davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07
mr.. Beecher on Deccncy-HotelA dver.
usImg and MennnoNs.


me ''"' IN" VI y" NV "'A',' ""rS'
INV "'s '"N"s III ." "S' '""""!' me
o'h .o"' was iu'i l" oNoill"""H WIN the
'o'' an" "u''"i''S "'oic E"'"ei cu
oN'eiu0 VIC '"''i'u az 'i"' H"p'ne 10 c"''h
Tie Sonhu Oh inc seahdhl pi'ae Ell voice.
OF perhaps flIihps' OF ms puIlN hguie
H. ne pIAy'u tue part OF an hohost man
a"d holy man OF GOD vi course the
ac'or was Smoihered III mowers tie always
h"cu 10 nuNe MOWERS ABOUT Ms speaking
dcSk peiore the adultery exposure nut
hH,e th' II ne mount the PLATFORM To hhd
u as nIltht WIN hoseEhys ~ inc lhi"he oi
LAY queen
MT bhE'hER began ms performance by
I'k'he certain oil lhe ithGl"u' new spapers
!" r1k Tor CRITICISMS on ms preaching eN-
h'bilohs' lie talked boldly lie mas IN
e''u e'oW" very oo'u S.".e II mas peen
b'"'eu 'h"' ne oe""'cu ior Sc"is INC
'o"a." ",u :" e-'"po '"'''""'e"' s"''
"' '' va '' NV '"'' V"
" "'' wv P"''',i WI" "'"' !"
" my '" p'"' WIN "oi anu Gully
'""' w" p''"1 i"'e
'"0"o'' WI" Eo' "o"n u" us Nnecs 10
IN N' ~" '-', "'u "'"'"'on "'nISe'
80 Nv vi" "oi'''
WIZ Wv ''s.o" 'o"D' '"''''""-
""N Wv ',"'o"' N"' V'''" ''' Jug
"'"I '""' H'S WIN i""''"'' ii"use u'-
.'""'''H'"ES VIZ" e'i"''o" Vi ,''o o""-
ne ~ 'i'',' '"' 90 90 "' ia"
"'''' W iiii'N a"u "HN'
.... ,.,,... .,....,l IN, - -.
'' ' w. ''"'- "''" ''"''''' "'""Fs III
O,- PAR ana tears streaming down his
.i.Ls ho,oro Nt,. Ato,,, MOS, ,,.,..,..o,,,
e'""s "'i"io +"'s' '""'Ll"N u'Pl''atlhE
LirCOIfess ION She adv scd him 10 make and
~, ,,..,,..,. 81, ,,,.,,,.,,.,, ,...,.,..,, ~. -
~" "'N'i hi''I""i" pi"Hpi'u hlS couu-
. 10 a. k her about the kiss his agony and
.i 49,, ;t1 -. -, -,
threatening VI Su''iu' PuI'h"stu from
lri'-as braVtly ns il these thinls had NOT
l,...,,,.1 il, ,.,t,,,t, -, ,.,,tii. -, u,,.,.1.
bFl'p'hN" III pi'N"''' III l'hpllci On Suhuhy'
b. smoke Of the criticisms We have rc-
D. req 10, saying y II you cannot have
\ pty in Christian men Won nupht al l,oat
49, e' w ''''''
l.. nave ordinary dccen,y aud courtesy
~, -. ,,,.,, IL ,,.,. I,,,,,. w. Ann, u,.,..,,,.,
mn" S""' -" va" hLN"i "N"D pEH' "Eh
wiz talk cd of biety, dccency and courtesy
~, - -, ''''
IA" T'H"ihs % INC bI"ohIyh d'loI, III
answer to his religious critics, were
,,.....,,l.,,,,, i, ,,,r.,.h.t .o,,a f,n % a..
,t,nntcrv which has chnractorizod his
NIL, RANGES since the trioI insulting To the
Y.,,.ious nuhIic and such a disgrace m the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

The question whether women Shall vote
at the next election FOR President, bids ( ir 10
become live one. Tho Federal Constitution
empowers the legislature Of each state to liz
the mode in which the electors Of President and
Vice-President To which the state Is entitled
shall be appointed, The Legislatures origi ally
chose the electors themselves, tut for year past
they have directed the choice 10 ne made by
male citizens over twenty-one years Of age. A
committee Of the Connecticut LEGISLATURE late
" reported unanimously blll to strike out The
word male aud admit women To vote for
Presidential elector- on the came terms with
men. The House came within a dozou votes 4
passing tue blll, and its friends say they can
gain enough III twelve months to open tho Pies,.
dental polls to tho womoa Oi Connecticut IN
1876.
II his experiment IL 10 he tired anywhere,
let II he done frat in safe and prudent lttle
STATE like Connecticut. Hut will It he tried any
where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07
Rricf Notcs.

1A,e Herald has some intelligence Of pc
culiar inter est. As To the Recorder aud
City judge" says that Journal, speaking
Of the approaching election in this city,
at is generally conceded that eX-Judgc
BEDfoRD Will he nominated by 1ammnny
to the latter position or to the former, Just
ms he chooses"
Tins We suppose TO bo u mere piece of
brgging in behalf Of MI BGDroRD; but
II there Is any real foundation for it, We
will warn Boss KELLY that such IA nomina-
ton ~ something that cannot safely be
undertaken by any managing politician.
GUNNIHGS &. BEDrORD is not III fora nudge
nor for any other office of power aud re-
sponsbilty. He In destitute alike of the
necessary intellectual and mo.Rl quallhca-
ticns; aud If he is pat IA nomination by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

They remind you that the only two Democr ~
Presidents since Polk were Pierce and buchanan,
both from over the mountains, ana that the
laet three Democratic candidates, Mcclellan.
Seymour, and Greeley, were all from New York
and they insist that it IL their turn now II e. In
vain that in response you point t. Gov. Gildrn
and bis magnificent assault upon the frauds NJ
the Canal Ring. They praisc the Governors but
think that canal frauds In New York do not
orord field broad enough to run Presidential
campaign upon. Indeed, a hot in1ationist had
the irfcvereuce 10 damn" the canal frauds IN
my presence and impudcntly ask, What have
we got to do with them in OhioT I could not
but call to mind the story Of the Scotchman
who, catching jeffrey one day In the narrow
pass Of College Wynd, tried for the tenth tino
to impress the editor II the Edinboro' with his
new theory Of the equator, when JEFFREY broke
from him with the profane exclamation, Damn
the equator"
IL IL when you ask the Western n mocrits to
name their man that you discover the weakness
OF their u ns. They insist upon having the
candidate, but they cannot agree uron nomi
nee and here come IN the chances of the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

last June, whilo GOV. Vance was coming
home from II lcish, the hand-omc ebony cane
with goid head, which was presented To MIN nv
the Jewish yoIths OF Wilmington, VAS stolen
from the tram. Nothing was heard of L. until
SUNDAY morning lasl, when toY.Nance received q
letter from the SUPERINTENDENT OF POnco OF New
York city, Informing hiW that the cane WIS In a
pawn shop IA that city, and had been de- ecttd
by the engraving uu the head. Gov. ' dnCe i'm
mOulatclk tpla4rtuHed Tor II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

Speaking of independence Han, in Phil
adclphil, the World informs us that ITO this
pile PhilAdelphil aud indeed all Pennsylv mia
point with The pride ot Massachusetts, At Bunker
Hin, OF New Hampshire at Concord, Of New
York at Saratoga, of South Carolina at the
Cowpens."
All line and all true, except that the Concord
here referred to belongs to Massachusetts,, and
not to New Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

FT0W We fI7UlI WN '0NNIV IlNff
II IN stated thai Assistant SUPERINTENDENT
Comeo, If Tho Flt,Lhurg R.dd, has Succeeded
IN engaging the noy. lcnry Wurd Becrher to
preach al Like Pea ant on sunday sept, 10.
Since M. Hcccncr - tn.H1od in the snow busi
ness, the Lake viii fu ni-h Inn a duo arena
VIII .Ieln 70 he hoen nl nlun.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

BUTFALo. Sept. C. The New York and Erie
Bank, Of which the atu John = Ganson president
did not open It, doors for IN neH this morning II
rumurVa that large in'-nt Gntt. through DC spCr
uatl ~ is The e.4se The oaIl.ai VI tue bans II
1850 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

In lecture ON coal, Prof. Brewer
ADOPTING tho theory mat the sun Ia the four .aiu
head of an force on thus earth. argue- that when
coal IA turned we arc merely receiving the heat
and HIGHT shed ny the sun on vegetttion In by
gone geological erls, 'h1 fact being IN Z force L.
never dc-iroyed, being slmply changed from
one kind Of force % another He de1aes coal
a. asubstance " vegetable origin, made perhaps
ofswampy material, or OF vast forc-ts, AMI con-
sistinG principally of carbon, with which
united hydrogen and oxygen, together with
some earthly matter, its hard or soft character
depending on the amount Of volatile matter
pre- Cnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07
Thc Ncw nngInnh slrll.r..

PRovIDENCt, sept. CT The WeaveIs Of Ions
daic have Nuted to strike for twenty i've cents cut Of
cloth increase OF ah0Ut per cent on the present
rates Al ran river the WesNtre III hnld Oit ana Inc
employees, owing ~ lac Gu nafR,t ale .Ilug iaai
", BLUulu ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

No Mr. HENRY W. HONp, Of Brownsville. Tenn,
who aires Franc has paid her d"bt rcsul,ing from
toe Franco Pru sian 20, that she has not
paid any part OF A. The so-caled indemnity to Ger
many Of i've thousand millions Of fraucl has paid
hut to DO tins she las the money THIS money
she still owes and upon It she continually pays inter
est. Nop 1T Of the principal ha- yet been eXtngushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

Academy 81 Music Aa'u4,t' Nond
n, ofh's Th,atrc usnst
n wery Theatre W ns Tlle.
% rt.st ParL Gnrd s"ua,' Nifh. core-'t
nsVihs's OBera ususe Ns- Yors Nia'usi..
Hhth Avenue The atrc Mss o,a op,m r,eape.
o. SD Opera House ~ i.t
elinart's coneeri Gardcs itr ". ant gsth -
Great Dsubis CItcus boot o. u.ion It. n
Lses.s LII atrc MsH.nt LAf,Hdoo.
y trepoIitan Theatre VAay MATINEE.
eiynpis Theatre N..s
fsTk Theatre The Might, Dflu
Sen franeisco M,nstrc.s 'uUy
w. strc tcniauc M els..aues
usto. sasarc Thcn'r COS s.n -.
" anssL'. Theatre G'sni naessi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-07

Tammany Hall, he will have 70 be beaten,
for the sake of the city's character and
safety.
Enough said for to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
GEN. RosEcRANS ON THE NARROW GUAGE.

Gen. w. S. Bosecrans, one of the best
engineers in this country, in a recent let
ter on the subject OF narrow gauge rail-
roads, goes into some interesting calcula-
tions, which show that if the railroads of
the United States, down to the end of
1867, had been built on the narrow guage,
the saving in first cost would have been
$3.50, 100000; the annual interest (which
is, at six per cent, $2S;SOO,OOO; that the
annual saving on haulage would be $780,
100000, in an annual saving to the people
of the United States of $l29 100000. He
shows, further, that much greater saw
ing is in question for the future; for, he
reasons, provided the whole country is
be as well furnished in railroads as the
State of Ohio, there will be total length
of 1900 miles of railroads; and the an
nual saving ON this length of roads on the
narrow gauge system would be $O47,-
540,5l5; which would pay off our present
national debt in about five years. More
over, he shows that railroads, on the av-
erage, add ten dollars an acre to the value
of lands within ten miles of them; the
narrow gauge roads can be afforded in
districts where broad gauge roads could
not, to an extent which it is moderate to
call 10000 miles; which would add to the
value of the land bordering these roads
$3,800,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
A PECULIAR LN7ERPRE7A TTON.

A conductor coming South on the
Utica and Chenango Valley Railroad,
one evening this week, was very much
amused by encountering new inter-
probation Of the civil rights bill. A COZ
Ored man got aboard at one of the way
stations, and in due time was approached
by the ticket-puncher. with:
"Your fare, sir.
II don't pay no fab, sab" was the
prompt reply.
"Why not ?" sharply inquired the con-
ductor.
"Kase. sab, don't the civil rights bill
give culled pussons de right to ride on
all de cars, sab? | don't pay no fab,
sab /" responded the gentleman of color.
The conductor labored like consttu-
tional lawyer to explain the provisions of
the bill and collect the fare, but the pas
senger had fully made up his mind not
to pay, and his faith in his own interpre-
tation of his right could not be shaken
particle. 1t was only when movement
to put him off was begun that he paid
under protest. He evidently intends to
make test case hisgrievance- Ring
hampton (N ~ Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

Ex-pREsIDENT JOHNSON made speech
in the United States Senate on Monday
last upon the resolution approving of the
action of President Grant in regard to
Louisiana. 1t was able, pointed and Sc
we're. He compared the course of the
Government in 1866 and 1867, towards
Tennessee, showing the difference be-
tween that and Louisiana, and that Gen.
Grant then acted in accordance with law
and not as now, by military force;
He then referred to the removal of
Gen. p. H. Sheridan from command of
the Fifth Military District, August 26th
1867, and said it was in consequence Of
the wall which came up from the people
of that section. Why was it that this
man Sheridan had been selected and sent
back to those people, who before con-
demned him and prayed for his removal =?
He (Johnson) knew the determination of
the people of the South. Theirgreat oh
ject was to be restored to the Union. He
would tell some of those who were acting
behind the curtain, that if they expected
to stir up another civil strife, and amid
the war-cry and strife, have one ride into
power for third term, they might bid
farewell to liberty. Applause in the
galleries.
The President pro tenn. Ferry, of Mich
igan, )-The Chair will interfere with the
gentleman from Tennessee to inform the
galleries that it is in violation ofthe rules
of the Senate to express approval or dis
approval of the proceedings of the SEN
ate. The Sergeant-at-Arms will put a
sufficient force in the galleries to pre-
serve order.
Mr.. Johnson spoke in opposition to a
third term-to a President receiving
gifts, and reviewed the course of Presi-
dent Grant in Louisiana. We extract:
The Senator here referred to the orders
sent to Sheridan, to proceed to New Or
leans, and said: Here is general of the
army who is sent back to the people that
repudiated him, with authority to go and
look over this country and to mark him
self out an empire, prescribe the limits Of
his government, or what he shall take
under control. He marks out the area,
he describes the points and limits of his
command, his power is as absolute as
that of an emperor Look at the ad-
vances which usurpation is making, and
when we come to consider calmly and de-
liberately, without party bias or preju-
dice, we find that these acts are none
other than those of usurpation and ty-
ranny. Where does all this power come
from ?-and l might ask, upon what
meat does this our Caesar feed, that he
hath grown so great?" that he can pre-
scribe and lay down empires and place
commanders over them? 1t is time the
country was awakened and considered
these things If the excitement has been
so high in times gone by, that many
things have been overlooked, think the
time has arrived, and | trust the excite
ment has gone down and that the Ameri-
can people can return to the organic law
of the land. 1t is time that the people
had begun to consider and weigh all
these things.
He also spoke of Arkansas, the Force
Bill, and said there was something be-
hind all this, that atunderlies all this. He
saw no other object than usurpation and
a military despotism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
ge sh qonnp democrat Canton tio g1ursdsp aeh 25 1873
CIVIL RIGHTS.
A UNITED STA YES JUDGEIN MEM
IL PHLS INSTRUCTS THE GRAND
JURY THAT THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL rs UNCONSTITUTIONAL

MEMPHIS, March ~ Judge Emmons,
of the United States Court, to-day deliv-
cred an elaborate and exhaustive charge
to the Grand Jury in reference to Civil
Rights. The Judge said: You ask whether
it IS a crime for which you have right
to find an indictment. that a negro has
been denied the full and equal enjoy
ment of the accommodations, advant-
ages, facilities and privileges of the thea
tres and inns of the State, Such denial
is not an offense over which Congress can
give this court jurisdiction. These are
matters which the State government
alone controls. Parties who think them
selves aggrieved can bring their civil
action in this court at once, and any de-
cision we may then make can be review
ed by the Supreme Court. Until the
three recent amendments to the National
Constitution, which abolished slavery
and attempted to protect the civil and
political rights of the freedmen, all par
ties conceded that the Federal Govern
ment had no power whatever to restrain
such an offense as this. The punishment
of murder, arson, assaults and batteries,
tresspasses, frauds, injuries to reputation,
obstruction to the right of attending
church, public schools and theatres, and
forcing the right of being accommodated
in inns and by common carriers within
the State, were matters not only not
granted to the General Government, but
in the Constitution itself expressly re-
served to the State. The vast mass of
civil and political rights included in the
compendious phrase right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, rested en-
tirely under State protection. To this
familiar and unquestoned truism there
was universal assent then, and is now.
The only question presented for judicial
determination is: Have these amend
ments completely revolutonzed the
whole character of our government?
Because it is entirely evident that if Con-
gress has the power Of regulating the
the theatre and other places of amuse-
ment in Memphis and other cities of the
Union, this necessarily involves the pow
er of protecting the more sacred and i'm
portant rights of the colored citizens.
He then reviews the Thirteenth
and declares it abolished
slavery and did no more. He also re-
views at great length the Fourteenth
and says the clauses for
bidding States TO deprive any person Of
life, liberty or property without due pro-
cess of law, or to deny to any person the
equal protection of the laws, have no
application to this subject. They are in
tended solely to prevent the arbitrary
transfer of property from citizen to citi-
zen without legal adjudicator or process,
and to prevent the establishment Of tri-
bunals for one class of persons varying
from those which determine the rights Of
ALL These inhibitions, too, beyond all
are aimed at the acton of
the State Only. and have no reference to
He cites decisions in Mich
gan and Ohio in support of this, and
also the slaughter house cases Of the Su-
oreme Court. roth Wallace.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
A FIRST-CLASS WIFE.

The Petersburg WAY At4eal says ;
1.-THE mail train from Lynchburg yester-
day afternoon brought down as passen-
gers colored man and his wife. who got
aboard at Ford's depot. The husband
felt more pride about his wife than he
did about himself, so he purchased a
first class ticket for her. saying she must
sit among the ladies. and he bought a
second-class ticket for himself. And SO
they rode in different coaches-she
among the elite and he among the com
mon folks. They found themselves all
right on reaching the depot here, and,
striking hands. walked off rejoicing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
NEWS SUMMARY.

Thirty-two thousand dollars of gold
was shipped to New York from London
Monday.
It is estimated that over ten thousand
people attended the funeral of John
Mitchell, at Newry, Ireland, on Tuesday.
The Invitation Committee, appointed
by the Anti-Monopoly Convention, has
selected the first Tuesday in September
as the time. and Cincinnati as the place,
for holding the proposed national con,
ference of representative workmen and
farmers.
The special dispatch to the London
DAILY NeU8, from st. Petersburg, reports
that General Kaufman has lost favor
with the Gar, in consequence OF Mr.
Schuyler's report concerning affairs in
Turkistan, and that the Russian Gov
ernment has rejected the Generals plans
of reorganization in Central Asia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
CIVIL RIGHTS.
In Baltimore.

Baltimore is enjoying the novel sensa-
ton of colored grand jurymen. There
are three of them on the present grand
Jury, but two of them are of so light a
Shade that the Judge decided there was
only one negro in the panel, and wanted
to know where the other two were. One
of the colored brethren is an Episco-
palian minister and President of bank.
The grand Jurors are reported as being
very much pleased with each other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
FoR TIE SPRING TRADE.

Mr.. Thomas johnson, dealer in Furni-
ture, 32 South Market street, has a very
fine assortment of Furniture, consisting
ofnew and elegant Parlor, Chamber and
Dressing Case Suites, as well as all the
common grades of goods in his line. It
will be a matter ofproft to all IN see his
goods and consult him before making
your purchases of Furniture this season,
and we hopeall will do so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

A NUMBER of our Presbyterian Sab
bath School workers attended Sabbath
School Institute at Canton last Tuesday
and Wednesday. and came home de-
lighted with the meetings. They had not
only a pleasant and useful time when in
session, but in the homes Of the Canton
people they found very hearty recep-
ton. To the Canton people they say,
"come over to ctr Institute - Salem Re-
6ubLcaH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
ADJOURNMENT CT THE SENA TE.
Washington March 24.-The Senate
adjourned sine die at 6 p. m.
pARnrr LAID ON THE TABLE.

Most of the session was consumed on
the nomination of Don Pardee, as United
States Judge for Louisiana. On motion
of Judge Edmunds the nomination was
laid on the table. Mr.. Sherman was the
only Republican to vote against the mo-
ton. The President was notified of the
action of the.Senate in time to send in
another name, which, however, he did
not see fit to do. Judge Woods, Circuit
Judge, will perform some of the duties
during the vacancy in the District Judge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Columbus, March 24.-The Senate to-
daJ passed the General Appropriation
bill, and adopted the House resolution
for sine die adjournment March 30. An
effort will probably be made in the House
to have the resolution rescinded, so as
to give the Investigating Committee fur
ther time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

ANOTHER BIG TREE.-In recent is
sue of the DEMOCRAT we mentioned the
fact that Mr.. Ruperd had cut fourteen
foot log which made 7So feet of fence
boards. J. E Anstine informs us that he
cut 100 feet Of fence boards from one
I6 foot log. Next!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
Suburban. March q, 1875,

to nominate ticket to be supported at the ensu'
ing spring election. Send poll books Of said cleo
ton to the undersigned on or before noon Of the
following Monday, March 20.
VALENTINE MoNG, Cen. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
Saturday, March 27, 1875

be supported at the ensuing spring election.
J. D. MILLER, Cen. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
LACKS0N TOWNSHIP.

The Democracy of Jackson township are re-
quested to hold their primary elections at Nc
Donaldsville Schario's school house, and in
Bridgeport at the house of Jacob Kline, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
OSNABURG TOWNSHIP.

The Democracy of Osnaburg township are re-
qusted to meet at their usual places of holding
elections, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

TURN OUT and give the Nillson'sa rous-
ing house for the purpose of procuring
an artificial limb for Geo. NJ. Hershey,
their basso profundo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

TuscARAwAs CoUNTY.-The next Fair
of the Tuscarawas County Agricultural
Society will be held on their grounds
near Dover, the last three days of Sep
tember next,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pARLS TOWNSVILLE.

The Democracy of Paris township are requested to
meet at their usual. places of holding primary
elections on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
LAKE TOWNSHIP.

The Democracy of Lake township are requested
to meet at the Center School House of said town
ship, on