davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

4 ERRiELE IEAaLUT.---.e g
Ind YFttu7ts Tg..-... ..s.-
an extra on Iuusirl a.. a...-a.
Ore of the uvst 4r.-a... .r.. -
startling murders ,hat ,yr. .a-
this Stale WAS Ferper.af-a last
GrCeHtowE. iIuNaia c.ssg. .a-..
was notified oI .gc s.it.. ..'-.... .s..
thiS morning and is G.a g.l-- a
an inquest.
Tie particulars Cr Tie ar.i- zs,
very meager, ban as usa. IS =e l-
aIc rs follows: David I,..r-a 4.
town Yesterday, ANA Lr-- Ia heb .
clothes and 1t IcNu.sel. lie vH..
showed The purchase, &. a., I-I-..-
his supper.
His bru;lleU and aushgr usu va
house, and Robinson scgG.,.l go 81.
to leave. and fiualiy Fcaa...a .-.
to church. RoIu4~.4. aa- DO -..- !
and appeared Feet. .
TuE BL0uBT w,gk l,'-'.r-.-
Some time after tiy. a.s. ..i..
remarked - lis - ul3c .tas 90 sI
been well If little Dan. .Es ST..
two weeks ago aud ~a5a ie h5
tn XIII the child. lie jhca H.u.
ver AND iireG at "a SECOND s.l.. 81 4
Ing IA ted, aLG then Jur.. e. aids.
wife.
Terrified aud crazed afrh t.
isuiin>un Taa ont 1T tl:. r.-
oldest toy. eight years .l a-a 81
follow. Robinson shot ..n m
b"t the ball G.ucyd and f..-.
badly. The father lc: -,,c..
back of the head w.lA Il cl.a...a 70.
bad wound, iut tie son ~s.e.s
ting out of doors wilu ..is ls. ....
Rueinson then dc.rg.af.'
from a box nesr BAN. aud gir
little giii--his only dangh.,.-a.
ing ia bed. and Svizihr l.l E-
from ear to ear. lie fr' Fs
10y taking the Efe uT iay s.. a.
fist sli { i'm bed iH the ~ar.n us
inson thea jumped ou iis ..-a
ihe time of this writing I.ss aa. be-.
down.
BODY OF TEE 81 i.-s-i.-T |
This morning = house va, ..-.
at the junction with uo c.1ia#t
son got on to one ui the al-I.' ..t
unknown t. any one ia l. A#aaa-
dead body of a man was iu.a
from Jackson Station ai = Az
Coroner Of Upton county. z-3
10y W. ". Barnes. Of k"srua
to Upton ON a iiuighttlr m7-l
OF David Robinson. Who ,'a-
terrible deed last nighs. /
1t Is unknown how be me; r /
but it is supposed Ec ei'ari
jumped of a freight car aao
death. His remains we've b-m-4
komo 10y the noon fIeigb: 10 day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

JHANEsGIyING p&AgikNa1i....-
name and by The auth9.l d" :
monweaith ct Pennsylvania:
THANFsGIvING IEsg,aE-.
In tie abundant c.is
Heaven has blessed us, IH DE ~
pestileuce aud want from aE. 1
diminishing disiru,t laat J.
channels OF trade. and ihe
only of a revival If cnUrt.'s.-
faciures throughout al ..e
country, bat of a haI!t
union Of The people Jhe:cL .--
occasion Tor ihaukfGlay.S- "A
l respectfully a>l,, theic"
people of Pennsylvania. De @c,
the recummerdation ut he
the Cn ted States, a>srmto
day of November, 1870. Q"
the Great Author uf :ii onf .-
t. petition for the coniin"t'-
vine favor 10 the nation aud s..'
Given under my haud ana '-'
of the state at Harrisburg. .A'
of November. in tine year 10 "
thousand eight Luudr,d aH'
and of the commonwealth ..'
drcdth. ). ]. HA'--
BY the Governor
NJ. 5. Quay,
Secretary Of the comm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

York county did nobly for Persl,inc.
His majority is 3,o22. Buckalew's majori-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

Theodore Bonine, i'fii'ii
.iunius. y. Y. met h1il'''
days ago. lie WAS tete'.-
machine with loose Oats. 10
a coil Of fence wise bad tec ''- ... q
the oats and was thrown la'o 1.'t
unseen 10y the faruer. oa' oa',- .- 80
instantly fastened around '''
the thresher aud The oi"',, ,,s
about Mr.. Budine : uecS anu a''.., Il
to the machine. The apii'Itlff "A
small 10 permit of the 5Hihe fssi
in the head was literally torn -ei
passed through. Ii was Sn.l o' Z
head came out at The oiif'
fate of the farmer WAS g .a|
men who were attending .a'-5 d,
machine Stoppedthe horse a.. H. 81
fund the heaClaSS trunk 81 is.a-l
ing upon the barn floor ii -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

,-Berks beats Lancaster 1,4a5, and Ale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
ANDREW JOHNSON
Death Of the Senator and EX-PTGSidGlt.

NASHVILLE, July 3l-A special to the
Nashville papers from Greenvile, dated
eleven o'clock tonight, says ex. President
Andrew johnson died of paralysis and
heart disease at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Carter county,
Tennessee, some forty miles east of here,
this forenoon, at half-past two o'clock.
He had been complaining somewhat of
ill health during the past month, but felt
no serious apprehensions. Last Wednes-
day he took the morning train to visit
his daughter, with whom Mrs, johnson
had been sojourning for the past six
weeks. He rode in hack from the Car
ter depot to her residence, some six miles
distant, and seemed in good spirits on
his arrival. He ate hearty dinner, and,
after few minutes Of general converse
ton, retired up stairs and was talking
alone with his granddaughter, Miss Lii
lie Slower. While he was thus engaged
his tongue refused utterance, and, to her
great CONSERVATION, he fell from his seat
to the floor. Help was instantly sum-
moned, and almost as soon as raised he
expressed, indistinctly, that his right
side was paralyzed. After being taken
to bed, when the family spoke Of sending
for physician, he forbade it, saying that
he would soon recover In this way the
summoning of medical aid was deferred
for twenty-four hours, when DR.. Jobe
was called from Elizabethtown, some
two miles distant. He instantly began
heroic treatment, aided by DR.. Cameron,
and seemed at one time, on the next
day, to be succeeding. The patient con-
yef ell imperfectly in regard to domestic
matters, and did not seem conscious Of
approaching dissolution. But his case
was beyond the skill of the physicians,
and at seven O'clock last night he be-
came unconscious, Mrs, Patterson and
An rev Johnson, Jr., arrived an hour
later, with two physics MS from Green.
vile, DIS. Brey and Taylor, but he did
not recognize any of them, and, after
seven hours and half of unconscious
ness, peacefully breathed his last, sur
rounded by his wife, children and all his
grandchildren, except the son and the
daughter of ex-senator Patterson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
ORTHODOX.

This may seem q strange title togive q
show, but somehow it strikes lis as being
eminently fitting when applied to Old
John RobinsOn's Great Worlds Exposi-
ton. 1t is thoroughly orthodox in that
it presents the time-honored features of
a monster menagerie, immense aquarium
and an unrivaled and model circus--the
ever popular favorites of the great masses
of the people-and shuns the tiimsy, SEN
sational glitter and cheap clap-trap so
much INDUCED in by inferior shows. 1t
is orthodox in giving the people far more
than their moneys worth in substantial
and valuable information in addition to
an overflowing measure of the most en-
joyabie amusement. But while it is Or
thOdOx it is not conservative nor old
fogyish. On the contrary, no pains, labor
nor expense is spared in procuring every
possible attraction for its several depart
ments. The arid plains and infested
iungles of far.off Asia and Africa, the
length and breadth of continent,
From Greenland's icy mountains
To Indias coral strand"
have been secured to procure for it the
rarest novelties and startling wonders
that a prolific world can produce, and
from the recesses of the unexplored and
vasty deep, from the dark. mysterious
caves and forbidden depths of old ocean
have been dragged forth fierce and cum
ming sea-monsters that fill the beholder
with an almost speechless awe. We could
fill whole columns with descriptions of
the many features of this great show
the result of years of toll and the outlay
of many hundred thousand dollars--but
space forbids. Still, we should not omit
mention Of the brilliant equestrian de-
partment of this monster concern, where
the same taste, energy, enterprise and
iberality are displayed as in other de-
partments of the vast aggregation. This
portion of the exhibition is headed by
the incompatible Robert Stickney, the
champion equestrian and leaper Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
The Democracy Again Win the Day
BY AN INCREASED MAJORITY
OYER THE LAST ELECTION,
GPANT7ZSM AGALN REB liked.

LOUISVILLE, August 2.-Returns from
the State are as yet meagre, but so far
the Democratic majority is about the
same as the last election for Governor
In this city, Harlan, Republican, is run
nng ahead of his ticket, and has reduced
the majority very largely,
Lexington, KY, August 2.-The cleo
ton to-day passed off quietly, the Repub-
lican ticket carrying the city by an in
creased majority, owing to a large falling
off in the Democratic vote.
Louisville August "A special to the
Courier-Joun0l says; Bowling Green
gives 225 Democratic majority, a gain
ON er the Leslie vote.
Franklin county gives McCreary ar d
the entire Democratic State ticket $50
majority, slight gain over the Leslie
vote.
Madison county, McCreary's home,
gives him large majority
Madison county goes Democratic about
700 majority. Paducah gives the Demo-
cratic State ticket 1876 majority, 2l0 gain
over the Leslie vote.
Hart county goes largely Democratic.
Lincoln, Montgomery, Nelson, Oldham
and Rock Castle counties give increased
Democratic maiorities.
So far as heard from the majorities for
the Democratic ticket throughout the
State are increased over the vote for Les
lie, Democrat, in 1871. Harlan, Republi-
can candidate for Governor, generally
runs ahead of his ticket in this city. The
Democratic majority is 2,7S7. The total
vote polled for Governor is l7064. Gen.
Harlan lives here and runs largely ahead
of his ticket There were no Republican
candidates for the Legislature, and the
full Democratic delegation is returned.
C. c. w. Alfriend is elected Marshal Of
the Chancery Court by very large ma
jority.
So few towns in Kentucky compara-
lively can be reached by telegraph, that
returns from the majority of
the counties cannot be obtained Tor sew
eral days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
M4SsILLoN coRRESpoNDEEc&


wheat went up to-day tWeducsdsy)to sl.5 per
bushel'
Go aud see old John Robinson's great nnrsl sr.
hibition next Wednesday, the largest and best on
the Continent of America
srnb ,,or ,,,o,,,,o, c,.,,,..... ,.-.,c,.
ur,b II pro,,r so, ,,,o, ''''
,yo,i shoo,o 10 ''''' '" '''''
~
i"o slaughter houses were burned near
H',S WY 'uS' WICK FHul " ohererS and Henhey
" "oce S'"u "ofh oi an ihcohdlary
! The many friendsof Capt Thos. b. George ir,
! this city were shocked on Monday by a di,patcIp
| from Columbus, announcing the sudden feeenSy
of Mrs, George on Sunday Mrs. George had beep
! in declining health for considerable time 5be
was the daughter of the late Edwin Iaryis Eso
and was endcared toa large circle Of devo.1
friends.
,rw.r,, IN eo,n.,,,, -. ,,,
- n nriI,. .as,,a,o ~, c, .,'' ,''' "''
n,,si, na,,,,,p ,,,,a NV, "'eee ~
,.oo. or his o,,o ''i ." '''''N'' 1uA'Ns
rh,,,o .
NJ ,b '-'
noss,o ,,,,,.
tboir ,ir,l ro,,i,,,, nIono ~ "
,,,, 4, &c.
70 ,a ar,-a,'i,,' ,.,,,,a,,.,,, 'u' -
w y" ''0"''
A.. ,,,,,,,, ,,'a,
,,,..', ~ ,'' ''-
,.,..s- ,so- va Wv So" WV vi
l...t' i'.,,i,,,i 80. Wv ~ " '''"
do5 ,,,5 ,'''u wv
o,,o - no,,,, ,,,,,t,n
80 N,o, H., H. -, e.,
o,, in Wo,, r,aa a,d ;,,,,,,,,,i,,,,
y,,,,i,,, ,a,,s. -,
,ro,,is,,,,y o,,, ,or,,,, ~, ,o, ..,
hnso ,,,,n,a. - -
hoi,,,, ,,,;, 1910. ,,,l,i,i,
gi,nss ,,,,,, ,i.,,r,.,a No. a,.,, a,,t.
wotor ulicr ,,oo,,rrod IN I,u,. Isn l., ,,oo AZ.
,t,,o,or ,,e, ,,orriol +, tti;, cr,ii, ,,,y,,,r,
1,oa g, rses IN, ,,hi,t, ,norrio,, ,h,,.o 80, ~,
,hildror Nas.r. Ioh, and rs,r,, ,,,,,o- -, NJ
y,rl, ,;t,, ard AZ, a. PIN, ..ir,.r, p,,ta
r,, ,t IN, ,ino ,o,,,, ,yhn.,,,..i,.,I I,,,. -
noi,.r Iho bra, c,,oi,,,s ,,,.,,,, ...,, -.
In }s-ovr ,,,o,or ,,cs. ,,o--i,1 10 A.. -
ri,g,ni,,cr NJ mis- ctv ,g,o ,lso .nr,,,ros s,i.,,
~, i,r ,,.i,os. hor r., rs,o ,,,, -
tog,t r.t,, IL, ri. -
-, n. ia,',,, u, ,,,,,
,,,.;,, -. =. a., ,,,.,,, a.,
- ,t,,,..,,. 49,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
CURING A STAMAERER

Doctor Rivenburgh is no humbug in curing
stammerere, Sufferers, &c. Adam Hoffman, aged
II and son of Fred Hoffman, farmer living in
the south part of Canton township. is living wit
ness of the success of Doctor Ryenburgh. With
number of others, on Thursday Of last week, we
heard Adam Hoffman read and talk, or try toyand
and we must say, seldom have we seen any one
labor harder in the effort, The very next day we
heard the same young man read and talk readily
and -certainly.a most remarkable and won
derful change, for the better. The young man
fully appreciates the improvement as his father
does. We state his case for the benefit of those
similarly afflicted, and advise all to lose no time
in calling upon Doctor Rivenburgh. He will re-
main at the Ogden House until Aug. 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
STARVED TO DEATH.

The following letter from friend confirms The
report as 10 the remarkable case of Esquire Little
doing without food for two months and living
HoMEwORTH, o., August 4, 1875.
M. HcGreoor-Dear Sir; noticed in your last
issue an inquiry in regard to the person who had
lived so long without any sustenance. He diedon
the Gsd Of July, after precisely nine weeks sick
ness-having taken the attack on the Slst Of May
and in that time all the nourishment he took was
four tablespoonsfull and three teaspoonsfull Of
thin soup. The name Of this wonderful person
was Samuel though more ismiliarly known as
Squirrel Little. He was scOtchmsn and has been
q resident of this place for great number of
years. He was a very large, porty man, which
some think was the reason Of his living such a
great length of time without any nourishment
At the time Of his death he was eighty-two years
old, and leaves wife and three children to mourn
his loss iouE, very truly,
j. II. SICHoL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
scloro county is enrolled among those

ScIoro county is enrolled among those
in which Republican officials have pock-
eted from the treasury S2o,o73 S.. Gen,
Goldman has investigated the conduct Of
the Republican county officials and finds
deficiency Of nearly twenty-one thou
sand dollars. Two Republican treasur-
ers. two Republican sheriffs, and six Re-
publican county commissioners are i'm
plicated. Will some of the fierce Re-
publican journals make note of this for
the benefit of their readers l-ErcAanee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

BRIGHAM YoUNGand Bishop" Geo. A.,
Smith sent their depositions to Court on
the 2Sth ult., trying to clear their skirts
of the Mountain Meadows massacre
Indian Chief Beaverlie tells the press re-
porter that Lee hired the Indians to kill
the emigrants-tbat the Indians had
nothing against them, that the story of
the emigrants poisoning an OK or spring
is all a lie,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

FEEL down in your pocket and see if
the Democratic platform don't call for
what you want-a few more greenbacks
-Exchange
Well, we have felt and the "want" is
there. We hope fair portion Of the
next shower will fall in our bowl. Our
luck has been on such occasions to have
our dish reversed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

WIrH gold at ll3I, the Chicago Tribune
quotes the greenback as worth SSi. At
this rate what was the greenbacK worth
when gold was 250?-Radical Erchange.
Yes, and when gold was 25O thegreen-
back dollar was worth 40 cents in specie,
yet the Government took those green
backs at par and gave $40 gold bonds
In this way was our public debt rolled up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

HcN, G. W. MANYPENNY, of Columbus,
was in Newark for a few hours on last
Saturday. The Colonel has turned his
6Sth year almost exactly the age of Gov.
Allen,) and is in the enjoyment of uni
form health and go-ahead energy as are
possessed by men in general who are no
more than one-half his age. He is con-
tinually on the go, and constant employ
ment is his delight. A life of selfre-
straint, and free from excesses of any
sort, is now yielding most gracious re-
Adrocdte.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
Ghe ne1rnrrat

AGENT.-Mr. A. w. WEBER Of this
city our authorized agent to take the
names Of new subscribers and receipt
for money on subscription for the STARK
CO. DEMOCRAT. Mr. Weber has au-
thority to show any of our friends who
may desire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
THE ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Disciples of Stark county, Ohio will corr
mence August 9th, 1879 at o'clock p. NJ, in Mari,
boro township about half way between the villa
yes of Marlboro and New Baltimore 0. A. Bur
CESS of indianapolis, will he the chief speskss,
Other speakers Of note AMI ability will be present
To all we say, come and enjoy this annual fess
with us. In behalf Of the church.
jyI5.p D. G, HBSbLHAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
DIED.

WEARs1LER--At his residence In Lake town
ship after lingering illness, on July 10Th, HenTl
Wearster, aged eighty'bVe years eleven mouths
and nine days.
Mr.. wearStler removed from Frederick countES
Maryland, in 1918, and settled on the farm on
which he died. His wife was Gathering Bower.
with whom he lived thirty eight years, she dying
twenty-five years ago. There were born to him
eleven children, ofwhom five sons and Ave daugh.
ters are still living At his death he was grand
father to y.seven and great grandfather to TWEEN
ty.one. He was ever the good citizen and the hon.
est man
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

A GOOD way to Judge of an election is
to take some average precinct as speci-
men. We know of one where four
voters, hitherto Republicans, who have
always voted that ticket, have announced
their intention to vote for Governor Vim
Allen and the entire Democratic ticket.
The reasons are that money is scarce,
labor unremunerative, &c.-Exckanee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

at is not the drunken husband, father
son. or brother that feels all the keen
torments of the drunkard's home, No!
it is the wife, the mother, the sister, and
daughter The incorporate man drinks
the cup, but the dregs at the bottom are
left for the woman Rev. Hosea Bal
lnJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

WHAT is commonly called friendship
is no more than partnership, a recipro.
cal regard for one anOthers interests,
and an exchange Of good offices: in a
word, mere traffic, wherein self love
always proposes to be a gainer.-- Roche
foucauld.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
THE ALLIANCE LEAEER.

The new Democratic paper al Alliance. publish
lshed by the Phelps Bros il neat aud spicy sheet
The paper is now all published at home, instead
of on the co operative plan as formerly, The Co
operative plan may do where il cannot be avoided
but where the entrepape can be got up at home.
it is decidedly beter-much m0re satisfactory 'S
publishers and readers as general rule. We wiSh
the Leader success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

BESSIE TURNER is making quite an in
come out of the scandal trial. Large
quantities of her photographs are sold in
New York, on each of which she re-
ceives a royalty. Bessie would probably
like to keep up the excitement on this
hosia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

THE fact is, to do anything in this
world worth doing, we must not stand
back shivering and thinking of the
cold and danger, but jump in and scram-
BILE through as well as we can.-[Sidney
S.,n.Ah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

THE Leonard Scott Publishing Co.. Al Barclay
street, New York, have just published the July
number of BacEwoods MogdsiRe, The following
are the contents:
The Dilcmma-Part III.
PaulO-Post Mortem
Under the Mask
Sketch of Canada as it now is
Abode of SnOw-Conclusiou.
New Books.
Speke's -LivingstOne's Congo,
Horatan Lyrics.
Modern SCepticism and its Fruit
OF the serial "Thc Dilemma We have already
spoken in terms Of approval, and we can only add
that the old adaGe, when man marries his
trouble begins seems likely 10 be proved equally
applicable to a woman.
'Paulo. Post MOrtem' Is the sad adsclEcOmmuning
of disembodied spirit who has returned to visit
his former hauntS, where all seems other than it
used to seem"
The mysterious story, "Under the Mask" which
appears to be the first part OF a serial tends to
show how the witchcraft of the alGhemst is rem
dered powerless by the smiles ofa young maiden.
The Sketch of Canada as it now Isl is II very
comprehensive article on the geographical feature,
resources, and government of Canada. Orits fll
ture the writer predicts that with a united and
vigorous population imbued with English feel
ings, and retaining the good whilst rejecting the
evils of European society, Canada will be the |
home of nation Whose youth and energy will
add strength to the parent stock and whose mod |
Grafton and sound sense will be Il useful counter
poise to the almost extravagant talent and rest.
lessness of the neighboring population of the !
American Union"
We have reached the last paper of travels thro
the abode of Snow" and find it as interesting as
the first 1t gives an account of the awless tribes
that infest the borders of Afghanstan
Then comes the review of new books, five in
number Of these "A Short History of the English |
People" by j. R. Green, and Miss Thackcray's |
Miss Angel" receive most favorable notice. bul
symond's Renaissance in Italy" Browning'S
"Aristophanes Apology and Pilgrim Memories
by Stuart Glennie, are scathingly criticised.
"Speke's Nile-LivingStone's Congo is letter
written to correct some erroneous sstatemeutsmade
in the Quarterly RcpieV for April in reference to
the water shed of Inner Southern Africa.
The periodicals reprinted by the Leonard Scott |
Publishing Co. al Barclay street, New York are
as follows; The London Quarterly, Edinburgh
Westminster, and British Quarterly Reviews, and
BackwOOds Magazine, Price ~ year for any
one Or only SIS for ALL and the postage is prepaid
by the publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

BISHOP AMEs confesses he can't cope
with Delano, and resigns. The Bishop
has been engaged in Outstanding the
Indians and Delano in robbing EN-, and
Bishop Ames gives it up. Everybody
resigns but Delano.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

When q person feels disposed to over
estimate his own Importance, let him
remember that mankind got along very
well before his birth, and that in all
probability they will get along very well
after his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

To pardon those absurdities in our
selves which we cannot suffer in others
is neither better nor worse than to be
more willing to be fools ourselves than
to have others so.- Pope
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-sHAHK--0n the 29th ult., By Rev,
P. Herbreuk. Mr.. Samuel Campbell and Miss Katie
Z. Shank, both of this county.
L1spLKY-GwREN-At st, Paul's Church, Cam
ton, on July 3lst, by the Rev. J. G, Layery, Nj.
John Lindley and Mary Gween,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

A lucrative opening for young ladies'
has been made by the decision Of an In
diana court that the fact of girl being
engaged to several gentlemen at once is
no bar to her suing both Of them for
breach Of promise,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

Gov. ALLEN says; "There is not a
Democrat in the land who will oppose a
resumption Of specie payment when it
can be brought about without paralyizing
industries and impovenshing and dis
tressing the people,"