davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.
Leonard Smith vs.. Jacob schener. ct

Leonard Smith vs. Jacob schener. ct ux.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Stark county Ohio and
70 me directed will offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door Of the Court House In the city 0i
Canton, on
Saturday, the I'd day of October, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in said
County,tO wit: Being lot number thirty.iive (S5)
and eight @ feet front aud reur off Of the east end
ing Mil Companys alteration. and sub division
of various lots In the city Of MassiOn as record.
ed In the records Of Stark County, June 3rd, lSi3
In vol. S0 pages 230 and 23l. both together being
sixty.fOur t6I feet front on fremont street, and
nfy t50) feet deep
Sale to commence at one O'Clock. Terms cash.
WILLIAM BAXTER. Sheriff.
augl9-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23

The Democracy must organize and pre-
pare to poll every vote. No time should
be lost. The voters of every township
should be enrolled, so that on the day of
election the laggards can be brought to
the polls. With all our votes in the bal.
lot-box on the evening of the 18th Of oc.
tober WILLIAM ALLEN will rise up to the
tune of 10000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
SHERIFF. SALE.

French, Keith Co. VS.. Ferdinand Ruchti ct al.
By virtue of q Il. f. issued from the Court Of
ODuimon Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and TO me
directed, win offer for sale at public ojtcry, In
the town Of Alliance, on
Saturday, the I'd day Of October, 1875,
The following described real estate situate In said
County, to wit: Lots numbers eleven lllI ana
twelve (12) in West Massillon. Also lots nnm6en
eighteen Cis) and nineteen Q9) in Lengs addition
10 The city OF Massillon
sale TO commence at one o'clock. Terms cash.
.rf WILLIAM BAXTER, Sherin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23

HOSE Carriage No cOllided with the one horse
Monday night, while running to the fire The
wagon was considerably broken up. and the driver
didn't even say thank you" Gone to get fixed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23

Col. G. W. MANYPENNY and Mr.. HERzIG, of the
Public Works, gave us a call last week. Mr.. Her.
zig was elected on the Democratic ticket last fall
and Col. Manypenny is one of the leSsets. Al
ways glad to meet such worthy friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
Sept lst. 1875.
PITTSBURGH, PA.

For upwards of twenty years the leading bust.
ness College Of the United States, affords une.
aualled advantages for the thorough, practical
education of young and middle aged men. Stud
ents admitted at any time. So For circulars
address J. Q. SMITH, a. M.
Principal.
AS- The Iron CITY COLLEGE is the only
institution of the kind in this city, that we rec
0mmend 10 the public patronage '-Fresoyta7dn
Bonner, PittsbtTgh, Pa. sepl6 Sm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
SHERIEF SALE.
@. W. Lewis w. 8. s. Fluke ct al,

W. W. bcWB w. o. o' rluko eL ~
By virtue Of Sd order 10 sell issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
10 me directed viii offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door Of the Court House In the city Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
Ms ,obs Nils lOhs Ms Ohs Nils OthS Mis- IothS Mis- lOths

STATE coMMIss's. ROAD. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL, TOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
ROWELL & CO.'S AGENCY.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals viii be received at the oflce Of
the superlntendent of Water Works In Canton
until noon on the oath day Of September, 1875 for
cleaning out the Water Works Dam, and remov.
ing therefrom all trees, Btumps, roots, brush and
other obnoxious matter.
or Superintendent.
The right 10 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
G, W. ALTH0USE,
Sept. lst 1875, Supt. Water Works
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
ISattlrdav. he 2 dan Of October. ls

the following described real estate situate in said
county, Ohio, TO wit: Lot number seventy-One
7D In J. B. Miners second Gddit"n TO the town
Of Alliance
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock p m Terms
Cash WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23

TREAs AsuRERs OFFICE CANTON. Stark Co., o. Sept II, 1876
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
CORPORATIONS, &c.


tAntOn ''"''''','''''"'' ''''''''''
mhSslllOn "'.",""'''"',"'''''' '''''"''''
minerva '.."''"",''..''''''''''
Lima ,,...," ''''''''''''''''''''''
Alliance ",." ,".,,""' '"..." '''''....''.
Mt. Union, (WashingtOn Township
do Lexington Township.
Louisville "......,"""..,,.'""""
Waynesburgh ....""."."""...""""
Navarro .....,."..'.'' .''"''"'''""''"'
Canal Fulton .,....."...."."."...
Paris. School Dlstiicto.........".....".
HOstetter do ..,.....-.."."".
New franklin do ......"....""...,
Robardsville do ...."."..".".."".
Marlboro do ...."".."....".
Magnolia do """.".""...."".
MllmOt. "''''''''''"'''''','''
UntOIltOWn ,.,.. ....,,,....,.,,....... .......,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18

ment since entered it, Up to that
moment they came regularly by mail
and telegraph every day.
"A Madrid dispatch states that the
Spanish government Is about to seId
ten thousand men to CubH to enable
Valmaseda "tO execute his plans lor
the reduction Of the Insurgents"
Spain has been doing this at intervals
ever since the year 1862 and the IN
surrection IL no nearer extinction
than then, but on the contrary, pre-
sonts elements Of success. These are
the figures In 1861 the government
sent to CUBA 81, 900 men IN 1917, H.
1903 in 1871, Is, 500; in 1872, 9,2G0 ! III
1873, 1880 In 1874, S,ll2i and thus.
tar in 1915, G,0l0; making Il total OF
$4,000 soldiers, in addition to 23'oO
men on the island when the insurfec-
ton broke out. In addition to tins II
large number Of war vessels nave
been kept constantly about the island
War and disease have made sad havoc
IN this vast force sent to suOdue the
island, not less than 5l,OOO men having
been lost In the fruitless attempt. III
looks az If the Chinese would subdue
the handful of Formosan savages,
with all their blunders, sooner than
Spain will regain the pride OF her ter
ritorial possessions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18

TUE Itey- ocean is still abusing
tho Winncbago Agricultural society
for inviting Mr., Jefferson Davis to
lecture. We sincerely trust he may
reconsider his acceptance; for it is
pretty certain that Tho efforts Of tho
Inter- Ocean, and other journals OF
hate, will be successful in having
Mr.. Davis insuted by tho rabble, il
he should appear on the lecture
stand, at Rockford.
The howls of the leader of the
pack have started Tray, Blanch and
Sweetheart of the Radical press,
and ono of them, the Rockton (Win-
ncbago Coz Heraid yelps at Mr.
Davis heels in this fashion,
The announcement that the manage
ment Of the agricultural society OF this
county had secured that old Villain, the
eX-rebel president, to deliver the an
nual address ut this ialPs meeting,
caused the Indignation, surprise and
censure of all union-loving citizens OF
the county, and, in fact the entire
north. The more it is thought and
talked of, the more outrageous does it
appear. AT first it was thought to he II
canard, but it is without doubt II de-
plomhle fact. JEFF Davis has not, we
believe, ventured farther North since
the close of the war than Louisville,
and now that he has been invited, and
expressed II willingness and u detern-
ination to come to Rockford, the once
camping ground of the Union soldiers,
to talk to Union people, is very repug.
nant TO the taste indeed. Mr.. KIM
ball, the Secretary, and the other otli-
GERS of the agricultural association, de-
serve,and certainly have, the thanks (?)
of the citizens for thus allording them
an opportunity of embracing this
"great and good man" of pettc0at and
sleepng-car fame, in case he should
dare to come up here next month,
which we very much doubt, he will be
very warmly received, especially by
the eX.soldiers, and especially by those
who spent the pleasant (?) days in AM
Jacksonville and Libby. These will re-
member him with the affection puss
has for the mouse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18

or qualifications Of amy candidates
10 the Convention, and ! have to ro'
port that not one scinlila Of cvi.
dencc has boon furnished me to
substantiatc tho charge that any
Grange had dono 30. Had ! DIS
covered that any Grange had vlo'
lated our Fundamental law, would
have boon prompt and decided IN
my duty, ! have to report to you
that on the subject of politics the
conduct Of subordinate Oranges h0S
been satisfactory, We do not pre-
tend, nor do we attempt to control
the actions of nm individual Nom
Der in political matters"
Upon the whole the address is IN
excellent spirit and although we
might differ with the Worthy Mas
tor in regard to the wisdom ofsomc
of his views and opinions, it cannot
be doubted that he is actuated, IN all
he says, by II high and honest pur
pose. That he will achieve all the
economic triumphs which he pro-
poses, and in the manner he pro-
poses, we seriously question But
in another direction, as we indicated
in our article of yesterday, we arc
persuaded that tho efforts OF the
Order will be crowned with the
most enduring success We be-
love they will elevate tho moral,
social and educational status OF the
members Of THOR Order and leave
II lasting impress, for good, upon
the generation.
70 those who, with us, thus be-
love, even its errors should be
spoken Of with words of gentle
criticism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18
The BOWn.Ibill slide.

IN the down-hll side Of life the consltu-
ton is beSct with innmiilos for which Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the best Of all
remedies. Inauguration Is the most reliable
means OF resisting disease, mud Is particular
ly necessary nj period OF life when the de-
cay oftho physical oucrGics renders the syS-
tom less able than formerly to resist itS N''
tnclg Tho cheering warmth which this
prime tonic Stilnulant dlnuses through the
chilled VEINS the unwonted sloadlhcss
which II gives TO the Lotterng limbsoI age,
the prompt relief which II affords rom those
muladles when ARE most common In the de-
cline OF life, constitute It. nm inoStmablc
blessing to tho old ana inhrm. Among the
testimonials to the excellence OF this most
salutary medicine OF which its proprietors
are constantly IN receipt, many ac received
from persons Of advanced age, who speak
with unmeasured praise of its qualities as
an inylgornnt and preventive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18
NCFES AND OPINIONS.

The White Bowdin, a Virginia
wheat does better in Texas, makes II
better yield per acre, brings Il better
price per bushel, and makes more
flour than any other variety.-lWaco
Examiner
The Greeks improved on the story
of Epimenides, and had another cham
pion sleeper called Endymion who
could lie down and sleep as long AS he
pleased, waking when he Wished
ICo-Operative News.
The recentry-elected Governor of
Kentucky, James G.. McCreary, is not
quite forty years of age. He is II
nephew OF Senator McCreary. Hewas
speaker of the lower house of the
Kentucky legislature for six years.
AS regards ability and integrity, he is
spoken of very iavorably indeed.
THE meeting of the Old Catholic
Congress mt Bonn on Thursday gives
evidence of the real vitality of the
movement of DR.. Dollinger and the
favor with which it has Teen received.
In spite of the great opposition from
the Roman Catholic Church, in five
years the Old Catholics have grown
very surprisingly. In Prussia, Baden,
Hesse, Birlenfeld, Bavaria, and Wur-
temberg alone the statistics given show
9S congregations, l4,266 heads of fam.
lilies, and a total of 4l,SS6 persons, and
1t is estimated that complete returns
will show double that number.
Senator Morton, speaking for the
extreme Radicals, said in his speech
the other day, that "any one at all
familiar with the evidence that has
been takon IN regard to the condition
Of the South during the last n inc years,
must not only know that the tales told
were generally true, but have reason
10 believe that the half was not told.n
United States Attorney-General Pierre
pont, on the contrary, says ''There
nus not been single case of South
'rn outrages reported to this depart. J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18

The Changers are in session. II
we are to Judge from tho address OF
their Worthy Master, they think of
establishing an Insurance company
of their own, on the ground of
economy and saving to the people.
Texas has u safe and well adjusted
Insurance company in tho South
western, on the loweSt cash rates
1t is emphatically home institu.
ton. Why could not the Changers,
as an organization, give this insti.
tuition their oountcnance and sup
port, and by conference render it
mutually o matter Of interest ?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18

We had the pleasure Of II call, ON
yesterday, from Mr.. Sid. S. john
son, editor and proprietor OF the
grange Reporter OF Tyler and from
Mr.. &. Il. Goer, representative OF
the Austin EoeAiHg NewS The
gentlemen visit Dallas TO report for
Lhcir respective journals, the pro
of the State Grange, now
in session. From Mr.. johnson we
learn that the Tap road, to connect
with the Texas and Pacific, has ten
miles graded, aud will soon have
the remaining ten miles undor con
tract. Mr.. Johnson, to llIustr ate
the necessity OF its early compile
ton, mentioned that recently n
merchant of Tyler shipped car
load OF flour from this city, ior
which he was charged by the roXas
and Pacific $35, to MinncoIa, eighty
miles, and by tho International and
Great Northern SGl for twenty-five
miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18

FRoM a private letter dated Nor
garfield, Ky, August 10th, we
learn that up to that timo it had
rainod forty.fve days in succession;
and that all the fields in tho Ohio
bottom were under water. The
amount of destruction to corn and
tobacco in that region, is said to be
enormous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18
rl.ouR,e anisT MIaLs CoMrnnrH

hage unsurpassed facilities tor quickly
turni ~ out hrst-clasS machinery, web adap-
ted to the wants OF the southern and western
coanIry vt low prices.
Wo refer to the following parties using our
machinery IN Texas, viz: Douglas u RhOme,
Etna; Richard Duglns, Crockett; the cotton
Compress Co, jefferson: the Cotton Compress
Co., nenison; b. Il. Bonner, Flour Mills, Aus,
TIM Union Flour Mill Co., Mckinney; Petel
SGhriner ~ Son, san Antonio; Skinner 4
stone, Galveston; u. B. Adams, Frisby's
Landing; \. j. q. DunnHm, SebHstopol; the
Cotton CompressCo., Dailas and many 9th
era. 2lldlYiWly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18
GRAND REopENINci..

Mrs and Mr.. Putt desire to inform the
public that they have retaken possession OF
the alias city Garden, ana win reopen the
same this Saturday evening August I'm,
nn0 Will keep the same open every night.
Musical entertainments will he given every
Wednesday, saturday and sunday EVENINGS.
Hot aud cold baths - dents caGh No dlsor-
ly persons will be admitted. aug7dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-18
CHANGE 0E 'EasRRI:
on AND AFTER
MAY 30, 1875.
DEPART.
CLOSE conn ECTI0N

At MinneOl0 and international Junction,
with trains ON the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
HWtsyillc, Houston and Galveston. Al
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, ana with the Ell
Viokshnrg and Ghe South. At Texarkana,
with the
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD. FOR
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
The New Secretary of the Interior.


The satisfaction expressed by the country
when Secretary Delano was at last got rid of
seems to have been premature. Nobody
imagined the possibility of such successor
as ex-senator Chandler, Of Michigan, com
monty called "Old Zach Chandler" Until
this strange selection President Grants later
Cabinet appointments have been respectable,
the officers selected being q great improve
ment on their predecessors Mr.. Bristow in
the place Of Secretary Richardson, Mr.. jew
ell in place of Postmaster General Creswell
and Mr.. Pierrepont to succeed Attor-
ney General Williams were appointments of
such conceded fitness that the country felt
warranted in expecting very different sue
cessor to Mr.. Delano from the old political
hack, discarded by the republican party Of
his own State, who was sworn in yesterday.
Candor requires it to be said that this ex-
tremely unfit selection was not President
Grants first choice. He made successive
offers of the position to other gentlemen, who
declined it, and feeling that it did not COM
port with the dignity of the government to
let SO important an Office go begging
any longer, he has given it to a
man who is only not worse than
Mr. Delano himself Mr.. Chandler is re-
puted to be rich, and may charitably be pre-
sumed to be above pecuniary temptation, but
we can think of no other point in his favor.
He is an INSCRIPTIONS partisan, whose Off
cial conscience will easily reconcile itself to
frauds if the profits go into the pockets Of
republicans. The fact that President Grant
has been unable to prevail on o better man
to accept this important place is o striking
proof that the administration has sunk so
low that it is no longer thought to be an honor
to participate in its councils. There may
have been a special repugnance to act as Mr..
Delano's Successor after tho whitewashing
letter the President wrote him in accepting
his resignation. In such circumstances the
new Secretary would not feel free to disap-
prove Of any act Of his predecessor. An
acceptance of the Office would imply an ac-
ceptance of the Presidents public indorse-
ment of the course of Mr.. Delano, and no
man Of honor would wish to bind himself to
take that view of the case. 1t is Presi-
dent Grant himself who has rendered
it impossible for any fit man to
take the place, because acceptance is
burdened with the condition that the new
incumbent shall take the same view Of Sec
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Pullman palace cars run to Rome.

Pullman palace cars run TO Rome.
Ernest R6nan is travelling in Italy.
Governorelect Hayes, Of Ohio, will speak In Penn
sylvania.
Qunine is recommended as . tonic for topcrs who
have sworn of
Russia is to be represented at the Centennial if the
candles hold out
Mr. Anthony Trollope will sail for England to-day in
the steamship Bothnia
Senator Roscoe Conkling arrived from Albany ycster
day at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr.. 6. Bakhmetea Of the Russian Legation at Wash
ington is at the Albemarle HOTEL
Joe Jefferson thought Of settling in his business
at Macon Ga, in the flush old times.
A St. Louis negro minstrel committed suicide the
other day and now his bones are at rest.
Senator Herman will address the democracy OF
Buffalo on Saturday evening OF this week.
The vassar girls make up fine othellos and Hamlcts,
but they can't get along with pistol pocket
Rear Admiral c. r. P. Rodgers United States Navy,
has taken up his residence at the Glenham Hotel
There arc no old maids in Greene county, Iowa
girl got married there the other day the age Of eighty
five.
Secretary Zacharah Chandler, of the Interior De-
partment will aid to keep General Grant in good
spirits.
Hyde, Of the St. Louis Republican, calls the Mulett
columns of the ST. Louis Post Oflce ''strangulated
sausages"
Miss G. f. Angel has taken charge of Unversast
congregation at Kittery Me- Now, If you want to hear
an Angcli 60 to Maine.
The Queen Of Holland is able TO converse in every
language Of Europe, yet Milton said that tongue is
enough for any woman.
A Milwaukee paper says that good wniskey cspe-
cally If made in Wisconsin, has water; yet
told that still waters run deep
Gail Dodge walks the Hamilton woods bareheaded
and with healthy stride Perhaps that IS the
why the boys sing ''Gaily the troubadour"
Mrs. Foster of Muscatnc Iowa, has beard threo
inches long and heavy glossy black mustachc If she
could only be induced to teach affection at Vassar
what a 'smashn she would make
The Augusta Constitationalist says:-'The
are persuaded that test Of the currency per
Sc a majority Of the people Of that Commonwealth
favor tho Allen democracy"
The Utica Herald says:-''If New York follows Ohio
then imitation and reputation have been wiped of
tho issues which perplex our politics If New York
neutalzes Ohio then may be that the country
has seen only the beginning Of movement which in
vites financial chaos"
"a in Dubuque, upon opening package Of
smoking tobacco, found therein, snugy nested six
young mice THAT is nothing in the Seventh
ward went home from Tammany primary the other
night and his wife found in his clothes nineteen
broken cigars and eight gills OF cloves
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
The German Opera in New York.

Italian opera has existed in New York for
twenty-five years, and yet we are told it has
never been supported by our public. The
expenses have been paid by the managers,
and they have been reimbursed only by the
peace of mind that always follows selfsac-
rifcing act of benevolence. The wonder is
that Italian opera surrounded with SO many
difficulties, managed to survive at all. 1t
was an exotic it was sung in language
almost unknown to the community it
was fashionable amusement more than
popular one worst of all, it did not
pay Sixty thousand English whist players
it is said, are wandering over the Continent
because they were afraid to lead trumps, and
proportionate number of operate mana
gers, according to Mr.. Strakosch, have been
compelled to return to Europe because they
would lease our Academy of Music.
Extraordinary as was the vitality Of italian
opera it is dead now, we are informed on
good authority, and it is unnecessary to dis
cuss whether it is really dead or sleeping.
But it has successor lie roi est mort, uiue
le roi = German opera offers to compensate us
for its loss. We do not speak Of the English
opera, which has its own Independent orbit Of
usefulness. Mr.. Neuendorff has undertaken
an enterprise which ought to be Of great SER
vice to our musical interests. The question
now arises, Will Mr.. Neuendorff, having
taken the Academy of Music be obliged to
fly to Europe at or before the end Of the
season, to join the involuntary exile of
Maurice Strakosch and recover in Hamburg
or Vienna the fortunes he lost in America
We hope not The natural advantages of
German opera in New York ought to insure
its success, providing that the company de-
serves the support Of the public. There is no
doubt but that Mr.. Neuendorff has engaged
a fine company. He has a great tenor
whose fault is one from which
most tenors are exempt-viz, he
has too much voice rather than too
no doubt but that Mr.. Neuendorff has en-
gagged a good company. He has very good
tenor, whose fault is peculiar one. He has
too much voice rather than too little, and
too little voice rather than too much. In
gymnastic singing, if we may use the
word, he excels. He can do things more
wonderfully than any singer ever did be-
fore, yet the uncomfortable feeling that
will perforce prevail when a gymnast ex-
hibts his perilous feats is not unfelt by his au-
dience. The prima donna, Miss Pappenheim,
will no doubt give him effective support in
operas less exacting than "The Huguenots. :
New York has over three hundred thousand
German citizens, and in its German popula-
tion is said to be the third city in the world.
Everything, therefore, ought to make Ger.
man opera successful this year, and it will
be strange indeed if it fails.