davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
Canton. O...Jan. IS. 1875

c. Aultman & Co:
l bought combined Mower and Table
Rake, and am very mnch pleased with it.
Particularly can / recommend the Table
Rake over any other Reaper, by my own
observation, and by the preference shown
it by the binders; it makes such nice
sheaves. HENRY REAM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03

IL our anti-third term Republican
brethren can draw comfort from Grants
letter, we hope they will. If they do
they are easily comforted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
Canal Fulton, May 7, 1876.
C. AuamaN & %:

The machine purchased of you year
ago isa Buckeye Senior Dropper We cut
all our grain and grass last season with
entire satisfaction. AS either reaper or
mower it has no equal. There is no 9TH
er machine made.that will do as nice work
and leave the sheaves in as good order as
the Buckeye. MOSES G. TREESH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
Osnaburg, 0. April 20, 1875.
C. AuItmdn q Co:

u duHHtuH q w
The Junior Combined Mower and Drop
per | bought Of you is all that it was rec
commended to be. AS mower it can't be
out done. AS dropper both myself and
neighbors can testify as to its good quail
ties. ZADOCK NUMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
West Lebanon, O., Jan. ls, 1875.

= . " O'IO 11NEIt'IIOIIj " o UtFHI' INDi HN'V'
c. Aullmdn & Co., Canton, o.:
Gentlemen-YOur letter came to hand
and it affords SINE pleasure to say that your
machine did noble work. must say that
a Pennsylvania farmer from old Lancas-
ter county said it did the prettiest now
ing he ever saw done; and as concerns
the Table Rake it did pretty and clean
work. The hands were all delighted with
il. JOHN BRENINGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03

The name of Anthony Howells, Esq.
eof Stark county, we learn, will be presen-
aed to the Democratic State Convention
for Treasurer of State. He is sound
Democrat, good man, and would make
IAN excellent and capable officer Kenton
Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
BARNARD SCHARIO.
Louisville, O, April l6, 1875.

c. Aultmnn & Co.,:
Last harvest | bought one of your Com
bined Reapers and Mowers and am well
pleased with it. 1t does nice and clean
work and is very easy ON the borses. The
binders like it very well.
JOSEPH J0LIAT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
Paris, April 26, 1875.

c. Aulmdn & Co.:
l have a Buckeye Dropper with which
| have cut 20acres of grass and % Of grain,
1t leaves the sheaves in good condition
and l am well pleased with the machine
in every respect.
CHRISTOPHER SWALLEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
Plain Tp., April "a, 1875.

Two years ago | bought a Table Rake
and think no better machine could be
gotten out. 1t makes nice work and is
easy on the horses. JOHN j. BEARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
Magnolia, May 5, 1875,


c. AuHIHdN d Coz
We bought one of your Mowers and
Droppers combined and are well pleased
with it, Ithas given satisfaction to every
one for whom we have cut grass or grain
yet. j. and +. y. SPARKS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-03
= North Industry, April 10 1916.

T. Aulln,an d Co.
We bought one of yonr Reapers and
Mowers two years ago. Asa mower it is
all right. 1t has the dropper attachment
and a reaper can't he beaten. We cut so
acres Of grass AID 81 of wheat and oats
with it the first year and everything went
nicely. We want no machine but the
Buckeye. FAlLAR " TOuNG'
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
THE COTTON STATES CONGRESS.
THE SOUTH AND WEST WELCOMED TO NORTH CARO-
LINA-A DAY OF SPEECHES AND PREIMINARiEs
-cot. srrrIER's HOPE FOR A DECLARATION OF

rTIr sOt,rU AND WEST WELCOMED TO NORTH CARO-
LINA-A DAY OF SPEECHES AND PREIIMINARIEs
col. BUTLERs HOPE FOR DECLARATION OF
BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE
RALEIGH, y. c., July 13.-At III o'clock to-
day the President. d. f. Butter OF Georgia called the
Cotton states Congress order Gov Brogien welcomed
the members OF the Cotton states Congress to the
capital Of the State OF North Carolina. The Cni~d
States, said. have been peculiarly blessed in many re-
spects and only remains for people, aud Darcu-
lary mechanical manufacturing and farming inter
ests TO work together harmoniousy and energet
cally to make this country the pride OF our
own people and the admiration and envy OF
the world In this effort the people Of the south ana OF
great West have much to DO their exertions
depend the OF every enterprise in this great
country The South should depend tn much greater
extent upon II she ever wishes to be-
come prosperous and independent We need. he said
more manufactures Of every character. and greater
diversity our crops. and harmonious working
together OF those interests which are so Identical
Col Butler made a speech OF thanks for the welcome
He rejoced that this Congress privileged to meet IN
that state, which first declared its Independence from
the rule Of foreign Government. and he hoped that
grand and glorious results would follow this
effort OF the Southern farmer to declare
hs independence Of that Influence which mas
made him the tme-server OF those who reaped the
Mr. f. H. Busbcc, behalf Of the Mayor. extended TO
the congress ana the representatives Oh Nts'.
hearty welcome 10 Raleigh and its hospalities. He
Thought this mmnsng or representatives of the TWO
sections peculiarly appropriate. The time mas
already when the children ~ Georgia viii read
with glowing admiration OF the matchess deeds OF the
gallant Mcpherson; and the youth of Illinois and Iowa
will learn lesson OF heroic PATRIOTISM and sacred deFO
tion to duty. az the grave OF Jackson.
Dr.. Maxwell Of Tennessee responded 10 Mr. BlsDee III
behalf OF the Congress III, returned the thanks OF hat
body for the hearty welcome which had been extended
OF the principal objects OF the Congress- he said Is 10
thoroughly every interest Of this whole eoun-
try ana the welcome extended mere 70 tose OF 'e grn,
West well ~ those OF the SOUTH wOuld tend 10 weld
together more thoroughly the TWO sections.
Among the prominent gentlemen present are the Hon
r. Staukland Judge j. d. Jones of Arkansas Col d. H.
Butler Georgia H. W. Sims of south Carolina AMI Dr.
W. Maxwell Of Tennessee. Many others are expected TO-
night and in the morning
This morning was principally occupied in arranging
the business the Congress In the afternoon the dele
gates visited by invitation the Insane Asylum and were
handsomely entertained by DR. GrlssOn
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
DIED.


RREVOORT-At Forlham. Tuesday morning. July ~,
Mary BrOwn wife Of flas Brevoort -, ,, . -.
Peatiyes friends tied to attend tne inera ~ nsa
late residence. Tn rssy. At 81 p m carriages VIII
meet the 80 p. m. train from Grand central O"I"t
CLOW-C Glow ~ Chatham Columbia county disa
on sunday morning July II aged - years snd moni
Relatives and friends are invited funeral rom
his residence 2J2 Hoytst Brookyn "e'hr-iy H'-
n0on 1870 o'clock.
pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Of Wes'ehes'ss
and BrOuXiae aged ZJ years. ,,.,,.
Funeral services Weschfer VI F. Church. on ednesiH
morning, 10 O'Clock Boat leaves Fulton fefry AZ Sio
and connects with riiroad for Westche-ter
EIY-In Brooklyn suddenly the 18Th inst AZ the res
ence of her parents lOi Wlows Mary Gilbert yoansess
daughter Henry g. and Mary T. lily, aged years AMI
mouths.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
UENRY-At Centre MOriches, T. l., sunday, Dth INST.
Walter C. Henry aged years of Margaret aud Phhp
Henry jr. .-,..,
attend the funeral from the residence OF III, 1,h.r No
81 West Nineteenth st "Wednesday morning lih nst-
at lOLaa
HOwK-At Lee Mass. July t. Albert ". Howk aged 10
years.
PRYER-In BROOKLYN on sunday July II, 1873. Anna w.
wife II John T. Pryer ami daughter 0i tho ia" J"hh ese
The T.it"es and friends of the family respectfully
vitei the funeral at the church of the Holy lrin
fy Twenty xth ave-, Ne" OrA cy On we'd
ncsiay, July H. NJ $50 p. m
STIIES-In Brooklyn Monday 18th inst n cholera In
fantlm, Oliver HOyt youngest sou of Nn H. anu MARY u
stiles aged IL months AMI II DAYS .....
The funeral services Residence ~ parents i2 ihrd
near on WeIssay & AZ Il A. H. me
UNDERHILL-At Chappaqua. Seventh month"; 18th. 1875.
Rrbrcca r. Wlfr of Alfred Inderhil aged % years. -
The and friends Of the family ar. irsp'f funy
invited to attend The funeral AT Friends Meeting hDist
Clarpagua Fourth day, seventh month, lih, Al ~
noon Carriages VIII be- IN waiting AZ The depot To meet INC
> 80 and 1890 trains from Grand central Depot
WHITLOCK-On sunday July II. az his residence IN this
city William WhitlOck, IN the SJth year 0 ma age
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funr
a Church, rutherford place on wednesday
morning, at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
DARING OUTRAGES BY THIEVES.
THE BURGLARY IN ELEvENTH-sT.

Ink BI ktILAkl IN ElIrN
EFFORTS OF THE POLICE TO OBTAIN CLEw TO THE
RoBDERs-MRs. DANCER SUFFERING SEVERELY
FROM HER INJURIES AND.FRIGHr.
The police were very reticent, yesterday, III
regard 10 the robbery OF the house OF Mr. Dancer on
Monday and Mr. Dancer himself was unwilling 10 maAe
any statements He was apparently acting under ad'
vice The book carried by the robbers IL in the hds o
the police and been carefully examined ny uelec'er
and Others cew to the Identity or - owners mas
been found it. II contains pages numbered from 10
os The ragged sumps OF about 12j other leaves that
have been remain. The pages are incd WIN
blue stripe and all perfectly devoid of marks from
ritneimpemcnts Mr. Dancer says he has been 10 the
cashier OF the bank where he does business, ana
has tried 10 find out whether payment vi
the stolen Virginia bonds cannot be stopped
This. however. lie fears will he a matter invoivihg
y great deal of difficulty, they are drawn payapie
to bearer" Another of trouble Is that he does
not know the numbers Of the bonds and so he is AFRAID
that there nothing prevent the thieves from openly
disposing Of their punder as the temporary eX
citement and suspicion arising Gom the robbery have
died out
So far as the case has examed there are nothing
but bare suspicions which to base any action Inc
first strongest OF these is that Is the work OF men
who had informed Of the existence OF the bonds ny
servant girl who was employed in Mr. Dancers family
some time agn She was accustomed to cut of the c"-
pOns Dancer and therefore knew that Il, hep,
them the house. This suspicion Il cohIroh'u ny
theory that the crime is the work Of more Intelligent men
than those who would be likely to receive lhprnatlon
from a servant girl. The supporters or this Deet cah
that the robbery was the work of gamblers VINO nave
been associated with Mr. Dancer and 81 knew MS hip',
and knew that he had bonds or money. perhaps bOth In
the house The police working with great dillsecc
and hope succeed in capturing the perpetrators oi he
outrage. , A.,
Mrs Dancer suffering all day yesterday from the
usage she received at the hands of the ruins III ap
pears that they gentle IN TIER treatment ol
her ~ was at first reported They first tried to choke
her into telling them where the bonds and money were
concealed and afterwards attempted 10 riChicn her into
complying with their wish by threatening TO cut her
throat She nearly years old and the shock 10 er
system Is that she will feel its effects Tor V
time should she live. 1t became known ycstcrday tha'
the robbers took away several articles OF jewey among
which were Il diamond ring and gold watch No u,-
scrptOn could be given Of the watch. Mr. Dancer stat
ing that had II for 20 years ana 30 uu h"'
accurately remember its appearance.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
TIE CONTESTS OF TO-DAY.

THE HOPES OF THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW
CORNELL THE FAvORIIEs-THE sCULL RACE To
BE REPEATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE
TRIBUNE.l
SARATOGA, July 13-No new data upon which TO
found conjecture of the result of tO-morrOw's
has been accessible to-day. Only few of the Uni
versity crews were practiciug upon the lake, and
the time they could make the The time
of the Cornell Freshmen to-day il universally con-
sdered good But Cornell men say that their Uni
versty crew can do very much better-exactly how
much cannot be lscertaincd
SOME or THE BETS OFFERED ON THE GREAT RACE.
Yale. Harvard, Columbia Williams, and Cornell are
the favOrltes. Harvard are offering to bet even
on their crew against Yale. and their offers are in
many cases accepted. The following some of the
wagers offered which thought generally favor
able to those Offering: $40 to $50 offered on the col
leges in the State of New-York against all of the
Others: 500 to $40 on Cornell against Columbia ;
500 TO 800 on Yale against the field; 200 to 300
on Columbia against the field; $40 to 800 on VIII
liams against the field Slj to 800 on Wesleyan
against the field. Very few of the aforementioned
wagers were accepted.
THE sCULL RACE TO BR ROwED AGAIN.
By decision Of the Regatta Committee the single
scull race will be- rowed tomorrow two hours
after the University race.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
CATTLE MARKETS.

BJ.FrAIO July 13-CATTLE-keceipts to-day. 2O9l head.
supply the week thus iar b,lfl head
on ale here against FOR the time last week and
week last The market has De"n
the most active year all offerings rnlng ready safe
Yards almost bare ~ stock; prices. IL 90
cIs.,s of buyers the offerings pr hipaly medium TO
guol with strictly prime drOyer 5000 head nave O'rh
,.,,.d OF thus tar OF 800 head Indiana steers
Averaging OOi llJs and 4 = b. al -, to, anu - 900
head illinois steers, ranging from 10 10 I-u To- t - ~
10 so mead ranging from lOtl 10 III No.
5Oq head Texas steers, averaging $50
and lG7 81 - -. amt ~ - 700 Missouri steers
ranging DIG 10 ia n, at - -.
SHEEP lAMlr-heceips 10 DAY 3oo h'ai making r ,n
total supply for thus far y4op head against 1900
last week, ami 500 heal Tor the
amr week The market for the week has been ac
all good offerings demand or common
quality very 3lOO head were disposed oi Tor tir week
nm. lr three ears Ony unsOld sales Oi 400 head
ONO clipped sheep ranging from - 10 81 ID, AZ ~ Uqrg l.
clipped sheep ranging from 10 III No. at
- head Michigan clipped do, averaging 80 ~ al
J1a$4 70; 20, heal Canada lambs averaging 81 ID, AZ
a. Is; about one half disposed Of we're for the
Brighton butcher market 49,, --,
Hr-RecripIs to-day 900 head making the total supply
for the week thus head against 1900 head Tor the
same time and $500 head for the same weeh last
year The the week has been moderately active
apnt head all kinds disposed OF IOiSers IN idlr
,mand AT - 2Od<7 50 heavy hogs IN slow demand at 20
ar 30 = cars heavy hogs unsold
WATERFOWL. Mass. July l3-BEEF C,rrLF-Recepts. SO
head There te to feeling an the market than last
hauns sales fIO 10 extra OatiO 80, nrs
quality 75 second quality ~ 20 - third quality
saEFP ASD LAMBS Receipts So head There in.
oa The outside prl s.c. q s"D'rior liver hm
W. nnr lit. frOm "a -. lower than No
al. of sheep 2Ja<3 each extfa, IS 25atJ 90
spring lambs sold q Gds.c p 10. Veal Calves soaslO.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
EORFIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA. July 13.-Eddy's mills hands, who
struck work on account their being reduced 20
per cent are still out and threaten violence to-
ward the men work before the week closes II
probable that the 20 per cent reduction Will be made
general and In such event the mills Will not close before
the end OF the
COBURG. Ont July IS. A terrific hail
storm passed this town about noon to-day; hail
stones larger than marbles fell destroying gardens and
breaking a number OF windows. Mach damage has been
done 10 the crops IN the neghborhCod.
KINGSTON, Ont, July 13.-A heavy thunder
storm visited this city at 8 and at rain fell in
torrents A frame building struck by lightning
and destroyed A man driving on MontNal-st. was
stunned by lightning At ErucstOwn one building was
struck burned the ground. and several large trees
were shai tered into splners
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

g1c Ts D1g. T pSd y fnF % Measles t. PG I%a p"2 hs @rn
July July i,;.... TO-. 8 g 75 li6 5
In spite of the increased precautions taken by the
Board against the spread smallpox. there "a
more cases last week than for the week previous The
largest number Of these were in the seventeenth Ward
There have been many cases in the Thirteenth Ward
I'm the section known to the Sanitary Bureau stag
town." most OF the ragpckcrs this city live. II is
ieved that the seeds of disease conveyed in their
street pickngs. The Sanitary Bureau, said DR.. James
Yesterday cannot hope to control smallpox until there
ia law colpellins vaccination under certain circun-
stances The Vaccinatng Corps report that the inhah
tants the district mentioned watch for the coming of
the vaccnator ami escape him or sulcnly refuse 10 De
yaccnaied Smallpox has been confined Of late the
TTufL Tnrtcrptn Eleventh ami ycnfrenth Wards cx-
cepting few scattered eases in other portions OF the
city.
There was decrease Of Of dphthcria against
the number reported tor the week previous The
have been distributed the city AMI only in three
instances has there been than IN any -n
gle family. II has been noticed that whore persons at
tackcd with diphheria over - years OF age they
have almost invariably recovered. unless through neg
lcct. great many younger children. however. have
died who might have recovered under proper treatment
Elisha Harris Register Of Vital Statistic. reported
that i3 deaths IN this city last week. against
j6S verified IN the previous week The Increase IN NOR
taty which began on June % after the daily mean TEN
pcrature for "A week had exceeded "a Fahrenheit con-
iinued until June ~. Atterward until July ii con-
tnued at the mean rate of the year Diphtheria aud
small pox charged with - deaths last week and -
in the previous week, There were IA deaths from
drowning last week. ana 40 for the five weeks previous
Most accidents occurred al sections Of the river
sides where the Health Departments rescue apparatus
and posted instructions for aon from drowning
are not sufficiently to be made available.
Controller Green sent communication 10 the Board.
saying that many OF the persons whose stalls and stands
ia the Deighborhood OF Washington Market had been
pulled down by order OF the Board passed on July l..
1873 had t suits against the city 20 recover dam
ages amounting III the aggregate tO r59.OOO The Con
toer asked 10 be placed in possession OF the points OF
defense. In his reply W. T. Prentice, counsel 10 the
Of HEALTH stated that the occupants Of stalls and
stands referred TO had awfuy occupied these places
and created public nuisance ana they were abolished
regular aud duly taken according Ia law. Like actVn IN
parallel casos under the authority. has been
talurd by the Uurla since that time
W A. Ewing, NJ. d., sanitary Inspector, complained OF
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
On 10 lay III fresh supply.
TIE FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN NEWARK.

\ special election was held yesterday III the
Eighth Ward Of Newark. " j.. 10 fiji the vacancy In the
Common Council caused by the resignation Of Alderman
Eli H. REYNOLDS. Democrat. The candidates were John
W smith, Democrat, and DR.. william A. smith, Repub-
lican. The vote very light and not much interest
was taken in the election the Democratic candidate be-
ng very Objectionable 10 large portion Of his party, his
nomination having been secured II is stated his OPP
punents. through packed primary In the tlrst DIS
John W smith received "A majority OF ll3 III t0la
vote $50 against H2 last year and In the second Dis
Dr. William \. smith rerevcd majority Of 80 IN
total vote Of lis. against 6J1 last year The R.pnblcah
majority both districts ~ and the total vote was
2 than the last election The election was not
much "A political a. personal contest.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
REVIVAL MEETINGS IN ENGLAND.
FINAL SERVICE OF MFssBs. MOODY AND sANkEY-
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THEIR MEETINGS.

FINAL SERVICE OF MFSsS. MOODY AND SANhEl-
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THEIR MEETINGS.
LoSDoN Tuesday. July IL. 1873.
At Messrs. Moody and Sankey's farewell
meeting last night ccrrymen of the Church OF En-
GLAND were present far outnumberng those Of other
denomination. Canon Conway Of Westminster occupied
a seat on the platform
All those present deeply affected. Mr.. Moody
while speaking WAS overcome with emotion that he
had TO stop and unable to conclude his address
The following is the number OF meetings held by Messrs
Moody and sankey in London during the past four
1vouths with the aggregate of attendance:
In Cambcrweu so meetings attended by 10000 per
scns in Victoria 43 NJ etngs attended by 10000 per
SIMS: in the OpeIa House, 90 cting5 attended ny
3:,OOOO persons in Bow. 90 meetings. attended ny
500 and in Agricultural Han, 90 meetings.
attended by 10000 persons
The amount Of money expended for buildings printing.
stewards, &c, is IL 10000.
Mesrs Moody and 5ankey have declined tO receive any
compensation from the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
TIE MOVEMENT TO BRING THE DEMOCRATIC
NAILAN DANNENILAN TO LnI-I.

ST LOUIS, July 13.-At meeting Of the
Democratic state Executive Committee here yesterday
the following res0 lutions were adopted
ReS0lred That in opinion. the choice Of St Louis
a. the place for holding the National Democratic
Convention. would bc act Of justice 10 the Democracy
the in the agniIcent Merchants TX
change which comfortably lJ.OOo persons, We
have nall amply sufficient Tor the convenience O meln-
bers and of spectators.
Res0lcsd. That npon the member OF the
National Committee for this that he Use MS Dert
cndeaN the selection OF u. Louis ana We
authorize him behalf the Democracy Of our state tO
1ve the that they Will pay the expenses Ol the
Convention: and behalf Of citizens that the me
bers will be accommodated with much comfort ana as
little expense they would be anywhere else, while
citizens would vie with each other In rendering gen
eruus hOsptdlities.
The declaration is signed by all the members of the
Executive Committee.