davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
MIsS SUSAN 3. kETHCNY.
Her Lecture at Occidental Hall Last Sunday
Evening.

OcciSenta Hall was densely crowded
from the pulpit 10 the stairway, last Sun.
day evening, the announcement having
been made in the papers that Miss Susan T.
Anthony would lecture there in the place
of the Rev. Mr. Sanborn, whose injuries
sustained by a fall from his buggy the SUM-
day previous had temporarily disabled him.
The audience was composed OF the very
best citizens OF the metropolis, who had
gathered 10 hear the gifted lady speak up
on her fayorite topic, the Rights Of Worl-
an. Hundreds came too late, and went away,
unable 10 gain admittance. The meeting
was opened by singing by the choir, after
which the Rev. Mr.. Sanbon read few Sc
lections and offered short prayer. Miss
Anthony was introduced by Mr.. Sanborn,
with a few appropriate remarks.
At The conclusion of her lecture, Miss
Anthony was roundly applauded, the audi
ence having paid the closest and most crit
icai attention throughout. The assemblage
was then dismissed with benediction by
the pastor, Mr.. Sanborn.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

That cheap, adulterated baking powders
and favoring extracts, are warranted equal
to DIR. Prices, when it is known that DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder and True
Flavoring ExtSacts are the purest and
heaithiesl made? Ii is because The adul-
terated kinds are bought les and give a
better profit. Good goods have a valuation
and afford less proht 10 the seller as well
as the manufacture. Unprincipaied deal
ers, like unprincipled manufacturers, will
palm off adulterated articles upon a con-
munity to engender disease, because il puts
few more dollars in the pocket This is
the reason, and consumers should know il,
and demand the articles, which are used in
food, that are mads by manufacturers who
defy competition in price, and make the
quality OF their goods the primary con-
sideration. eod&r
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
ST. JOHNS DAY.
HOw Ii Was Observed by the Masons
Of This City.
The installation Ceremonies at Turner
Hall and the Festivals at Odd
Fellows and Laing's
Halls.

The day OF days with the Masonic Order
is that of St. Johns, the 27th OF December.
is Observance in this civ by The colored
MasSns, marks an epoch ~ the history OF
Masonry in this section OF The country, and
the memories Of its celebration yesterday
will long remain green. Several OF the
most prominent members Of the Order in
tie West were present, and the street pa
rade yesterday afternoon was both grand
and imposing.
IN THE EVENING,
at which the Rev T. W. Henderson, pastor
Of the A. NJ. E. Church, and G. W. NJ. d.
NJ. Matthew's oifciated, were OF a nature
calculated to impress all present, and pass
ed OH smoothly and 10 the satisfaction of
all. The Filth Infantry band dIscoursed
sweet music previous to the beginning OF
the ceremony. The following is list of
the officers installed.
Mt. MoEIAH, 40. 5
W. NJ, c. Glass; u. ", s. Wayne; J. W.,
L. Anderson Treas, L. Chinn Sec, JOS.
Glass; S. d., JOS. Farris; J. d., A. GilIis !;
Stewards, Ii. Bird, 5 Harlon; Chaplain,
Rev. Denuis Tyler, Geo. Sanders.
WEST STAR, NO. L.
w. NJ, VIM. Mason;S. W, King Roben-
son j. W, b. Anderson; Sec, ii. Shep-
hard; Treas, ]. Henderson; S. d., VIM
Carer j. d., John Graves; Stewards, Geo.
Mos; Geo. Boswell; Chaplain, VIM. Har-
rIson; Tyler, Charles Washington.
JONATHAN DAvIs' COURT.
NJ. A. NJ, f. J. Carter; Inner Keeper,
Nancy Robertson; Outer Keeper, Z. Walk
er; Treas, E. Flags; Sec, l.. V. jackson
Joshua, Rev. Dennis Jones.
ST. RUTH's COURT,
Most Ancient Grand Ministries, Nancy
Arlhur; Inner Keeper, Z. Martin; Outer
Keeper, Z. White; Sec, Belle Martin;
Treas, Maria Smith Joshua, Jno. Taylor.
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
The First Grand independent Benevo-
lent Society held grand festival, the i'm
mense hall being crowded to excess. Large
as iiIe assembiage was, however the time
passed away pleasantly, no accidents hap
penlng 10 mar the happy time. A Christ
mas tree, well laden with presents, afforded
and qualification to the chill
dren.
The following is list Of the officers Of
the Society: w. b. Townsend, President
John Williams, Vice-President; George
Craig, Secretary; Jefferson Craig, Treasur-
er; Robt Samuels, Grand Marshal; Chas. |
Perry, Marshal.
The Society is in a prosperous condition
and has a large membership.
AT LAING's HALL,
the First Grand Independent Ladies' Be-
nevolent Society, had a grand entertain
ment, The exercises consisting of a concert,
of some of the members of the |
and the distribution of gifts |
10 the little ones from 4 Christmas tree |
with the presents OF Santa Claus. |
4 very large number were present, and the |
hours fitted by almost imperceptibly. Mu-
-ic was furnished bv fine orchestra, and |
lhe happiness OF all was unbounded. The
-ociety is hourishing, and its membership
constantly increasing. The following is
list OF the officers: Mrs. Mahala DeBow,
President; Martina Coleman, NicePsesi-
dent; Miss Mile DeBow, Secretary
White, Treasurer.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1s76.of the sterling Medical Annu
al known Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and
may be obtained free of cost, of druggists and gen
eral country dealers in all parts OF the United State
and British America, and indeed in every civilized
potion OF the Western Hemisphere. 1t combines
with the soundest practical advice for the preserv
ton and restoration of health, large amount Of in
teresting and amusing light reading, and The calen
Gar, astronomical calculations, chronological items
&C, prepared with great care, and will be found
entirely accurate. The issue Of Hostetters Almanac
for 1870 will probably be the largest edition OF
medical work ever published in any country. The
proprietors SessIs Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh
Ha on receipt Of a two cent stamp, will forward a
copy by mail to any person VINO cannot procure one
in his neignborheod.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
NERVOUS ya.,tE ETE.

tdepressed, irritable St.-ie ii mind !;
q weak, neryoH-, tZ.:EEstci feeling ;
no energy Or an,ri E::gr Sa!asrd lead,
weak memory, "fien Ui;H debilita;inz,
innOinatSry Discharges The oonce-
quence of exoesse-, mental overwork or
indiscreiions. This >EEEcu- cEDi 3.
Yi finds soIertI-iI CHre Ia ;it Z.
PHRsyS HUEEorirHsJ sPEGIFIC,
No. sS II tones up the system, arrests
discharye7, dispels the mental gloom and
despondeucy, and rejuvenates the entire
system. i Is perfectly harmless and al
WAYS efir at Price, -, Tor q package of
five boxes and large g val Of powder,
which rs important in old, serious cases,
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt OF rice
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co., No. 552 Broadway, y. Y.
Theo. EgerSiorf, Robert Parham, Agents,
Leavenworth, Kansas. april 4-eodSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
Class Il AND lS-PETS,

Including pets Of all sorts, rabbits, cats,
ETC., numbers thirteen entries. There are
some beautiful specimens OF domestic ami
mails among those exhibited, and the COM
petition will be very brisk and spirited.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
Letters From Druggists.

There is 10 case OF Dyspepsia that
Green's August Flower will not cure. Come
to the Drug Store of Il. Parham and in
quire about it. IfyOu suffer from Costive-
ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indi-
gestion, Liver Complaint, or arrangement
of the Stomach or Liver, try it. Two or
three doses will relieve you.
Boschee's German Syrup is now sold in
every town and city in the United States.
We have not less than FIVE hundred letters
from Druggists, saying it Is the best medi-
cine they ever sold for Consumption,
Throat or Lung disease. Sample bottles Of
both 10 cents each. Regular size 30 cents.
Noy25-5S-d&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
CALL in and get your groceries, currants
and raisins, for Christmas, of Kisinger.
decl4-w2t
A Card.

To ali who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss of manhood, &c, ]
will send q recipe that will cure YOU, FREE
OF CHARGE. This remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station d, Bible House,
Ner York Cap auga0-eod&w57
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
$3.50 900 to Loan.

/ have the above named sum to loan on
good Improved Farms, in sums of not less
that 81 600. Will loan but one-tkrd the
appraised value, at IL per cent. interest,
payable semi-annually, s7itioa commissions
brokerage or insurance, or ten per cent. with
insurance. Title must be perfect. Those
wishing TO borrow will either call in person,
or write, giving full particulars, to
VIZ. Booth,
General Agent of the Northwestern Life In
surance Company, corner of Fifth and
Delaware Streets, Leavenworth.
septld&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

Here an opportunity is afforded those
who love the sport OF cock-fghting, to OBJ
tain a look at some of the finest birds that
ever .rod dung-hilL. The entries in this
class number thirty.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
NOTICE FOR DEEDS.
Property Sold for Taxes of 1872, 10,
Which Deeds VIII Be Due May md,
1876, Unless Sooner Redeemed.

THE FLOWING is lis. Of lacds and town To-.
L situated in ne cruz Of Leavenvor,h ard
State OF Asns.s, sold by the Csuuty Treasurer 81
,aid county, at q So begun the fst Tues
day ofNsy. A. ID. 1873, for deiipque1r taxes of
the yeu 1872 describing each let and parcel Of
land a he same wss described on the tax-roll nf
said county for said year, giving the name CT the
person to whom as.eseei and stating in the column
headed amount due The taxes and 10 terest eal-
euisb,e tStns last DAY OF redemption due Of each
parcel.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

POPULAR illustrated book ESQ pages) on
MANHOOD! WoNANHooD! MARRIAGE! I'm
pediments to Marriage; the cause and
cure. Sent securely sealed, post paid, for
SO cents, by Dr.. C. Whittier, 6l7 ST. Char
les street, st. Louis, Mo-, the great special-
ist. Read his work. dec 29-77d&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

include but thirteen entries at present, but
many more will be made to-day. All oil
the fowls exhibited in this class are beauti-
full specimens, and cannot be surpassed any
where in this country.
Class 8 is merged into the miscellane.
Gus class.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
REMOVED.

schnelzer's Gun Store to S25 Delaware
Street.
Full line Of Guns, Pistols, Pocket Cu,-
lery, Fishing Tackle and Skates, always on
hand at the lowest prices. Sign of The Big
Gun. dec l9-2w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

ITB fact that once introduced into the
house, "COnstantine's Pine Tar Soap" holds
und ivided place. Asa toilet article il has
no superior; os a remedy for skin diseases
II stands unequalled. All druggists sell it.
Send three cent stamp for Almanac to
Wright, Gillies 4 Bro, New York d&wlt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
MEDICAL.
ihe Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take NO other.
Hear: for I riV speuE of sJrsU.nt Ijnns ,

ROR
aDjasies to Man or Beast
Falls, Bruises.
tfat0s, sprains. Contu.
sions, Dislocations.
Fractnre>, Cuts, d .aceratet
or Incised Wounds.
SWeli1ogs, Burns, ecalds,
SuLburns.
8iee0f"G Lasga or Split.
ing Of Blood.
Aose Be q, and Bleedips
Gumsof Teeth.
Vomiting 81 ssSOON ana
Bloody Discharges.
P11es-Bleeding Piles, Blind
Plies, (infallible).
csOehAehe, Earaehe, Eeu-
raigts, Sweiled Face.
o~o0aS1sm, Rheumatic
swelling or soreness.
Se100e . or sofen- %, Lum.
baso, Lame IBack.
SOre soeOoS or Quinsy,
lndamed ronsils
DoDaasessa- B1.nehlals,
Asthma.
Sore or inAzmed. Eyes or
Eye-iids-s
Catareh, Leucorrhes, Diar-
rhea, Dyseniery.
sore k1pss<s, Infiamed
Breast.
lsatBf0l or tco Profuse
Mon hl e..
W'Dk eG. Ova ian Disease
and iumOrs
AId0ey C0mpBs10t,6 ,6ra-
vel ana Stransury.
Ch~0 - ard Excavations
OF Infants or Adults.
VaF1eOse eG0s, knlar2ed
or In famed Veins.
Ulcers. It'd S.res. Internal
Ulcerations.
001Is, arbuncies, Tumors,
Hot vellings.
CO1as and Euniops, Chafed
or sore Feet.
Cha0oAs, Harness or Sad
die Gals.
fel01 or N whitlow. Frosted
Limbs or Parts.
0a alsO B1aea, Insect
Stin.s, Chapped Hands.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

POUD0 EXTRAsT Ii found for sale by all
Ytrss-eS bras gi.ss, and recommer-
ded BY all Dru. gists. Physicians, and every
bO<ly Who has ever used ii.
Pemphses csntsinirg His,oTy and Sc mailed
Tree on application, if not found at your
Druggists.
PssS aS'H EXTRACT 60,
mayS-eodw New ssSk a8A 1.0Dd0s.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
EFFECTUAL SP1CIETC

For all III, sses OF tae Liver. stomach a1d Sp!ren
THE SYMPTOMS of the L5yc- ocmpaiIt ar
bitter or had taste IN he outa; Pam in The
BIcg, sides IT Joiats, Of e misiak foT ~ cum =
t'sm -our S,r.ss -rss: loss oi A. .-t rs; Bowel
alternately cos;!ve and lax; Headache; los o'
memGTy, with Plinrul seasttiOn If havIng IA led
to do some hing Ehicb OUgat 70 have been do
D~SilIry, I.Os SPi tits & th.os yel 0w ap-
PszIance ofthe skin ani yes, dFy Cough of en-
mistaken tor CJrsumpIo ion.
20 net'm-. many OF these symptoms 'te nd -hs
dis.aSe, a. oth-Is very few; but the LIv.R, iue
largest in the body. j. 'efaily ins seat Of
tn. ses e, and II n"' .ulatCd in i'm great SUI
fsriug and wcet hsjne-s and DEa II W / On.
psr DYSP -PS-A A, c DNSrIPaTIOS Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, lex HEAOaHHE, Col g, De-
preston Of SPIRITS, SOUR JOMACH Heart Burn,
&c &C,
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. es. ZE1isN ~ 60,
MACDs, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price Sio0. Sod b, al Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

II you want stylish boot or shoe, 90 Il
Frank Zipps, No. 404 Shawnee street.
sun6Wtf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
Why isIti

HIGHEsr price for butter and eggs at
kisinger's, Springdale, Kansas. decl5wit
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

If you want a cheap boot or shoe, 60 to
Frank Zipp's, No. i0I Shawnee street.
sun&wtf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
The Cagorite Home Remedy

u eIn nently Family "ra icin Il; aHd bs be ng
kept Tsa y fBT imme te wIlI ',sny
hou- Of su fsring a9d many dollar l. tine aad
dcct0r-' bills
Au.rover Forty Year. triai l. l. s-.ll recsiS NJ
IN. most u4QuaiiEed 'es iIronials To its VIII. :
from persJfis the his hest chsTsi- and repoL-
sbiity Eminent phys ysioia; Commend j, ihe
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
e. A. E.sTfsI.

A TTORSEY AT LAW-COrner Fifth aud EEL
"A avars Streets, Lsavenvorth, Kansas, mAI3s
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

>-GI = 4, her oT veI, iEa, unless reSe- IICo.
" o.O sefo c the day limited. tnsrefor.
'--,'e yea. from fhe ca he sale tuera r, he
a q. a.. q IVA ,5- e. bet Ia the iot -,sa. -
80 cons. yeH 20 Js DufchHe7s.
o. o. ne C'uHg E-scgTe, ie4vea + "a, o
ag .rr ..cCGII L.. q. re .n---.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

There are at present foriy-nine entries
made for this class, and there are truly
some magnificent CANNES exhibited. \
Siberian bloodhound, the property Of a
gentleman from Kansas City, was the most
conspicuous animal of the lot, and a casual
glance at his immense proportions will at
once convince the visitor that where he is
locks and keys are unnecessary articles.
Several fine dogs OF other breeds are
also shown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

Who often dro der day
Cock a.do0dle you hear him sayi
Der Rooster.
Who struts around and wants to vite
Und roOsts upon stick at nightH
Der Rooster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
COM ERNING MR.. DELANO'S POS.
SLBLE RENO VAL.

Ifthe rumor which comes to us from
Washington this morning is well found
ed, there's another Ring-and that one
of the oldest and wickedest and most
securely intrenched-in danger. So
many facts concerning the corruption
and bare-faced robberies of the Indian
Ring have been publish d, and the pre-
vaillns dishonesty in the administration
fthe Department of Indian Affairs has
been so much matter of public noto-
rety, that those who are familiar with
the management of Indian affairs had
given up all hope of reform or change.
They said that if such a condition of af-
fairs as has VIGOROUSLY existed for years,
and of which the President could not
possibly have been ignorant, did not
make the demand for a change felt,
nothing could But it seems the Presi-
dent has lately had SO much new light
upon the subject, and fraud and collu
sion have been so clearly traced to the
family of Secretary Delano, that the re-
signation of that officer has been re-
quested. 1t is almost incredibl that the
President should take such step, as his
settled principle has bern to refuse to
listen to anything prejudicial to the mem
bers of his Cabinet. And yet it may be
Who knows but that the prevailing mania
for reform may have reached the Presl'
dent himself?- ~ y Tribune, 2oM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

TIE Boston Journal has at last come TO
the conclusion that the Third Term
movement is something more than "silly
iwaddle," wherewith the organs have
-heretofore dismissed the subject. 1t says
iEat the time has come for the President
10 announce his intention to retire from
office at the close Of his present term,
and adds that "bold and manly enun
citation" of such purpose would un-
loubtedly "reyiye the dropping spirits
Of The party. This same feeling, it as
sures us is entertained by the best Re-
publicans Of Massachusetts. 1t also
thinks he will have fine opportunity
10 define his position when he is present
in the State at the Concord Centennial
exercises for whether it be his intention
10 remain candidate or to retire, it is
due from him to the Republican party
that he should frankly slate his position"
And yet the Journal is only half con-
viuced Grant will make no such an
HOunCement
And itsecms, although President Grant
was present at Lexington and Concord
on the occasion of the celebration on the
10Th, Ne put in no disclaimer as to his
designs upon the Presidency, for the
third term. 1t seems TO be the growing
opinion among Republican journals that
President Grant and his satellites are
busily trying to shape things for his third
tpTm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

l2l, For the protection of bitches
drains and water courses.
l22, Providing for recording, printin,
and distributing of legislative journals
lpwr and public documents.
1913 Requiring county commissioners
to submit ilemized statements of theil
accounts to the probate Judge and prose
cutting attorney for approval before pay
ment.
I24. Granting TO guardians of estate!
Of minors authority to lease lands be
yond the time of the minority Of theil
wards.
I25, Authorizing the Supreme Cour
to make final disposition of cases or
writs Of error when the facts set forth
Justify such actions.
I26 To give mechanics lien fol
moving buildings.
I27. Prescribing kinds of investments
Of loan associ ,tons organized under the
act of July 26, 1872, and the rate of in.
terest they may charge.
1873, To provide for the education Of
punils in the Soldiers Orphans Home
in industrial pursuits
I2o TO authorize the Governor to exc
cute deed for certain canal lands.
1870, To provide for vagrant and men
dicant children (street minstrels.)
1871. To extend the jurisdiction of JUS
tees of the peace under the water craft
lien law to three hundred dollars.
1872. To repeal the act to appoint GER
tain commissioners to establish section
lines and corners in Williams county.
I33 Fixing the rate of taxation by
township trustees Tor road purposes at
one and half mills maximum.
1874. Prescribing proceedings by ex-
ecutors and administrators for making
and returning an inventory of the estate
and the removal of any such officers for
making return of an inventory unsatis-
factory to the probate court
1856. Providing for the purchase of ad-
ditonal farming land for the Soldiers
Orphans Home
I30 To abolish boards of improve
ments in villages and in cities of the
second class where not provided for by
ordinance.
1877. Requiring county commissioners
to publish monthly reports of their pro-
ceedings.
I30. TO provide for the Improvement
of streets and avenues in cities of the
second class.
I39. To prescribe proceedings for the
appropriation of material for the repairs
Of gravel and macadamized roads.
I4o. To establish and define the prac-
tice in trials for the contesting of wills.
I4I. TO authorize and empower town
ship trustees to make health regulations
in relation to smallpox and other infec-
tlous and loathsome diseases.
I42 TO prevent the destruction Of fish
by conclusion on the ice and spearing
through it,
I43 To amend sections 2, IS, II, III,
I23 and amended section 81 Of the JUS
ices code.
I44. To so amend the law Of divorce
and alImony as to allow the wife a sup
port pending an appeal to the District
Court.
AS, To provide for the renewal of re-
cords in cases Of location of ditche,, ETC.,
where the same have been lost.
T4o. For the suppression of "tramps,'
'agrants and common beggars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
THE GEGHAN BILL.

The Legislature Of Ohio recently passed
bll placing all rell iOus denominations
upon an equality as to the privileges OF
mInlslerlng 10 The wants of all prlsUners
detained Ia the houses of correction, itll,
or asylnms; such privileges To he tXer-
CT ed unuer such regulation as the mana-
gers map Prescribe and without amy 90 t
to the state. 1t Was explained that t.:ele
is but one chaplain i'll that state appoint
ed by law, The officers select sucn cIer-
gynlen ,.s ,hey may see proper to the eX-
cluslUn, we assume of all others. But
the passage Of the bill has served as all
occasion lor Il grand display Of religious
zedl iii ONO, and ii Is CluIlmed that it pro-
vldes iur lhe cree ion OF Ihe ALTAR and
Confessional Of uhe Roman Catholic
church III all the institutions Of the State
vi ONO.
Tue constitution of Ohio, like that of
Illinois, provides: mo person Shall be
compelled to attend erect, or support any
place of worship, or maintain any form
Ut worship or sect" No preference Shall
ue gwen by law to any rengious society"
Inc bill seems 10 us to be Tree from amy
Objection Oh the part OF amy body Ol rc-
ngous persons. 1t Simply direc,s the
Officers OF these institutions that they
shall compel Operson tO attend religious
worship against his conscientious UDjec-
tlUns; and directs the officers, without
amy cost 10 The state, u permit all ill.,
mates of such Institutions 10 have rell-
glOus mlnlslratOns Ol such character as
tney may desire. We fail to see any
thlng IN this acr dangerous to the liber-
lie, Of The American people. ltnIay per-
mt Roman Catholic prisoners 10 liza e
Roman CathOllc worship i'll Tie prisons !;
Uut, us all prisoners OF all other denom-
mat .ons have their choice also of Wo.-
snip, and as no person is compelled to
take part against his will, we do not see
any dangerous Innovation i'll the law
LChicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

Thuycidides Brown, boy Of promise,
was compelled to stay at home. from
school for few days on account Of Sc
we're cold. Neddie Preston, one of his
mates. called on him and endeavored to
cleer him up. lie said 81 know how
lis. Cid; when fellow gets sick he's
mighty lonesome, and likes to have his
c iums drop in on him." Lonesome
and Thuycidides reached under his pill
low and drew firth three blood-curdbng
romances, bound in yellow paper.
Lonesome Not much The fire was
Just beginning to crdckle nicely mder
Bowie Knife Bill when you came IN, and
/ had to drop H."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
Ohc 3emnrFat

Tue centennial Of old Ticonderago
will come alorg on the 10th of May It
was a surprise, and, when the British
officer got sufficiently awake to ask old
Ethan Allen in whose name he should
surrender, the answer was 81 demand
the surrender of this fort in the name of
lhe Great Jehovah and the Continental
Congre S y The British officer cayed