davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

Tar Kill Congress closed its session
last night. The great distingu isling tea
lures of It's recent Legislation aresthe Fl.
nancial, the Civil Rights, and the Force
bills, each Of which Is calculated to &C.
feet materially the welfare Of the whole
country. The last named mcasure is es.
pecially valuable at this time. being cal.
culated as It is to suppress in . summary
manner the lnsurrect ionary spirit now 50
rampant In The South.
The President has convened the Senate
in extra session for the purpose Of COM
plotting executive business. 4.
LATER.-The force bill is not law.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04


stiSs lss 6 6 M 1tk w
oss lion 1t IL 90
pesed az ahe HI - u AAds q 20 ~
M ~ a !. ~ ~ sdy b ousY
aad ftatss sot y ~ slscttop Will ~
oPsned e nins o'elOsk iu ! the aioI nos,n aSa
opat!nnes until ~ a'clooi IL ID &c
ths sAasE dry Tor tns pprpess 81 elsstiag
sHI HRRR AI.DERMEtg
S ONE ROAD I VEIsR I'm
from ssach wsrd;
CITY ATTORNEY. s 6,
cITY. r EcoRD r
81 a TREAsUhE
q STREET co MMIssI ION Err, aad
AN ASSESSOR % 80 @lscted & iarrs.
:sa rho election 50 the 6rst w.rd win So Hold
q \. 8. Corning By ldipy, Or the South side
Of Mill Street.
Ss II tho ar second ward, 1t ID. B. Smiths
office, East side Pdblie Park.
5S In the third ward. at Tho Once oil fls Aus.
tin tirain Buyers Exchange between Kioh-
ards lumber otiice and the railroad crossing.
Dtted, Austin, MIMI, Fob. 24th, 1875.
TIT RGSS B. DAVIS, City Recorder. Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04
4 HE
!ls calat las 10 l)agil
=, =. HARDWOOD, Editor 8 Proprietor
AusTlN. lllN1
THURSDAY MORNING. MARcn {. 1875
COR NJ 81 / ~.

Apprcciating the candor and truthful
ness Of paragraph Mandatory of Cover.
nor Davis, Senator Arms,rong and Cen
eral Hubbard, lit being part Of ~ edito-
sial contained IN Last week $ TRANscRIrT,
the st. Paul Press TUESDAY, very kind
y copied the same, and In the cstimation
fthe gentlemen named. contributed to
its value BY appending . lengthy leader.
OF course it is unnecessary to state that
the Press editorial was denunciatory Of
the parties. 1t is only upon that suppo-
si,ion that they derive any benefit from
what the Press says
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

Last Saturday Z most severe storm Of
snow occurred and continued until Mon
day sigh, exieuklipg ell over the States
af JVisccnsin. Ntcltgsn. Indians, and s
portion Of Illinois. The effect was such
Is to jptspdict travel alm,st entirely not
even the mail trains basing boon able q.
make y 40 stsiI,s. At ihc same time :
great rim Hing q The valIe
sahc Tens essatfg = mod there sfsstss
81. Occurred since tlis
a,;lntDe. fhsnit ltanooga i almost
sntirssy suhua xa r. { shefe has been|
struction 4, 81 property tho
~ ilarso g whiel aye not ri reached
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

isi.s q ~ Cspitol this uinte1 ~
enabled us q lorsa ans opinion 81 60 ~
services n llessrs. Irgens md GfeentnS.
tho honorable momb cIs from This cOuntY,
and " hasard not hing II ~ ms tll,as o
% character, they rink with the beat men
Ia the State, and d q devotion g The In
tcrests of their constitue tents they have
been surpassed BY nome. They return e
iheir homes with clean hands, and they
bear with them the respect d AL with
whom they have associated. Well done!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

A FREIGHT train ON the Milwaukee &
st: Paul road was wrecked yesterday he
tween Austin and McGrcgor. No injury
to persons and but little damage to prop
erty was sustained. ..t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04
VIII At Is N EEDED.

Mn. II. n. srEvsxs: z*# p
Dear S'r-Ahout one year since found my
self in treole condition from general debility.
vegetine was strongly recommended to me by
trend who had been much benefited by it's
use. procured the article and after using
several bottles. wa restored to health and
discontinued lis use. svcl quito Confident
that there is No medicine superior to it for
those complaints far which it is especially
prepared. and would CHI eerfally rec .mmend it
I" those who fcsl that they need something
to restore them to perfee, health.
. r. Respectfully yours,
U. L. pETTiNGILL,
Firm Of $. ~ Pettingill 1 Co., 10 State Street,
Boston. !, s.s#
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04
State News.

The Houston County Jonrn al has
the following: The crusaders" are
not yet defanct. The 9TH r duy a
party Of jewellers we're disturbed in
one Of our saloons by the entrance Of
q fair and sad.eyed female. She
glanced slowly arouad the room, as if
to ascertain the number IF the rev.l-
lers, then turning to. the bar-keeper,
with firm and unwaveriny voice she
ordered him to '.set 'em up for the
boys at her expense
The City Hall at Minneapolis mar
rowly es:,ped being burned on Tues
day morni. Z last. The foreman Of
tho Tribune Office discovered the fire
before 1t had gained much Roadway
and With few pals Of water, ex,in-
guish.d the flames It was supposed
to be the work Of an i,icendiary.
February was "ehort" month all
around, even the marriages coming
down to correspond with the days -
Only thirteen licenses were issued dur.
idg the month, and one Of those pur-
chassrs had the horrible cheek to ask
the deputy Of Win"na, who had issued
him the papers, it he o'.uld.'t ..kn"ck
off littls," ~ "things we're awful
tight"
Chicken thieves are operating in
Hastings, no less than three roos,s
having been disturbed. The loser are
unanimous in their opinion that the
thieves are good judges Of poultry; as
they have in each instance selected the
youngest aud 6n It birds, thus showing
that they know q g hawk from = nand
saw"
One Of our oldest inhabitants, who
can see into things as we'll as any other
man, yesterday prnphesied an early
spring, from the fact that the springs
he looked int, had mere u ID their vi.
ume Of water from underground sourc-
e. within : day Or two.
Wheat yesterday advanced to 81
cents, the only plausible reas IN for it
being the beautiful weather. which
operated on the mlnds aud pockets 81
the wheat buyers better than charity
Sermon Hastings Guzette.
Illinois and Mi souri, editors are
talking Of taking . trip to this State.
The residence of Abel Gibson, 81
Hastings, Va. burned Suud.y In
surcd for 81, 900.
The ore taken from the mines \,
Taylor. Falls, is said to contain Eff.
per cont. OF ins copper.
Three large boxes Of clothing we're
shipped from Red Wing to the pest,
ferrous grasshoppsr rrontier. Saturday.
The W aseca freight. gu tho Winona
& ST. Peter road, ditched i've ear.
near Stock ton. Saturday M. .,,,.. Il.
lJured.
a copper vein has been discosere,
on the railroad lauds near lester, ~.
John Mullm.,, j opening 1hyn, up to
the cDmpsDy.
The Dodgo geutsr Pres, says stealth,
VOID has bccomo ! popular aud pro
| 6t.bls pa.lin.e Il that wi. age. L W,
I'.se e pu!arlst J il the pr,it Is Dc
! atreysd i = lev cases 81 striking
loaded st,cks { ypa MT sts4l uool
.l.plit i fns.
The Rieh.rds.o Rro.here, Of 1sk,
1 Gil, and olr. Fowler. 81 ermopt
4 h.ys MD ehs r,gh. Is naanutaeipr,
IIshsir I'LL s1raS builder ait.shnspl /,
u Marsh Z aryt stsr ulaq.nui astafin,
4 10 ,Do0. ~
80 liad
u eaIed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04
OFFICE OF G. II & L. j. MCCORMICK. !
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. -, 1875. !

We have been eredibly Informed that Ger
lain parties engaged in tho manufacture Of
Har-sstsrs. have bses industrio usly circala-
ling the report that IN injunction would BE-
taken out to prevent rs from selling OF deliv-
ering our Harvssters. l=5
We have been threatened 20 much BY those
who can conpete,with ~ in no legitimate way,
thst personally We have ceased to pay any at
sention to such things, but - this matter
seems to have created quite stir among oar
agents and customers in some quarters, We
publish this notice simply 70 iasora eur
friends that there is not tho slightest reason
for apprehension in this respect. There il
nothing in eur machine on which ~ injuae-
ton could Do obtsiued, and, moreover, We
wish it distinctly understood that We intend
TO stand between oar customers and oil such
attacks. and any farmer buying oss Of eur
Asrvestsrs vii! be guaranteed in this. psrticu-
lsr % N al others. #ss:
We trust that this assurance will set this
masts1 q rest.
Q. II. & L. J. MCCORMICK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

|ltnnse l6sl1IE
laSe AZ aus6o r1ty. 4 ht 81 lliocnss q ~
'l Z shal i,Fusnp prosecuteI
any inftin cement ct,,li 81 sonr knowl.'
|edge. fully I our, 81
=. Dlcal Us
Ne publish the above 4, caution I'll,
parties, both dealers and farnera, not q
bny, gel OF nae this mac inc. . we shall
certainly employ ~ loyal, relnedies d
protect ourselrea gslnst suc1 gross abuse
|of Our rights.
s. RowElI, sols q CO. ID
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

Strikes N the root Of disoAses ~ Durifvinp The
blond rsstoring the liver and ki,l,ieyss Ia
healthy sotion, igor At,ng the nervous sys.
J,EGE7I.vE
e not vile, nauaeons compound. which sim.
ply. pnrges the bowels, but eaie, pleasant
remedy which 10 sure TO purify the blood ana
thereby restore the health.
YEGETI.Vly
Il now prescr ibed in cases Of sorofula and
other diseases Of the blood, by many III III:
best physicians, owing TO its great success in.
curing oil diseases VI this nature.
TEGE1I.NE .....
Does not deceive in y.lids into false homes X,
purging and creating hcticious .appcilt:,
but assists nature in c!earing and pari wing
the whole system, lending tho patient gtadu-
ally to perfect health. 5 1926
FEGE7I.EE
Was looked up"n as an ex experiment for eome
time BY SEINE ofOur best ply sicians, but those
most increslulous in regard to its merit ave
now It's most ardent friends and supporters.
TEGETI.vE.
Instead Of being pulled up medicine has
worked its wny up to it's present astonishing
success by sctual merit in curing all diseases
Of the blosd, OF whatever nature.
~:= FL. YEGETINE
Says = oston physician, ''has NO equal ~ q
blood purifier. fearing of its many .nler-
tul cures, after all other remedies hid failed,
I visited the laboratory and convinced myself
u its genuin" merit. It is prepared from
barks, roots and herbs, each Of which is nigh,
y effective. AMI they are compounded in such
. manner as to produce stOnishirg results.
TEGEII1VE !.
II acknowledged and recnmmcn led by ply :.
sicians and apo hecnres 10 b" the hest puri-
her and cleanser 1T the blood yet discovered.
and Thousands speak IN its praise who have
been restored to health. $. r
r. .r PROOF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

It is said that the FIRST thing that
Adam planted in the Garden of Eden
was his foot ; 50 his FIRST crop must
have been the corn crop. ~ - =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

The Legislature has passed q Law pro.
hibiting cattle from running at large in
Mower county, the town of Lansing being
excepted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

Samples ofthe New Harvester are promised
~ BY the 18th 81 March; IN the me.ntins or
Frisnds and Patrons may 6nd full descrip-
tisn tegether With = large cut Of tho Aaehius
in the Fbrasry number OF the Advaass,a pa
per pablished by the Asssrs. Mccormick for
grstuitous distribution smoDg the farmers
81 the country. 4 copy nay 3 obtained q.
|spplinatios = any Aecorniok Agent Or =
this sfIos.
II. T. GRATTAM,
l6t3 Auatin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

Caution. al perso,- ase hereby
.c,u,,'.nt'l agains, purchasing note.
given ~ S,sah Frank aud john Eies-
.cnlnann. i, favor Of /. y Hall or
ts.srtr. To- thirty five So Dollars
principal bearing interest 70 Ia per
cent PR anIl,in,. due 90 or befpre the
first day st Nov. 1874 said note hay.
ing been LIST or st.,lsl,. M .Or about the
.8,h 'fay of Jsnuary, 1875. .
Dated Racine township, MOwer CO..
.iinn. ] ahuary IL, S
IS 4. s Is n nor .ssss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

..a- C,xctSSA1l, Nov. &c, 1872.
Nh. II. r. STEVENS: #
+ Dear Sir-The two bottles Of Vcgetine fur
nishrd me by pour agent, my wife has used
with great benefit. -. : = -,
Fnr \ long time she has been troubled with
dizziness and c"stiveness; these troubles ale
entirely removed by tho use Of VegctiOo.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and
General Debility; and has been greatly beue:
6ted. .s. e. .
THO. GILMORE, 22oA wolnut Street.
FEEL Myself A NEW MAN.
NAr.cK, Mass, June let, 1872.
Mn. II. R. STEVENS: ).
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest
persuasion Of Bev. s. S. Best, Of this place,
I have been taking Vcgctine tor Dyspepsia,
Of which I have suffered for years.
have used only two bottles and already
feel myself v new maM. .v
:. = Respectfully, -
il Du. J. W. CARTER.
Report from a Practical Chemist and
Ap2thecary.
= Bosrox, Jan. l, 1874. 4
Dear sir-Th's is to certify that I have sold
at retail l543 dozen 1>52 hottlcS) Of your
Vegetiae since April IL, 1870, and can truly
say that it has given the hest satisfaction OF
any remedy for the complaints for which it is
recommended, that ever sold. Scarcely y
day passes without some of my customers
testi1y:ng to its merits on themselves or t cir
friends. I am perfcctl, cpgnizant Of several
cases If ScrofuIous Tumurs being cured by
Vegetine alone in this vicinity ~
a.. Very respectfully surs, T.
Al GILMAN, 46s Broadway.
To H. R. STEVENS, ESQ. 47-lm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-04

II acknowledged and recommcn led by ply
sicians and apo hccnries to b" the i"st puri-
her and clcanser 1t the blood yet discovered,
and thousan''s speak IN its praise who have
been restored to henlth. 80 :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
CONCERNING BUSINESS.

ghelnihhber Vf,eSmmsrccilpA Afail9SGSssglle
the United Statesip- 1874 was $50. ShEchh y
was 647 in excess of fthe number for 1873
The amount Of liabilities ofthose who
failed in 1874 was $l55i239,OoQ, against
$22S, $4,000 for 1873 The failures Of
1873 were therefore nearly fiftyper cent
larger in amount of liabilities than tnoste
oflS74 although the number Of the lat
ter was slightly in excess ofthat' of 1873
The greater portion Of tie failures OF
1874 occurred in the earlier part of the
year and were the direct results of the
panic of 1873. This is shown, too, by
their being greater in number and small
er in aggregate amount o7
There is good reason for anticipating a
better state of things at the opening of
the spring trade. AT all events, the
spreadof disaster has been checked. The
number ofbusiness failures has fallen to
the ordinary figures, and if there is no
decided improvement as yet there has
been no further progress downward. In
many branches business has "come down
to hard PAM and though the work Of
rebuilding prosperity may be slow, it
will be upon surer basis than before. 1t
is SO hoped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

/ THE missing King, we mean Bill King,
has been found on, the other side of the
Northern border. "sweet William" was
greatly astonished at the sudden appari-
ton of the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
over in Canada, but said he would come
right away. There are people who have
doubts. If he should fail to respond a
warrant will be after hin, but on the
Canada side of the border it is doubtful
if a warrant for such purpose would be
more effective than aopolite invitation.
Perhaps the pay and mileage of Rep
resentative from the Third District of
Minnesota may lure him to Washington
when the next Congress meets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

THE indications arethat the President
lis beginning to regard the Southern ques-
ton, more especially the situation in Ar
kansas, as a very troublesome thing, 1t
is reported he is urging Congress to
take heresponsibility off his shoulders.
Brooks is now a supporter Of Grant, and
if Congress would pass a necessary res
olution he would hQt be unwilling to re-
instate Mr.. Brooks. The Arkansas Com
mittee make a report without recon-
mendation. The President must assume
the responsibility Of any action concern
ing Arkansas, if any be taken, whichis
the fact that troubles him. The onl!
proper thing that the President or Con
gress can do with Arkansas--is nothing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11


SENATOR ANDREW JOHNSON in response
to committee in 1866 which presented
to him the proceedings ofthe arm-in-arm
in convention, said: r,nl,ttt q
"My race is nearly run. ] may say
that / have held from lowest to highest,
almost every station to which man may
attain in our government" rl
But now again as Senator from the
State of Tennessee, he will, on the 4th
of March next, enter upon a new career
of public service. l4a} 3"
The people generally throughout the
country are very we'll pleased athis cleo
ton, for men ofall parties consider him
unswervingly honest and brave. The
party bitterness of 1865 has passed away
and his course in the Senate will be con-
sidered dispassionately.
Ex-President Johnson has ever been
Democratic in his political views, favor
ing like all Democratic statesmen a strict
construction of the Constitution. He ia
vors economy in public expenditures, and
his financial views were expressed as far
back as 1867 to Mr.. Charles G, Halpine
We give an extract;
"But, sooner or later, the day will come
in when brandy can no longer stimulate,
nor can irredeemable promises to pay pass
current as a circulating medium. To the
man will come severe fit of sickness,
teaching him that the laws oftemperance
can only be violated under fearful penal
ties; and to the nation will come finan-
cial crash, teaching it that paper is only
representative of value-not value it.
self; and that the only true securities for
our public credit must be looked Tor in a
system of rigidly exacted obedience to all
constitutional restraints, and a thorough
system of economy in all branches of the
public service"
The foregoing is sound doctrine now,
and experience since 1867 has only con-
frmed them.
Mr.. johnson first took his seat in the
Senate in 1857, and now, eighteen years
after, he re-enters. Of all whom he fouud
in the Senate in 1857 but three will he
find in that body now, Hamlin, Wilson,
and Cameron. Death and change have
taken all the others. We say success to
Senator Andrew Johnson. li .Jjfs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

THE defeat of Senator Carpenter is not
unexpected, The oppositionto him has
been too steady and persistent to render
at any time his election probable. All
that arguments and entreaties could do
to win over the Republicans who stood
out against him was done. The result is
seen. Mr.. Carpenter owes hisdefeat en-
tirely to himself. twas not the want of
ability that hurt him., If we should sum
up the general feeling in word, we
should say there was lack of confidence
in his character. His defense of the SAL
ary grab, and the manner Of that defense,
And his acceptance of %fees"of doubtful
bropriety, contributed to create this gen
Sraf feeling ofsuspicion. In the East, his
argument at Ripon against railroads
raised up for him many opponents His
support Of, and Identification with, the
9press-gag" law increased the feeling
dgainst him. Cincinnati Gazette 4th. .l,g.d
The,above are some of the reasons that
the people are 80, generally going back
,ipon the Republican party. ri.i3la.d y1n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
MLRDER IT VT VERNON

]
/ A telegram will be found in this paper
of a horrid murder committed on Friday
evening last at Mt. VERNON. John Me-
Cormick wasah. old hardware man ofthat
place, usually called deacon" NcCor,
mick, with some peculiarities of character
but not a miser as the Banner says in its
extra, although "fond of money and
boarding and hiding itaway.Pt A large
pocket book in which he kept $5, $40,
500, $50 and 500 notes, and which he
deposited during the day in his safe is
missing, although he had place Of de-
post in his store room which was known
only to Charles Cooper. These deposits
the murderers did not get, and were. as
follows: Government bonds, $9,350;
greenbacks, $4,753; gold $3.50; silver,
$23,50; five-cent nickels, $62,5O; pennies,
SGT; fractional currency S2070-total
$l4,317.92. Great excitement exists in
MT. Vernon, and $4,000 reward is offered
for the apprehension and conviction of
the murderer OF murderers. Itseems the
murderers pretended to want to pur-
chase some iron, and while the old man
was cutting off a piece he was hit with a
a hammer. on the backof the head, crush
y
ing in his skull. Other blows followed,
either one of which would have been ia
tai. The murder it is supposed was per-
petrated about 8o'clOck, No CLUE, has yet
been found indicating the guilty par
ties. El' VIZ .a .4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11


THE so-called Civil Rights bill provides
that every man who is denied equal
rights, ETC., on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude, may
have his action at law; but he must
prove that he was denied his rights on
account of his color, race or previous con-
dition Of servitude. Ifa colored man, ap-
ply for admission to any hotel, theater,
ETC., and is informed that he can not be
received. He asks, "Why not?" The
answer is, II won't tell you; it is suf-
ficient to me-" How does thatman know
that hewas rejected because he was d
negro? He may have been rejected on
other grounds because he was dirty, be-
cause he was impecunious. He has got
to provethat it was his color that reject
ed him. The burden of proof will rest
Iupon him. rft,, rtl..,. ar. g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
Ue AetuurrA.
ESTABLISHED, AID. 1888
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.
NOVICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The new postal law requires the pre-
payment of postage on newspapers that
are sent beyond the. limits of the county
in which they are printed. To relieve
our friends at distance from all trouble
in the matter, we shall pay the postage
on the DEMOCRAT without increasing
subscription price. This will necessi-
tate prompt remittance of the subscrip-
ton price on the part ofour friends where
they wish to continue the Democrat, 9th
erwise the paper will be invariably dis
continued at the, expiration of the time.
Money may be sent by post office order
or by draft, Or registered at our risk.
''' A. MCGREGoR & Son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

THE jury in New York i9 the case of
VIM. H. Kemble against Charles A, Dana
Of the New York Sun did not agree. 1t
was fora publication Of alleged tlibelous
charges affecting the said KembIe's char
acter. 1t seems Kemble was one of the
Pennsylvania Ring and in recommend
ing friend by letter said he was all
right and understood addition, division,
and silence.T These innocent menlo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
on. srh qomp democrat Canton @e, gnmsd tbgawy u, 1s75
We perceive the waIer Works GAS

We perceive the Water Works Gas
,FitJpghRyefts doyp 9Q SspltqfSeTelEr
'Why, ft6lhsehe'is.' Mf' Ferfall sup
'borteaofd Bill Allen for Governor IN
1878, while the Opera House Repository
man was lyingabout Governor Allen and
irving to defeat him. Old Bill's card
published oyer the state.atlAe time pro
nounced the same Louis Schaefer as a
base and malignant falsifer,, A cowardly
slanderer and vilifer is a contemplate
pesky creature.ln It
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

TaEgimpetial Grant majority in the
Unitedi States Senate for the next two
years is by no means as firmly fixed as
itappeared q tfew days ago, The sue
cessive defeats Of Thayer in Nebraska,
Chandler in Michigan, and Carpenter in
Wisconsin,, to, be followed, probably by
the beating Of Ramsey in Minnesota, has
produced q pnOdigious sensation in Wash
ington. They were the administration
candidates and were defeated by CO.
alition of m0erA6cinembers with few
bolting, disafected Republicans.