davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11

ZACH CHANDLER wept when His SEN
atorial career closed. Whether from a
recollection of his political crimes, or his
loss of opportunity now that he is out is
not said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11

THe Youngstown NMdtcator has been
lgesurrected by S. L. Everett, late Of the
akron Argns. Mr., Everett is an editor
eof experience and ability
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
Assignee S Notice.
III the matter of the Assignment Of John W.
Henry, March l, a. d. 1875,

Henry, March l, a. d. 1875,
UIHIs day came william seibert assignee of
John W. Henry, and filed his application ask
ing authority to sell the book accounts re-
manning in his hands as such assignee, at public
vendue, fer the reason that he is unable TO make
further collections under an order hereinbeiore
made to compromise said claims. On considera;,
tion whereof, the Court grants said authority and
orders that the assignee proceed to sell said claims
at public vendue on the 10th day OF April $50 AZ
/ O'clock D m at the Court House, and for the
purpose 1t is ordered that he advertise said sale as
provided by law and it is further ordered that
The terms of said sale shall be cash in hand
THE STATE OF OHIO, STARK COUNTY, ss:
l, A.W. Hedenbrand, Judge of the Probate
Ohn,rt do hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true copy of the order made on the LIST day OF
March, A. D. 1875 in the matter of the assignment
of John W, Henry, and that the same is correctly
copied from the journal OF said Lourt
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year above written. ,,nn,,,n
mario-W4. Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
ASSIGNEES' SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY order of the Court of Common Pleas, of Stark
county, the undersigned, assignees of VIM. C..
Thompson will offer for sale at public auction, at
u door Of the Court House, IN Canton, In said
pOuntV on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Building Lots for Sale.

TJNHosE who want pleasant homes make your Sc
l. lections.
Three hundred and fifty dollars will buy lot on
Lake street; which will soon be the most beauti'
full street in the city Fifty dollars year will Sc
cure you home in the healthiest part of the city.
Fifty dollars required when the deed is made.
Six years time to pay the balance.
marl275-m9. W. 5. WILLIAMS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11

'Eit1 John Porter has been appointed
q Commissioner of Public Works by the
Mayor of New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11

hIUuDIe COIUlHN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q TVT VVIIV' WVI-
dlti0nal
3ISuSineSs Cards one dollar per line per year, No
GRrd inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns on fifth page,
inserted for ten cents per line each insertion II
nserted in reading matter, twenty cents per line
30 notice will be inserted for less than fifty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege OF
shanging their advertisements quarterly.
NO variation from advertised rates unless by
rDeci&l contract.
AIltransient advertisements must be accompa-
Aied with the cash
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
Thursday, March 25th, 1875,

the lots and parcels of real estate hereinafter de.
scrbed, all Situate in the city of Canton, In said
county Said real estate can not be sod for less
than two-thirds the appraisement thereof as given
herein with each lot or parcel of real estate
Lot No so in the city of Canton appr'd at s6S,0OO
Lot No in Richards LIST add. apprd at 1880
Lots No d. in South Canton appr'd at 1000
Lot No 248l in Aultman Il Co.'S addition
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
About Hating.

Hate not. 1t is not worth while. your
life is not long enough to make it pay to
cherish ill-will or hard thoughts toward
any one. What if that man has cheated
you, or that woman played you false
What if this friend has forsaken you in
your time of need, or that one having
won your utmost confidence, your warm
est love, has concluded that he prefers to
consider and treat you ga stranger
Let it all pass. What difference will il
make to you in few years, when you GO
hence TO the undiscovered country ~
All who ill-treat you now will lbe more
sorry for it then, than you, even in yOuI
deepest disappointment and grief, can be
A few more smiles, few more tears,
some pleasure, much pain, little longer
hhurrying and worrying through the
world, some hasty greetings and abrupt
farewells, and our play will be "playeC
out, " and the injurer and the injured will
be led away, and ere long forgotten. Ii
il worthy to hate each other?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
DIR. TUFTS HAIRDYE

Is easily applied. imparts beautiful black 0
brown, and acts like magic. Tie best in tn
world. Sold by all druggists. Price. 81 pc
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
The Growth of London.

The Leisure Hour, speaking of the
growth or London, says: "rhe metro
polls OF the British Empire, tue largest
city the world ever saw, covers, with
in fifteen miles, radius of Charing
Cross, nearly 700 square miles, and
numbers within these boundaries
4,OO0,0o0 inhabitants. 1t contains
more Jews than the whole of Pales-
tine. more Roman Catholics than
Rome itself, more Irish than Dublin
more Scntchmen than Edinburgh. The
port of London has every day on its
waters 1000 ships aud 5000 sailors.
Upward of 100 persons are added to
the population daily, or 10000 yearly,
a birth taking place every five min
utes, and death every eight minutes.
On an average twenty eight miles OF
streets are opened, and 5000 new
houses built every year In its postal
districts there is a yearly delivery of
23S, 900, 900 letters. On the police regis
ter there are the names of l20, 900 ha-
bitual criminals, increasing by many
thousands every year. More than one
third of all crime of the country is
committed in London, or at least
brought TO light there. There are as
many beershops and gin-palaces as
would,if their fronts were placed side
by side, reach from Charing Cross TO
Portsmouth, a distance of seventy
three miles, and IS, 900 drunkards are
annually brought before its magis-
trates. The shops open on Sundays
would form streets sixty miles long.
1t Is estimated that there are above a
million of the people who are practi-
cally heather, wholly neglecting the
ordinances religion. At least 900 ad-
ditional churches and chapels would
be required for the wants of the peo-
pie"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Observation-Disclosures
A mild aperient nnd gtntIe purga.

4 mild aperient and gentle purga'
tive, recommended for the cure of all deranse'
ments OF the stomach, liver aad bowels. By their
timely use much sickness is prevented. The test
OF many years have proven them to be the safest
surest and best Of all the pills ever offered to the
public. They purify the blood. remove all cor
ruptions and restore the diseased system to per-
feet health. As AN ANTIDOIE TO CHlLLS
AND FEVER. they have no equal. FOR DYS-
PEPSIA, they are specific. For SICK HEAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie. they are a sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM,
PILES, PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LoINs.
NERVOUSNESS, positive remedy. FOR FE-
MALE IRREGULARITIES. without a rival.
When one does not feel very we'll" single
dose stimulates the stomach and bowels. restores
the appetite and imparts vigor to the system, Sold
everywhere. Office. Is Murray Street, New York
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
PENCILETTES.

Kingston East Tenncssccdn The
vacancy i'm this charge occasioned 10y
the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Drummer,
has been filed by the appointment OF
Rev. II. w. brown, of Cleveland,
Tennessee.
Cleveland Herdld. The county as
SCISSOR thinks he will muster up about
!, 200 dogs in hls rounds. He says the
old women sometimes hide their purps
under the beds, but he manages to ass
sess them.
Greeneville american Mike Day
while driving AN OK team through an
open field, some miles below town,
during one of the heavy storms OF last
week, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. In the same locality,
we also learn, Mr.. Kirk lost two horses
by lightning.
Chattanooga Times Dr. +. Painter,
OF this city, yesterday shipped "a cot
tOn-mOuth moccasin snake to the Roy
al Geological Society, of London, En-
gland.-The noble red man who at
tempted TO kill two soldiers and him
self, at Nashville, when the band of
Indians passed through on their way
TO st. Augustine, has recovered from
his wound aud passed through this
CiAg ANStSlANhg III vi
Foley to join his brethren at St.
Augustine.
Silent Observer! Miss Fannie Gill
.em, a daughter of General Gillem, of
Nashville, who has been attending the
Hartford Institution for four years
past, seriously contemplates coming to
school here next Fall.-Miss Kate
Haslam, John Parsons, and John c.
Weigle were each awarded prize by
their teacher, Mr.. Moses, for excelling
in recitation. Miss Kate received a
handsome silver cup, with her name
beautifully engraved upon it. and each
OF the boys was given a fine knife.
Naturally enough they are quite proud
of their laurels.
Saturday evening, a young Mr.
Lynch was thrown from his horse at
st. Clair and badly bruised. 1t was
feared he had received some internal
injury. We regret to hear that Mrs.
Jos. H. Earnest, OF Rheatown, while
on a visit at the residence of her rela-
tive, Mr.. Ben. Earnest, of Greene
county, last Saturday, had the misfor-
tune of receiving a very painful injury.
In hastily descending the front steps
of the residence she made a mis-step
and was thrown to tUe ground with
such violence as to break the bones
below the elbow of one Of her arms
UOrriStGUR Gazette.
Parson Howell, of the colored Bap-
tist Church, informed us yesterday
that the coored woman Barbara Lacy
was inferred by him and several other
friends in accordance with the advice
of the physician who had attended
her, aud that she had been sick for a
week or more before she died As to
the articles carried away, he says they
were all secondhand clothing which
had been left with her to sell, and as
they were not sold, the owners called
and claimed their property, and that
they were handed out by man who
had been living with the deceased and
had been attending to her business for
years.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
on for Europe.

The Union and american says the
following Tennesseeans will sail for
Europe in the steamer "City of Ber-
lin" on the 10Th inst: Miss Martha
Overton, Miss Lazinka Elliston,
Misses Margie and Lawson McGhee,
daughters of Col. Chas.. M. McGhee,
Of Knoxville. They will be accompa.
MED by DR.. w. E. Ward, of Wards
Seminary, Nashville.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

To read, to think, to love, to hope and
to pray these are the things that make
men happy. They haye power to dc
these things they never will have power
to do more. The worlds prosperity OF
adversely depends upon our knowing and
teaching these few things, but upon iron
or glass, steam or electricity, in no wise.
-Ruskin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
THE RAYoNEr IN POLITICS.

The st. Louis Globe-D Democrat is one
Of the bitterest and ablest of Radical
papers and is a recognized party organ
in the confidence of President GRAFT.
It's u~tterances, therefore, in regard to
bayonets in politics have some signif-
canoe:
In the uncertainty az to whether the
Federal troops are actually needed il
Mississippi to sustain the State Govern
ment, Governor Ames seems inclined TO
give himself the benefit Of the doubt,
but we need hardly to say that, under the
theory on which our form Of government
is established, the military power and
Federal Intervention are two resources
which ought not to be put into use at all
until the necessity for them is beyond
question. Indeed, 1t would not be going
too far to say that the Governor of a
State, who is an interested party, should
not be the only and ultimate au.
thority to decide when and to what
extent Federal interference was called
for, but that the government, having an
organized department Of justice Of its
own and accurate methods of informa.
ton, should iu all cases. exercise q
reasonable discretion before taking a
step which virtually asserts that ia a
part Of the Union government no longer
exists. When troops are so used, they
are placed at the disposal Of the Gov.
ernor; they are furnished on his requisi.
ton; they come to his assistance, ii the
GCSernor has any political ends Ia
serve. IL be wishes to dispense, OF
intimidate, or thwart those whose chic.
crime is not resistance to law, but oppo
siton to his political aspirations, be hal
at hand a machine Of tremendous energy
but a machine which was never intended
to be employed in that kind Of work
Governor Ames assertion that the in
terference which he calls forts necessary
Il 6stly contradieted by the evidence O
those W . have quite as good a CLAIM
nnnn onr tr,,st as be has, and who would
not b iikeIy to deny the existence o.
such necessity if they thought It really
existed. There is, howeycr' a very easy
test Of Governor Ames' sincerity IN the
matter, and one which it might pc wei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
Na.iOnai Asaoela.IOn Or Lumber

CHIcAGo, September l6.-In the Ma
%tionai Association Of Lumbermen this
morning, Mr.. Estabrook from the com
rittee on revision Of the constitution
and bylaws, offered a report recommend.
ing a number of changes.
The report a taken up by sections
and adopted.
The secretary was directed to cast the
unanimous vote of the association fol
the following officers, to serve during the
coming year: Hon. J. G. Thorpe wis, J
President, Newell Avery mich. !, First
Vice President; F. Coleman (Pa.), Sec.
ond Vice President; Hon. Philstas Saw
yer Wis J, Third Vice President; j. II.
Pearson (Ill.). Fourth Vice President;
Isaac Staples, Fifth Vice President.
D~irectors--R. H.. Hawley, Maryland; A.
A. Carpenter, illinois, A. H. Colquit.
Georgia; W. +. Price, Wisconsin; H
W. Sage, New York; J. S. Estabrook.
Michigan; W. D. Houghtaling, Mich
gan; a. G. Vanscbaeck, Illinois; 7. W.
Harvey, Illinois; w. J.. Young, Iowa;
R. NJ. Forsman, Pennsylvania; James
a. Lovejoy, Minnesota; Adolph Breck.
Ter, Missouri.
A resolution was adopted that the
next annual convention be held in Eau
Claire, Wisconsin. The thanks Of the
convention we're rendered to the lumber.
men Of Chicago and to the fremont
House for courtesies extended during
the session. A resolution was also
adopted extending thanks to those rail
road companies which have reduced the
rates Of fare 10 gentlemen attending the
convention, The convention then ad
journed sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
enc OF John RandOIph's Eccen.
trietties. N9-N

Somebody has been writing remin-
iscences Of the Old Man Of Roanoke,
among which is this characteristic anec-
dote: John Randolph was a great Bible
render, and was deeply concerned about
religious subjects. Unemployed an ex-
cellant man, Mr.. Abner Clopton, to
preach every Sunday to his negroes in
the large chapel be had erected on his
plantation. When at home he invari-
ably attended these sefviceg taking his
seat BY the preacher on The open plat
form, rom whichthe preacher conducted
the services. On many occasions, while
kAeelihg beside the preacher, who was
prone to be carried away by the feryor
Of prayer, Randolph would slap him on
the back and call out loudly, HClopton,
that won't do; that S not sound doctrine.
Clopton, take that back" andgif Clop-
ton demonstrated, Randolph, though
keeping himself on his knees, waslready
at unce for an argument to maintain his
point. No one but Mr. 0lopton, who
knew the ~eccentricity and honest mo-
tives of the n IN, could have borne with
these ~irrevercnt Interruptions while in
the midst of prayer; but Mr.. Clopton,
when he found Randolph determined to
argue the point, either yieldedgracefully
or proposed to note the point and argue
it at the Westinghouse. To the visitors
at the chapel, and they were many, these
scenes were exceeding curious and OBJ
surdly ludicrous.f But that was Mr..
Randolph's way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
FINANOE COMMITTEE.


At a meeting Of the General Council
Finance Committee, held yesterday, il
was agreed to concur with the opinion
Of City Attorney Walker, and recon,
mend 10 The General Council that under
section Sc Of the charter hecity should
receive 10 payment Of taxes due The city
prior to January J 1915, aby due IN.
debteduess Of the city except bohd0,
and that tho Eieolson pavement sefip d
receivable only in payment Of auy tax
levied to reimburse those Who have paid
for the Nicholson Or stone payemenis.
In school iaxes nothing shall BE- fscsiycd
for payment except cash Or school var.
rants, s'esrf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
New York Democratic state Con-
venTfOn,

g
SYRACUSE, September l6.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention met at Wieting
Hall this morning. Every seat was oc-
cupied. There could not have been less
than 25OO in the hall, and many were
unable to get inside. There was some
delay in calling the convention to order,
in consequence Of heterogeneous for
distributing tickets to delegates and
others. The State Executive Commit
tee held a protracted session this mora.
ing, keeping a densply packed crowd.
about their doors for hours olamoring
for tickets, and pushing, crowding and
growing.
1t was some time after noon when the
delegates had all entered the ball. A
military band occupied the gallery.
Allen BEACH, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic Central Committee, called the
Convention to order, without preliminary
remarks, at 1925, and nominated Daniel
McGone, Of St. Lawrence, temporary
chairman, which was agreed to unani-
mously. McGOne was received with ap.
plause.
In his address be said: THE living
questions that are now BEIGE the people
Of several States for examination and de-
%cision, are to be settled in 1876. Para.
mount is the financial question. The
evils Of deprecated currdhcy under
which the country now suffers has nat.
urally flowed out Of a departure from
the sound Interpretation Of the Constitu
tion prohibiting States, and by implica.
ton the general government, from max.
ing anything bu gold and silver a legal
tender
This sentiment was received with mod,
crate applause, which was soon followed
with great applause at the mention o.
Governor Tilden's name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16

Miss Brsddon is writing a story en-.
titled Dead Mems Shoes for simultan,
eouS publication in a number of pro-
vincial English, French, German and
Russian newspapers. The Atheneum
thinks she is writing too much. She has
already done SO, and, if she continues,
the police systems of the world must be
recognized to meet the revival Of crime
consequent upon her stories.
A little Pomeroy boy in Iowa pinned a
butterfly to a window-sill, and the poor
creature, overlooking his cruelty, laid
forty.two eggs for him before it died. 1t
is alleged that the devil to~aatingfork is
already full Of Iowa boys, but the old
fellow will doubtless find some way TO
punish this one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
LndX andivn IN RIncK.

A negro woman named Susan Howell
was arrested last night for assaulting an
old darkey named Aunt Belle, on DeSoto
street, On being taken to the station
house it was discovered that Susan was
convicted of larceny at. the January
term ofthe Criminal Court, but made her
escape from the courtroom before sem
tence could be pronounced upon her by
the Judge. She was followed to South
Memphis by Deputy Sheriff Murphy, but
when he entered the cabin where she had
taken refuge, to his horror and amaze
ment, he found the woman stripped a Ia
EUe before her expulsion from tie Gar
den of Eden, and the black Eve proudly
defed the officer to take her ia hat con-
dition. 0aiOerMurphy fed from the house
to get more help and more clothes, but be-
fore he returnedthe Lady GodiYa had fed.
to parts unknown, carrying hergarmsnts
under her arm. She vent to Atlanta,
Georgia, but not in the above condition,
and,only returned a few weeks since to
this city. She now rests in the countyjail
as a fugitive from Justice, who will be
semitic the penitentisry as 0 0 as con,
y%enient. sfF "a IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
pnohahilfttea-

WASHINGTON. September l6.-For the
Tennessee and Gulf States, generally
cloudy weather and local rains, with.
northerly to easterly winds, slight fall Of
temperature, and stationary or rising
barometer. F 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
GaIveaton undsr Wntar-

ST. LOUIS, September l6.-A special
from Galveston, Texas, to the Globe
Democrat says that a large part Of that
city was under water last night, the
effect Of unusual high wind from the
northeast. No great damage was done.
Some Of the wharyes we're somewhat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
ELEcTIoN.
Nj OF COMMERCE..
Annual Election, Monday, Sept. eth,
REGULAR NOMINATIONS:
Vnn D-rpovnnvn- m poffik

REGULAR NOMINATIONS:
For P~RRsIDRHr-J. 7. Petit.
For VICE PREsIDENTs-J. N. Pettigrew. W.
W. Guy, VIM. Joyner, Elias Lowenstein. j.
M. GOodbar.
For TREAsURER-John T. WiIlins.
COMMITTEE ON APPEALS-H. II. Elicit, John
X. Speed, j II. Martin, z. U. Estes, j. j.
Steel. j. NJ. James, Cotton Greene.
The Nominating Committee, consisting o.
Messrs. s. II. Dunscomb, @. q. Fisher. j, -
Fizer, N. M, Jones, Isaac Schwab. Il. u
Rambaut and Jerome Hill, having rep o,tsi
the foregoing nominations, all memb, svo
hereby notified that an election wiz ba bsI5
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER HRy i y
the hours of 10 am. and 3 p.m.,f hpos soisal
ton Of a President, five Xif psaSiSentS
Treasurer and Committee on noesls' ~ sapvs
the ensuing year. APP'"
n VpAnltEsk NJ TO YoNDucr EIEoTIoN-M essrs.
0fHciSi. 5oHdESO ., A; g. luther.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
River Telewrarna.

CAIRO, September Is = Arrived-B.
H. Cook, Evansville, 3 am. Atlantic,
St. Louis, H., Departed - Bannock
City, Louisville, 8 pm, City of Nieks-
burg, V~icksburg, 9; B. Il. Cook, Evans
vile, I am. Weather cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
FORRsaN.

PARIs, September l6.-Specie in the
Bank Of France increased 2,27s,OOO
francs during the past week.
LONDON, September l6.-Ths steam
ship Neckar. for New York. tookopt2sS
600 pounds sterling in specie. Ia
John Entmistle. corner East India
avenue and Leaden Hall street, has
failed; liabilities, about $500. OOO. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16

Is the neighborhood Of Camden, Ark.
the negroes have organized an oath
bound lGsh-fearing organization, pledg.
ing themselves not to pick cotton for less
than 81 per hundred and board. Those
who take less are to be whipped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16

TIE California Senate will consist Of
nineteen Democrats FIVE Independent
Democrats, nine Independents and seven
Republicans. The Lower House will
contain sixty Democrats, one Independ-
ent Democrat, seven Independents and
eleven Republicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16

The Republican papsrs merely say
that Maine leads the way with a Repub-
lican majority, but are not particular to
state how much that majority has been
reduced since the election previous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-16
MURRAY q RTDGEIY.

We most respectfully invite our Gus
toners and the public in general, to
come and see The most elegant stock Of
goods that we have ever received, which
Tor style and elegance can notbe sur.
passed Being krsi-class in every re-
spect, our prices will be as low as any
irstclass house In the United States.
"a MURRAY q RiDGRLY.