !s fo'a
con 0n0 TO LOAN. III TWO on THREE
trLlfs dB0 sum- city real axtAta. G. P, TUCK
tls, Room u Republic Lite Insurance Building La LII
S,ilo-s.
co5 nm on HAND 70 BUY MORTGAGES
ut cnSrsat rates. W II. WtLd+GEK, l23 L&S.llc,st.
G30 0nN TO LOA1. IN SUMS Or s13.s10 AND
s3ejU INV upward, firkt-ola,s pre.rrf, ~
cont. JACOB G. II MAGlLL, II Chrk.s..
, 1874-09-13

BUSINESS WANTED Will. EXCHANGE 4
u house and lot tn.ide tho tro limits unnprovcd
property fos business that will be and aaE in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

the destruction Of the entire party was
inevitable So it was decided to return
to Europe, and on the 10th Of last May
they left the ship with boats drawn upon
sledges. The way was terrible, They
had TO break down the hammocks with
axes and picks, so as to make road for
the sledges, and there were frequently
days when they did not makea nautical
mile in twenty-four hours. Some times
they could not stand, and we're forced to
crawl over a rough way and as they ap-
preached broken water, they found there
ice which would not support them stand
ing and where they were again forced to
crawl several days after leaving the ship,
A part of them returned to get smaller
boat They found everything safe in
the vessel and Captain Weyprecht thinks
it not impossible that she may yet be re-
covered. Through the broken water
they made their way with many hard
ships, and at last reached open water.
Once on the sea, they made the best Of
their way southwark, rowing by relays at
the rate Of about forty miles day. They
were picked up by a Russian fishing
smack and treated with every kindness.
Lieutenant Poyer spoke Of his discovery
Of Franz Josef land, which he described
as very rough, with reddish gray beach,
showing through snow, and with noun.
tains of various heights up to 5000 or A.
600 feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
NEKS AND XARLETY

Connecticut voted upon a constitu-
tional amendment Monday giving towns
Of 5000 and upwards two members in
the House of Representatives. 1t is a
blow at the "rotten borough" system
prevalent in that State.
Mr.. Beecher began his pastoral labors
for the ensuing year, Friday evening, by
conducting the last evening PRAYER
meeting. A large audience was present,
filling Plymouth Church to overhowin0,
and the congregation received Mr..
Beecher with great enthusiasm.
London, Eng, was startled by an ex-
plosion of several tons of gunpowder, oc-
curing on boat on the Regent Canal.
Five persons were killed by the disas-
ter and several died from fright. Houses
and bridges were shattered, trees up
rooted, and destruction wrought on all
sides.
Fully two hundred lives were lost at
Nagasaki during the September typhoon,
and not less than 900 iunks were
wrecked. At Sagoken 100 persons were
killed, and 5000 houses, besides cattle,
we're destroyed.
SAN Francisco, Sept 3O.--A fire at
Chico, Cal, destroyed considerable
portion of the town. Loss over $50, 900;
insurance light. Forty-hve valuable
horses were burned in Shearer & Evans
stable Phe fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Brigham Young informed an Eastern
furniture dealer, who called upon him
to get the contract for furnishing the
new ha EN-, that he proposed having it
perfectly gorgeous, mo house." said
he, ''in New York or San Francisco shall
compare with it. want the best, re-
gardless of cost.
In a recent action for a breach of
promise Of marriage, the defendants
cousel asked the plaintiff, did my client
enter into positive agreement to marry
your Not exactly" she replied; "but
he courted me good deal, and he told
my sister that he intended to marry into
our family"
The average salary of certified mas
tiers Of elementary schools in England
and Wales is 81 pounds per annum
More than one-half, also, are provided
with house or live rent free. In Scot
land the average income is S55I, and
two-thirds live rent free. In Ireland the
average is s282, and only little ovel
one-hth have their house rent free.
I I|
Nottingham, VT, is exercised over a
fresh outbreak Of spiritual manifesto
tons. The windows Of the Rev. N.
D. Sherman's residence are mysteriously
covered with etchings Of strange varie-
", in which believers see the portraits
Of dead friends. The windows in the
house Of his son-in-law, near BY, ars
also being covered, and gteat number.
! Of people hock to see the phenomena.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
CHECK BOOKS AND MEMO
. l. RANDUM BOOKS.

Two little books have been the death
Of the Republican party, oakes Ames'
memorandum book and Gov. Kellogg S
check-book.
w. E. Chandler, Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee Of the Republican
party; Matt Carpenter, President pro
tenn of the Senate; Benz. F. Butler,
Chairman Of the Judiciary Committee Of
the House Of Representatives, are the
men "stubbed, tripped, and fallen over
Kellogg's check-book.
Scuyler Colfax then Vice-President OF
the United States, Henry Wilson now
Vice-President, Henry L. Dawes Chair
man of the Committee on Ways and
Means Of the House Of Representatives,
James A. Garfield Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, Sam. Hooper
Chairman Of the Committee on Banking
and Currency, John A Bingham then
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
now Minister to Japan, Glenni w. SEQ
field Chairman of the Committee on Ma
val Affairs, William D. Kelley champion
Of Protection in the Ways and Means
Committee, William B. Allison of the
same committee and now Senator from
Iowa, James Harlan his predecessor and
F. Wilson his former colleague, Pat
terson, Senator from New Hampshire,
are the men who were caught and fell
over Oakes Ames, Credit Mobilier Mem
orandum book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
A usTRIAN ARC TIC ExLORERS

Brief Account Of Their VOyGge-Gredt
Hrdships Endured By hs Crei0-
Y Graphic Account Of he ErpeditiOna (
NEW YORK, October 7. i
The Tribune tomorrow publishes a
long letter from Hamburg, giving an ac-
count of the reception Of the returned
Austrian Arctic Explorers.
At meeting Of the Geographical So
ciety, Captain Weyprecht, the leader Of
the expedition, related the story Of the
voyage. He told how they sailed from
Bremen and first encountered ice, ,!and
how they struggled and battled with il
In the autumn Of 1877, they were firmly
inclosed and frozen in. At one time.
they had thirty feet of ice under the keel
and were in a region Of intense cold.
They drihed slowly through, not with
regularity, and were perfectly helpless.
Nopower of steam or sails or men could
do anything against the ice Of the North,
and they were quite at its mercy. The
summer brought them no release. They
made excursions with sledges and dis
covered land, hitherto unknown, which
they christened Franz Josefs Land in
honor Of their Emperor.
When Lieutenant Poyer returned to
the ship from his last expedition, it was
necessary to consider the question Of
abandoning the Tegethoff. The ship
was firmly blocked in the ice, and was
lurching so much that it became neces-
sary to Shore her up with spars. There
was no prospect Of an escape, and no
prospect that by remaining longer they
could accomplish much more, besides
the loss Of the ship was quite probable
in the crushing and heaving Of the ice,
or II this should happen in the winter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
SOMEHOW or another, the Tines

srs, r
SOMEHOW or another, the Times, OF
this city, is not pouring the oil Of forgive
ness and the balm of consolation into the
old bres of General Garfield and Colo
mel Parsons. Yesterdays Times had the
.hatdihood to say: = liA iiH q
Garfeldwas not only convicted by the
Poland Investigating. Committee Ct = bar u,
9ainina for and receiving ldividends op
Ten shares Of Credit Mopilier stock, but
Of testifying falsely to the contrary +
Gin. Com.
We commend the above to the REpPS-
itoyy folks for their conscientious ut any
thing of the sort is among theml consld-
Grafton. The Repository seems to be
more Garfield organ than a Wood
worth--or does the sage Of that concern
think them twin brothers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

PAMPELUNA, the capital of the prov
ince of Navarro, is again in the hands
Of, the Republican forces Of Spain. The
dispatches indicate hard fighting with
the Carlists for possession Of the place,
the battle lasting for four days. Ifitwas
fought with the sharpness Of the engage
ment at Estella, where General Concha
was killed, it must have been the most
sahglinaryiof the war. Moriones was
in Command Of the government forces.
The loss Of Pampeluna win probably be
followed by the evacuation Of the Prov
ince, the Carlists falling back to the con-
venient Pyrenees, where they can carry
on a bush-whacking, guerilla warfare
for an indefinite period,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

TIE New York World says; The
thieves at Washington evidently have
much to conceal No resistance having
been made or dreamed of by Governor
MeEhery, of Louisiana, to the Federal
usurpation, there was no necessity for
one dollars expense by the War Depart
ment. But the instant the New Orleans
affair began, it wasannounced by author
ity from Washington that it would ne
cessitate large expenditures by the War
Department (which was false and known
to be false) and compela large deficiency
bill to supplement the appropriations al
ready made, which betrays the swind-
ling at Washington and the expected gul-
libility of the Northern radical voters II
is not the first time thief has put on q
bloody shirt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
Democratic gain in Ave States and one

Territory, 1885
The following memorada gives further
particulars; .h.'
March 10, New Hampshire State cleo
ton. Majority Of Weston, Democrat, for
Governor, 1,485. Last election, majority
Of Straw, Republican, for Governor, q
007. This year the Legislature is Demo
cratic in both Houses, Last year the
Republican majority in the Legislature
on joint ballot was 66. And this in spite
Of the Radical vote mandatory at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
April 6, Connecticut State election.
The Democrats elect Ingersoll Governor
by 6,772 majority, and increase their ma.
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature
from 4 TO "a.
June /, Oregon State election. The
Democrats elect Grover Governor by $50
majority, and wipe out the Republican
majority in the Legislature.
June 80, Arkansas Constitutional cleo
ton. The Democrats poll S0,016 votes
for the convention, and the Radicals g.
465 againstit
August 8, North Carolina State and
Congressional elections. The Democrats
elect their State ticket by $4,000, largely
increase their majority in both branches
of the Legislature, and elect 7 Congress-
men out Of eight; a gain Of two Congress-
men.
September 5, Colorado Congressional
election. TheDemocrats elect Patterson,
more than reversing Chafee's majority
Of $50 in 1872. -.
The following States have this year
largely increased their Democratic ma
jorities Of 1872
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

THB salaries of all the clergy in Prussia
Catholics as well as Protestant, including
the Jewish Rabbis, are paid by the State
governments. Thus the Prussian Gov
ernment expended last year about S9,5OO-
600 for the support of the clergy. There
are in all Germany $4,000 Protestant pas
tors, ministering to 2SOOO,OOO of Protest
ant population, and 26,OOOa Catholic
priests doing the same thing for l4,OOO,-
600 Of Catholic inhabitants. This is the
modern arrangement to induce all the
clergy to stand by the kings that be.