davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
H. c. SPENCER, President.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

baltimore. augl3-ln
ST. JOHNS CoLLEGE,
y ANNAPOLIS, ND,
JAMES NJ. GARNETT, LII. D., Principal.
Opening OF session and EXAMINATION ofcIndidt tel
for admlislon MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sep:em
Ter q and r. The terms for board aud tuition Se7
per aunum, payable semi-annuAlly IN advance. sew
Iral State scholaribips vacant. For catalogues,
PROF. ". II. HOPKINS,
auli-TuThstsep1 Annapolis, Nd.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE,
- (MALE,l AECHASIcsBCRG, PA, located
eaui-distant from Harrisburg and Carlisle, an aca
demlc, COMMERCIAL and college preparatory school
rate. T%enty: o;6nd year SEPTEMBER !. CircuiSfi
a. KerVInl &ToWers' bookstore. References, Post
ESQ.,, Rev. o. Eye Son, GuIO-Im
MT VERNON INSTITUTE, I5sO I STREET.
NJ French and I'm dish Boarding and Day School
for Young Lad Is and Little Girls. Mrs. CHAS.
homne, resident ieathsf Of French. Third annual
session commences September -. For termS and
sEgo!Ars apply to residence Of Principal Or book
GIT. JOHNS ACADEMY, LOCATED IN
y Alexis mira, Is the oldest boarding school In Wiz
Einia, having 6een sstabllshel in 1850, The next
The Instruction Is Thorough, an j though students
are e4teI with the utmost kindness, tue discipline
The clearinghouse, I75 and III Prince street, Il
s ny Ss Sst s snd part q
dsnce or students from abroad pleasant POSI-
BILE. a cATetuly-Geiecteu lQTary OF thOuean1 vol
umes, AM readinE-room Allied with papers from
all pAgts OF the country are open to them while the
sophieal Apparatus, an extensive cabinet OF nine
All me students are uniformed and armed, and
each daily session begins " tn q short military drill
IA the early summer thore Is an eXcursIon, camp
BonFd and tntion, e.soa year; for those who re.
sids In Warrington o. elsewhere near enough to 60
home on Friday Afternoons, and who haze thelF
washing and mending done at home giio year.
For tITther RIrIisqIIGIrSs q eAtalSSasI addtsss
augT-toiW Drawer p, Alexandria, Va.
TRYING FEMALE COLLEGE MECHAN-
l. ICSBCRG, Pa, eight mile5 west OF Harrisburg.
via c. r. 3. Home and Family school. limited
10 forty. ColleEiHts ADVANTAGES. Chartered priv
Eeges. Nineteenth year, Opens septem6eTe.
REV. 4. P. EGE, A. NJ, President.
au3-SEwFsW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
SStibaaat gfpatittau.
NUKrAeH...........E=.-s- 'sa I'rO7-:e:or.


Msn 'rhscrrSrrs. So YsE ysaE, $40 foi a1
s-sa;iy, ana ss.Os Cor Aiee GOaIas. TSEnS in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION

ron TIE BENEFIT OF THE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

T~enty-A,e CChEs PEI line. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ths he1d Of. Fo- Sale oi E.r: - Wanted, Los;
SY,t yorud - and "PeTs5u a. " twelve ElG hall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

A GRADUATE OF YALE COLLEGE.
"a experienced In teaching; vii! give private IN
ruct!on in the classics higher English brancf e..
Sar!Sfactory testimonials. Address TUTOR, 22s
T.ir:esnth street nQrthw est. anl9-SlE'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
LEGAL,
SHERIFF SALE.

John Richie VS. VIM. Nixon et al.
BY virtue Of an order 10 sell issued from the
court Of common pleas Of stark county, Ohio, and
10 me directedl will offer for sale az public out
cry, az the door Of the court house In the city OF
Canton, ON
Saturday, he IN day Of Norember, 1874,
the following described real estate, situate In said
county, 10 wit; Situated In the tDwn OF Mt Union,
county " stark, and state OF Ohio, and known as
part OF the southwest quarter of section thlrty-s1
t36 township ~, range six beginning at q point
IN the west line Of said section distant nine $500
9.S chains south from the northwest corner Of
said quarter section; thence east twelve and fifty
hundreths 1850 chains; thence south two and
fifty hundredths (2b0i chains; thence west twelve
and fify hundreths l250, chains; thence north
along the west line Of said quarter section two and
my hundreths 25OJ chains to the place OF begin
ming.
Also, the following described part OF said quar-
ter section, beginning at o point In west line OF
said quarter section fourteen and eighty-three
hundredths l4.S3j chains south Of the northwest
corner Of said quarter section thence east twelve
and fifty hundredths 1880 chains; thence south
three and ten hundreths $40 chains, thence west
twelve and fifty hundredths Q2.50l chains: thence
north three and ten hundredths $40 10 the place
of beginning.
Also, the following described part Of said quar-.
tor section, beginning at point In the west line Of
said quarter known rs the point of intersection of
the south line of Valley street with the west line
OF said quarter thence east twelve and fifty hun
dredths II 50) chains thence south three and sew
enty hundredths 370) chains; thence west twelve
and fifty hundredths 1250D chains; thence north
along the west line Of said quarter seetiOr three
and seventy.one hundredths (3,7l) chains TO the
place Of beginning.
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

DHILIP YODER, Of Cunts Station, In the STATE
/ OF Indiana will take notice, that Barbara 10
der, Of the county NJ stark, stale ~ ONO dlu on
the 22d day ug October A. d, 1874, fle her petlli-
ton li the ciurt OF common pleas wlthlll ana lur
the county of stark Ohio. again the said Philip
Yuder and Joseph Maudru, defendants setting
firth that the said Barbara IOder panlin' Is the
absolute uWlier OF the following desefbeQret es-
tate, "a wit: A tmut of land situate In Mw ing
t,n township. in said county ui stark, ohiO join
ing the land OF joseph iUdeT Jr, on the horth
and the land of j. a A. Baker on the sou con.
tanning iuily acres OF land being the sa ~ land
Ownei and occupied by Jneph loder, srj eeeased
That the defendant Philip 1uderi IN tne' ie ume OF
said Joseph lOder. 81, dee d,sghed wlths luJoNeph
HOder, or, decd, "A certain Instrument ~ MIluils
OF aud conceining said real estate aioit sla Mhlen
instrument purpnrts tn be devd OF cOhveyallteOr or
conditional contract for sale OF deed OF conveyance
of said real estate 10 said Philip fOder.
That plaintiff is owner of SAID real estate by VIZ
tue OF the last will aud testament OF said joseph
That said defendant, Joseph Maudru, Is the custo.
dian OF said instrument In writing signed by said
joseph and Philip fOder.
That u copy Of said ilstrumentln Wrting Is az
tached to plaintitf said peuuOh ana mace part
Of the same.
That the same Is void because Of the reasons and
detects apparent from the same, ana because lhe
said Joseph YUder did not understand the same
when sged as the same Is written IN the klgllsn
Language, and the said Joseph YOder could not
read Ur understand the said language,
That the said instrument of wnung by reason OF
the claims VI said Philip fOder therunder Is cloud
upon palnttis title ~ said real estate ana pray
my thal the same may be de.aied null aud void,
aud accordingly cancelled, aud LOT general relief,
And that the said Philip lOder is notified that
he Is required ~ appear aud answer said petition
un or Deioie the thrd saturday after tne tnlIa day
OF December next BAhBAltA HODER,
By her Attorney, JNo. c. srALLcUP.
oct2g74-w6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

SINCE the Ohio and Indiana elections
the ring organs here and elsewhere, are
not talking third.term so much. 1t makes
great difference. We notice too that
in New York and other States where cleo
tions are 10 be held next Tuesday, Rad
ical Grant candidates and Grant organs
are talking quite differently in other re-
spects. AMr. Bently, Republican candi-
date for Congress, in New York City,
thus talks out in his letter of acceptance :
"There is a class in the South toward
which it is impossible not to feel extreme
indignation. 1t is composed ofmen who
have used the cloak Of humanity to en-
rich themselves; who have acquired
place and power Under pretense of espe-
ciaI friendship for the blacks, but really
for personal gain. These mercenaries
have not only degraded themselves, but
have done incaleulable mischief to the
new citizens created under the fifteenth
Amendment by teaching them the ven
ality they themselves have so impudently
practiced." 1t is evident that the out
rage business is not considered profitable
in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
NuIrlou. The IN dan Of Nopember, ls74,
PARTITION NOTICE.

MARY WEARY, Azias Henney and his wife
lll Clara Henney, Lucinda Casser and Lewis
Cassler, Rebeeca SufiicOOl and Samuel SufficOol,
and Catharine Gearte all Of Stark county, Ohio,
and Barbara Swinehart, and Jacob Swinehart, and
John s. Henney all Of Summit county Ohio, win
take notice that on the oath day Of September, A.
ID. 1874, a petition was filed against them In the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for said county of Stark and Is now
pending therein, wherein Catharine smith, the
petitioner UOined by her husband, William j
Smith) demands partition and II partition cannot
be had properly. then the sale Of the following de
scribed lands situate in said county Of Stark, and
State of Ohio, to wit: ...
The north part, being the one equal third of the
west half Of the west half Of section number three
In township eleven, and range eight OF the lands
directed TO be sold at Steubenville Ohio, and con-
tsining one hundred and twelve acres more or
less. vs..
Also, lots thirty and thlrty-fve in Greentown in
said county, as designated upon the Recorders
plat of said town.
Also, a lot Of ground In the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-nine, In township twelve, and
range eight, beginning for the same at the north
west corner of said quarter, thence south o8Ae
eastnineteen perches and three links thence south
11So west twenty perches; thence south 7Ol2o west
twenty perehes aud ten links; thence north ~,
east thirteen perehes, thirteen links To the place
of beginning, Containing two acres Of land.
That at the next term Of said Court the said Pc
titioners will apply for an order for the partition
Of said lands as In said petition yet forth, accord
ing to the rights Of the parties.
WILLIAM J. SMITH.
.tH.I.I By LYNCH K DAY. their Attorneys.
September "a, 1874 octl-W6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

IMPoSTURE-Is, and has been for years,
the rule in this fair land-imposture in
private and public affairs. We have seen
the imposture Of '1oyalty"-the impos-
ture of patriotism the impostUre fraud
Of moneyed promises to pay. The 10y
atty" was. much Of it, only loyalty to
mammon-the whole, impostures of the
Satanic kind
But the impOstures are playing out
getting panickY-the bubbles bursting
getting into flames and the quackery be-
coming visible to its dark foundations
Kelloggs check stubbs and the letters
from Carpenter, Cushing & Go. Credit
Mobilier reports. salary grab, White
House grasping and Carpet Bag rule are
evidence that the empire Of imposture
and fraud approach their doom,
Time. and the sun-like power Of an
honest people. will ere long dissipate these
impostures-send aloft. or downward,
these phantasmagOries Of their lords, Il
2 Nv yyiIa n11., q b1sqns9 md. ~
lii4 "a 1fil|arq isr'1l ia ~ 4'a ~ l-frllf1t
i1l9WR rir 20 g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

TuR prrocaAr q funh5od iOsuhscribers a. y
pe, wear; 81 for slx months; any cents Tor 'hres
months. invariably In Advanoe.
ApyKRrIsEMESIs, TO insure inseruon' a'a@ Do
handed in BY wednesday noon
ooaREsPoSDNcE, containing important news
solicited nom all parts Of tho county writer's
name and address required on every oommunica-
hon As private guarantee ofgood faith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
NOVICE.

TOHN BUZBY. Of Norristown In the state Of New
pl Jersey, will take notice that rhos. q. Hood,
Davis N. Sim, James Bonbright Henry W. Gun
daker, John A. Meehen, Saml N. Kelley, Andrew
g. sinn, Solomon s. Miller, and Uriah Fox part.
ners, doing business under the style Of Hood Bon
bright & Co., plantifs Of the city Of Philadelphia,
State Of Pennsylvania, did, on the 10th day OF
July A. d. 1874 file their petition In the court Of
common pleas within and ior ne county Of stark,
Haines A. G. Haines, s. Z. Haines, Rebecca
Hanes Joseph BrOsius, his assignee, Saml
Shimp. and GTeiner S0urbeck Co, partners. do
ing business in Ohio defts setting forth that the
said ]. Q. HAiDes, A. g. Hanes, $, u. Haines, and
Rebecca Haines, gave their mortgage 10 said Hood,
Bonbrght X o., plths,. on the east part OF lot
number fifty-five l55) IN TeeteTs addition to the
town Of Alliance in said county Of stark, State Of
Ohio-said part being twenty Two feet and eight
inches In width, fronting on Main street In said
town aud running back to the end Of said lot be-
tween parallel lines the east line Of said lot being
the east line Of said parallel lineas the recorded
plat Of said town describes and distinguishes said
lot 10 secure the payment Of s664 92l00 according
TO certain note referred 70 In said mortgage
which note was executed aud delivered 10 pltihs,
Hood, BOnbright Il Co, by derts, j. e. Hahn s. A.
C. Haines and Joseph BrOsius.
That the said Joseph BrOsius was insOlyent and
In assignment for benefit Of CREDITOR 10 Sam1
Shimp, Aforesaid
That the said John Buzby and the Aid Greiner.
Sourbeck Il Co, claim respectively some lien or
interest In said real estate under the said j. c.
Haines. A. c. Haines, 5. 7. Haines and Rebecea
Hanes
Andprayingthatt the said plaintiffs have Judgment
against said defendants, ). G. tiaines A. {. Haines
and Joseph Brosiusfort the said amt ofsad note with
interest thereon at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum frOm the 1st day Of June, A. D. is7f-less d
credit Of S543, theron.
And that the rights and claims OF the defend
ants John Buzby and Greiner sOurbeck 4 Co. be
determined and concluded.
That the court sdiudge plAintifs said mortgage
10 be the irst and prior lien upon said premises
And order thatthe said real estate premises he sold
70 pay the same-and the said john Buzby Is noti.
fed that he Is required 10 appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after the
third day.of December next
fIi ~ HOOD, BONBRfGHr * co.
By JOHNC. 5fALLcuP their Attorney
Dated October u is7i-,zlwe blls
.rog > a1fsy : .s4noht l4flH4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
SHERiFF SALE.
Robert d. Kuhn VS. Michael Quigley ct al.

hoDeIl ~ NUM- Ns mlchhei QulBlogi " hl'
By virtue of an order 10 sell issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark comfy, Ohio, aud tome
directed, will offer ior sale At public outcry, at
Saturday, the 7th day of November, 1874,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, TO wit: A part of the southeast quarter Of
Beglnninga alta pointOn the westline OfPOplarstreet
In the the city of Canton 1917 feet north Of the in
tersecton of the west line OF said Poplar street
with the north line of the original town of CantOn
thence northwardly and with the west line of said
Poplar street 90 feet more or less; thence west
wardly 9iA feet rless to the east line Of Con-
rad Metzgar's lot; thence sOuthwardly M feet,
more or less, 10 the place Of beginning,
Sale 10 commence at one o'clock p, IN, Terms,
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer is journal
that is hard to please. The wise men
that give utterance to their views through
that paper are terribly disgusted with
Senator Thurman. Judge Thurman. is
an upright and able senator. commands
the respect and even receives the ap-
plause of Democrats all over the Union,
including Ohio. his own state. Never
theless he cannot please the fastidious
and erudite gentlemen Of the Enquirer.
Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
SHERIEE aAIE
David sherrick vs. Jacob W. Unger ct

David sherrick VS. jacob ". Unger et al.
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed wlloiler for sale at public outcry,
at the door of the court house In the city of Can
ton, on
Saturday, the 7h dayof NorembT, 1874,
the following described real estate situate In said
county TO wit: The north half of the northwest
quarter of section thirty, township eleven, and
range eight, containing about eighty acres and
fourteen hundredths Of an acre of land except a
tract of sixteen acres heretofore conveyed to Au-
gust JansOn and Elizabeth JansOn. laid off Of the
east end Of said tpct by line parallel with the
east line so as to contain said sixteen acres.
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock p m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, SheriK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
SIIERIFF SAFE.

By virtue of an order TO sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county. Ohio, and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the court house In the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, The 7h day Of November, 1874,
the following described real estate, situate In said
county, to wit Lots number one hundred and
twenty six and one hundred aud twenty-seyen, In
II. H. Meyers addition to the city Of Canton, being
numbered on the present plat Of said city as lots
numbers six hundred and eight and six hundred
and nine except the south part sixty-llye feet In
width, of the same which was heretofore sold and
conveyed by said defendants To one David Swan
gle
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock p, M Terms,
cash WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
Optg'74-W5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
TIE LATE VICTORY IN OHIO.

The smoke having cleared away we
can now look over the field and observe
the grandeur and magniheenee OF the
late Democratic victory in Ohio, consider
the causes that brought it about, and the
results that are likely to follow.
In making general survey we can
also see where and how il might have
been improved, where little good and
honest judgment might have still added
to the measure of our glory.
We learn for instance that we fail tc
gain congressman in the Tifin district
Foster getting I7o votes over Seney, in
consequence of local divisions in Han
cock county. and in consequence of silly
and selfish feuds and ambitions in Sene-
ca county, causing Judge Seney to lose
votes, more than enough to have elected
him handsomely. Such, however, are
sometimes the unfortunate results OF hui
man folly, flowing from vain ambitions
or gyasping aims.
Some narrow-minded, selfish creature
for example, more imbued with self pride
and greed, than a desire to promote the
success of a great cause-more imbued
with self-love than love Of country-dis-
posed to raduce and pull down every
thing and everybody, except what will
minister to and promote his interest or
ambition-some such scheming specimen
we say, oftentimes prevents the complete
triumph of full and generous victory
While we cannot say that this district
was in a similar situation in all respects,
it can be said that a little good judgment
in the Alliance convention might have
shaped matters for full and complete
triumph over Woodwork. The ruling
spirit there controlled things in way to
insult and abuse everybody who refused
to believe in his infallibility. In fact he
could not have acted worse ifhe had been
serving WooDwoRTH for pay. Thatsame
element betrayed and sacrificed Mr..
BoUR, who was our candidate for Clerk
In fact we may say that element defeated
both WILSON and BoUR.
The only sure way to secure Demo
cratic victories is to act upon the old JET
fersonian and Jackson motto EVERY
THING FOR THE CAUSE. Men are mere
instruments, agents, we may say and
the utmost care should be exercised IN
their selection. On this depends, in a
great measure, that success which brings
about great and beneficial results to a
people.
For instance, our gain in members o.
Congress at the late election in Ohio was
greatly owing to the care exercised by
our friends in their respective districts IN
nominating men Of acknowledged lnteg-
rity, ability and character. We name
PAYNE of Cleveland and JOHN Mona
HON Of Dayton. SESEY and WILSON
would have made worthy colleagues, had
there been no disturbing circumstances
While we can say the Democracy OF
Ohio accomplished wonders, it will be
seen how easy we might have had two
more members Of fCongress-which would
have made the delegation IS Democrats
to Republicans. Let all this be les
son for the future, and choose our most
careful, sensible and unselhsh friends to
do the work at our conventions. 1t is
the part of wise men to profit by their
errors. N H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

We concede Tom Saxton's appreciation
of merit when he says, the Repository es-
tdblishment will not abandon Louis Schaef-
er, they appreciate his services; they
honor his worth. Did he not help them
to carry the county in 1852 True their
party sent Schaefer East that fall to buy
gas fittings for the Court House, but then
it paid, for as soon as he returned didn't
he pitch in and help to defeat the Demo-
Gratis and carry the county for the Rad
ical ticket? And, last fall didn't he
pitch into Old Bill Allen and the
rest of the Democratic ticket? In fact
has he not been helping the Repository
Court House ring right along? Didn't
he do his best to defeat Sheriff Baxter,
Treasurer Fessler, &c, last fall? (?
Tom fully appreciates Schaefer's serv-
ices and is quite willing to do all his
printing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

The Miner and Manufacturer Of
Youngstown. seems to oppose the Grant
administr ton policy, and yet Mr.. Fas-
sett and his Miner supported Woodworh
against Wilson. Is not Woodwork,
Grant administration Is not the pres
ent depression in trade owing to Repub-
lican policy and management And
yet the Miner supports Woodwork !
Strange concatenation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
7 SHERIFF SALE.
Roberl v Hatnpson vs. james ". Raj

Robert " Hafnpson vs. james W. Kan, ct al.
By virtue Of a vendi exponas issued from the
court OF common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
10 me directed viii offer for sale az public outery
Al The door on the court house in the city Of Can
ton, on
Saturday, The 2lst day Of November, 1874,
the following described real estate situate in said
comfy TO wit: Lots number 2, 1872 and 134; also,
east mart south half Of lot No 9l also the undivl-
ded one fourth Of lot No. 81 also, the north part
of lot No lis, in the town Of Rochester now incor-
porated village OF Navarro.
Sale 10 commence at one clock ?. m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
oct0174-w5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will be
~ presented to the Commissioners OF stark
county. AZ their next session, ecember 7, A. d.
1874 praying for the vacation 0fa part Of county
road ON the following line, to witt A part of the
road known as the UniOntOwn and Paris road,
at the Doint where II crosses the
east line of the southwest quarter Of section IL,
township u. lake, Of range s. and thence run.
ming a nOrthwesterly course for the distance OF
about 50 rods, or to point near the residence OF
Jonathan Neese In said quarter section.
oct2gA-td. A PETITIONER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

THE Forcible Feebles and the Malig-
nants that edit the diarrhea of newspa-
pers, English and German, issued from the
Repository esfa6lShmenfare still dwelling
over the new constitution and license.
These worthless are fossils, and have not
discovered that the new constitution is a
dead duck, as they and their radical
party soon will be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

The man who tried to, but did not, de-
feat "Old Bill Allen" and the Democrat
ic ticket last fall. continues to be savage
at the Stalk COUNTY DEMOCRAT and
its editor The Repository establishment
is a lovely place for him, as he is one Of
the editors of that pool. He responds
to the lofty title of Louis Schaefer. He
is a great comfort to Messrs W. T. Bas-
com and Tom SNCton.