davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

THE sol TIL l. HERE.
SAYS Ben Hill. land has come to STAY" D."
The oVcrturnlnT of the reconstructed
state governments in the South bV
kukluN and White Leagues. while the
North has been charmed 10y the sweet
couciliatory songs of Lamar and Cor
don. makes this very prohahle but
whether the South accompliSheS the
purpose for which it has come or not -.
depends upon the men the North sends
to Congress. As long as toadicS and
>yc"phantS like Morrison and CauIlicld
and Harrison and Cox are sent 10y the
North to insult iheil constituents 10y con-
gratulatimg aud supporting their slam
dcrcrs. so long will these rebels have
their will i'll Congress. This is no "bun-
come. il is the stern fact. that appeals
to every Northern loyal man. 1t is
necessary for the North to note the drift
of the Democracy. and prevent, while
there is time. Il second secession. The
old issues of the anti-Slavery state
rights fights iii - have been revived.
The treason that WAS crushed hv the
blood of 1OO, 900 brave soldiers is beriu-
ming to assert itself The time has
come when treason is rewarded as lovaI-
~ used to he. and the record of lighting
against the government is considered
as honorable as the record of diving to
save it. The proposition of Mr.. Vance
to break down the barrier IL Ioval Con
gless erected before the public treas
ury: the rejection by Democratic ma
joIity vote Of Mr.. Foot'S resolution that
loyalty WAS more worthy of honor than
treason: the substitution of rebel sol
diers for wounded heroes in the officers
of the House, are indications of a party
policy that the North will he called nm
on to consider this fall. The tuluiup
out of mon soldiers to make room for
those VIII" did the rebellion service. is
the "civil service reform" the Democra-
cy has been begging for the privilege to
make: the destruction of the liplom:Itic
service and the reduction of the nay of
the army to reimburse the rebels for
the losses their own treason brouUht
upon them is the ''economv'' the Dem
ocrats are practicing, and the North
should know it.
1t has been denied that Union soldiers
have been dismissed from the service. of
the House to
MAKE ROOM FOR EX-REEELS.
Take the roll of the House most -ot,ice
1t presents an interesting picture for the
soldiers "t the North to consider The
employees OF the fortN-third Couyress
were as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
For the Caledonian.
The Tolling Bell.
BY HARRY.


there's sound like pulse beat on the air.
throbbng, throbbing slowly to and fro;
And iron tongue and brazen throat REPEATS
The s"hbing, sobbing tale of sudden woe
The startled plowman in his furrow halts
ANA counting, counting each recorded year
l"ixt birth and death reflects what seems so far
In passing, passing is alas 81 near
IN" traV Ter, pausinC in his weary way
Is list ming, list ming to the duleful tone
lhai tells the tale, the oft told tale to all
som" toiling, toing trav 'lrr's journey : done
lhe rich man, str"ling through his burdened fields
When signing. sighng throbs the echo by
Hears III the voice the warning whisper saw
Though thriving, thriving yet thou too NAV $,
die"
Ih" busy housewife, ill her humble cot
Though laughing. laughing oft when Ger her
sweep
The solemn s0unds-slr laughs when others laugh
Is weeping, weeping now, for others weep.
The pulse beat sounding on the sobbing air;
The rolling, rolling of the mournful knen
From iron tongue and brazen throat is cen
The t"lling tolIing OF the passing bell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
THIS WAS \ CHICAGO DRUMMER.

He fondly fancicd himself safe. but
his dream was dclu>iVc. "Wednesday
Il Chicag" drummer in the hardware
line reached kankakec at II A. NJ. and
by two IN the afternoon (deSpitc the
assurances of his landlord that he WAS
taking his life in his hand. and that il
he persisted in goin" hc would do bet =
ter to settle his bill first. J he had storm
eel the merchants entertainments.
"llull"." said he. rs he wrung the
merchants hand. .'hoW are luu How :
the folk ;? HoW'> hiIo Fine weather
for the crops. ch Nice cheerful place
yom've got here. What did You pay for
that black tapestry Oughtn't t" keep
H"ur hlundcrhuS> at full cock. Lots of
accidents happen that way. hccauSe
You try to draw il towards You h.! the
muzzle. and then of she goes. Always
keep it at half-cock. That's Il mighty
nice revolver: one of the lot y0u bought
from us last March. can sell y"u the
same revolver now 10 per cent less
Hullo, Whcrc'i you buy that bowie
knife Sure a> You're born. they We
cheated you. Pnt-metal. I'll bet
Here the merchant interrupted him
and pointed To the skull.
" lIa ha :" laughed he with IL milth-
tnlness which did not altogether conceal
an almost offensive contempt. that 5 Il
very good joke. Int lis too thin. That
aiut no drImmcr'S skull: look at the
cheek bones. why. y"u could mash EN-
in with dge-hammcr Come. now.
| want To show Nou some of our new
ST les in tahle-cutelV."
The doomed man surrendered ut in
discretion. and the drummer. having
sold him Il large bill. cooked his hat
oven his left ear. said $50 long. and
walked away
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
DnfrLs.


r.. - JolI\SHIHN HOUSE,
,.r,f' 81. 'luHNsBURY, VT.
H' u WALKER, Proprietor
hNE>uE HOUSE.
H,I,-tf" ,-t"ftI ST. JOHSsBURY, VT
.'''" J. MORRISON. Proprietors.
HfHEEMAGOG HOUSE.
u- NEWPORT VI
BOWMAN. Propri,tor
Russ HOUSE
~ fEtNtI-Cu. CAIIFoRNI,
>Eh MOI K 4 co. Pruprirtors
vi Mi>SFIELD HOTEL.
.-,.,,.u., NI"wE. VI.
.-l,. ",'rL with all the modern improve
>, "llln"dation- for 300 guests
J. hEELER Manager
.,..., >r. JAMES HOTEL.
Dr,, Dr,.-, las hotel in every respect.
NEf 4 BUCK. Proprirrnrs.
tan,>lr' st. JULIAN HOTEL.
~ F. WARD. rroprir,aa. MAINE
Es,Hr> h,RLRoKO HOTEL.
>''i"N STREET posro>,
p !, 'nrIican Ne. and European Plan.
-,I!. ., ~ -. u ~ EMS. Proprietor
I'ii"r iou-e Bradford.
NiIED STATES HOTEL.
Portland. Ne
u.,,., 'niN !, centre of the CITY. The best
''H ii"us'. f"r business men
HEATED BY STEAM
~. Ane"tion Giren to Guests.
'' The Rest the Market Affords,
= = r's in's hereafter will b,. I'm, a. I'M ,.r ,.,
N- including Parlor and B.droon
"OLCOTT co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

Henry Sherwood. Postmaster. enter
ed the service in the Second Michigan
Cavalry early in the war. He was in
all the battles in the West. from Perrys-
VILE TO the battle of kenesaw Mountain
III loo4, and lost Il leg ut the fight at
Lattlmcrs Mill on the left of Kenesaw
Joseph F. Wilson. Assistant Postmas-
ter, entered the service from Illinois
and III one of the battles of the war had
his lower Jaw entirely shot away.
Francis A. Wardell entered the ser
wee III 1851. in a Massachusetts regi-
mcnt, and was totally disabled by
wounds received at the battle of Win
chester, Va, Sept. 10. Is64.
). IL. Paine entered the. army from
ONO, and served h"norably during the
war.
IL. ). Bishop served in a Michigan
regiment during the war. and had his
arm shot away bv rebel bullet.
X. ). McMichael. while in service in
Il w lSconSln regiment. nearly lost his
eyesl%ht in the honorable discharge of
his duty.
ID. Il. Bradley enlisted in Il Wisconsin
regiment in IS6l. and was honorablv
4. NJ. Legg. from New York. served
during the war in our navy.
{. NJ. Thomas, Iowa: j. II. Lvtle and
W. Is. Sessions, New York j. ID. Serum
and ID. r Bishop. Pennsylvania; and
Cripti Palmoni, District of Columbia.
were appointed from civil life.
The employees of the forty fourth
Congress are as follows:
James ". Stewart Postmaster. from
Virginia. was captain in the rebel army.
and served with j. f.. b. Stuart'S raidin"
cavalry.
Edgar Snowden. Assistant Postmaster
from Virginia. was il press correspon-
dent III the rebel army.
6. w. Rock. Virginia. served in the
rebel army.
g. W. Kennedy. Virginia. served in
the rebel army
\. w. c. Nowlin. Virginia.. served in
the rebel army
W. II. Robertson, Virginia. served in
the rebel army.
J, h. Fisher, Virginia. served in the
rebel army.
w. Il. Lowry. Virginia. served in the
rebel army.
+. G. Glass Virginia. served in the
rebel army.
The "the, cmpl"ye> are Richard Al
len of Virginia; Edward Estes of New
"rk. who took the modified oath.
When the rebellion broke ont. the
captain of the Capitol Police. after do
Ing all he could III that position t" aid
the rehcIll"n. went South and entered
the Confederate army. The Sergeant
at arms of the cAConftdcratr TIurl>, of
Representatives. now d"nr-kecpcr of
tn" forty fourth Congress. has rewarded
his treason toy making him Il deputy.
! hc>e are facts every man in the
North should know.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
A Chicago Drummer.

y merchant in Kankakee. who had
been somewhat worried this wear t\
drummerS from this city. devised what
he thought an etfrctual means of pre-
venting the annoyance. He fitted NJ
his private office with all the sepulchla
suggeStivcnrss of Il lodge of colorrC
knights of the Resurrection it wa.
hung with black blundcrhu>scs. bowie.
knives. and revolvcrS were scattere,
round pr"tusely. while Il skull. al
smashed in. lay on his ledger inscrihc,
in blood-rcd characters:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

EININESS CARDS.
l.. B. Ct >HI>G, Nd,
Physician and Surgeon.
Successor 10 DR.. HoUgL'0n.)
' 3d.! ''".d'"r" at pr. h"u@ht"n~. Main 81
HENRY &. RATES.
.a\Eh Al LAW K. K 81. st Iohn~hurv
."'1iillF attend To anN professional husi
- .l'''d I" hl- cirr ~ moderate charges
\. {. \ II. \. B>IBITT,
Dealers in
Aa FANCY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES.
...- hoIjo Hgie Cloth,ng. Sdrer Plated
'.' s winch VIII he sold fur Cash OF
"''dN i'ay AT the Lowest Prices. at
'a' u" odd Fellow, Block
>iHtti 81. .JoHNsHuRY VI
hN\itL~, SYLVESTER n CO..
DEALERS IN
.t = AND GROCE CERIES
"rd- Block Railroad Street
HiKTLETT. DANIELS a co.
ufALFKs IN
5000 tEIE> AND MEATS
.t>.rr,t :, J,br.hury
ElLLiED n FOLSOM,
'Hl,i'iANs AND SURGEONS.
II. J"husbury.
HI,k Eiock Main STREET
"' I"-ii"ncr, Dr. Folsom residence
..-.'a Ntruur Cherry STREET
''i- h"m To- 10 y. NJ. to L. NJ.
JOHN BACON I'd,
'-'"I u HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
:. Ioln-hury Centre. VI
:. /. HIOOk>, VI. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
''''.H' u'' opp. the Bakery, st. .IohnsbnrN
THOMAS BtRTLETT.
HLL"i; AT LAW. ST. JoHxsHURY. VT.
''i' OF Lyndon. 2ltf
WV. W. CIRCUIT,
'tl ANh COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
'''l"u Vermont.
GRO. II. FRENCH.
"HI ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
'j' usually kept in a country store
- Al ''''S d- hrtc ds Tie forrest
al papers made upon short notice
Ais VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
lnsiness DIRECTORY.

Ei>JnPHS uHd LOcdtion Of the iedri
.rinrrS HOHSrS in 81. JOhnSburg.
t.ri,ulturil Tools and Hardware.
..-.I \ sons II"Nt = Block Il. X. 81
Apoth-cHries.
IuHAM No. :. Bank Block Main 81.
Attorneys at Law.
MAY over L. X. Oilicr snd Post Ottct
.., ,IpE y" = Calrdonia Tx. up stairs
LARD Main ST. over Hal d. Fletcher'-
..iH f-tatr Er"h-r-
Books and Stationery.
..pA EOWELL Calrdonian BIN, Main 81
Book Binders.
-pNFA co. Agt'-. Monument Square.
RLmk~--LcrtI and business.
,nNI ! CO. Monument Square.
Bakers and Confrctioners.
-,. BRADLEY. Main Street
Clothing for Men and Boys.
.flIEENNKS y co, Fairbanks Village.
trnckrr,. Glass and Stone Ware.
ltIEElNKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
.,.fins Paper iianginr>, Window shades
IAIEEANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
.suKIN~ Calrd"uian Block Nam Street.
MIRA SMITH Union Block, Main Street.
N. l. C.on,i-. Grocrrir> and Fruits,
auN~ \ PEIIENGIlL. Eastern Avenue.
pr, ,ond-. aud Ladies' Fancy Goods.
HALE A,ruur Eluck X. X. Street.
IlIEENNK> \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Ca-ket-.
, >WIr>EK Main Street.
.4ltAt AtALDEENOOD LOO. r. Elk Il K ~
Famil, Gr"crri.- and Fruits.
- GOULD Eastern ANcmue.
File Manufacturers.
.r -tury til,. Works opp Passenger Depot
D.nrrrir> aud House keeping Goods.
Sd FAIRBANKS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
insurance. Life,
-tIuENI ,Frnll Railroad Street
Iron Founder and Machinist.
.f EJLLEIL Nurth end K. K. Street.
Merchant Tailor,.
NnEEWuub ban, D, Block r. X. Street.
photographs.
q ..IFFOED rtlrdoullu Block Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
i >iuNEN tO. CIlrd"nlan Block. Main ST.
stoves and Tin Ware.
. FLETCHER Eastern Avenue
a h Q WOODRUFF Railroad Street
'WpEEl Eastern Avenue
Variety and Grocery store.
HARVEY Eastern Avenue
Watches. .Irwrlry and Toys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

all that are left for the winter. The
"Monococy" has Just passed down from
Tientsin, with the body of our late
Minister. Mr.. Avery. on board. We
who live in China. and are interested.
hope our Government will appoint Mr..
Seward of Shanghai, to fill the vacancy.
{. B. ID.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

be political history of the past year.
the dlsSracetul record made by the dem
"cl;Itlr party wherever it has had pow
er. especially i'll the present Congress,
proves that the mission of the repubi-
can party is not ended. The safety and
security of the nation demand that the
old mon party shall retain control of
the national affairs until all the issues
arising ont of the late war are forever
settled, and settled in the interest of
humanity and human progress. 1t
Wonld require but Il very short control
ot affairs 10y the democratic party as at
present managed to overturn all that
the wal has accomplished, and to leave
the nation III a worse plight than ever
before HWJoJd Csurunt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
VOLUME 39--NUMBER 2O16.

through the grog>hop. although they
went not at all into its way s." think
II is wrong to license and wicked to sell
and that the grog- shops should he
chained with prohibition cham. and
every man fined or sent to prison who
should let one lose. What do Won think
about it !-Ed. CdrsWrH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
The True Story Of George Washington
and His Little Hatchet.


A,il">' 'Nt' '"I'tH NH""> o.'i "lu'>'
UNA '' ~ i>'''', ""' now
VI" "' r,'''''N N""">' we ra'lc"
| "P'" M; iIi.' '' "'u'' "'l' hh" are
H"" N,''i'G - >"'"' -" ""' l.'th i'l ms .
WI" ''I '''' -" ; ''I' vi ~" III &c l." "
",n' ''T' ''i"', '"t' ~, NV "'I'. Va
'""' ~ ne" 'I''' - i'r''H ''' ''''h''>
""o i'N' !" '.i' IS' "' ~" years are
tilii>t'u our "''eh'I"n a''l 'httflh"
iSh"' i'""S' was SH'','l h'''hc'' nun"
ABOVE 'ht "H'l.ir "ft- ''a'', on wv" OF
'hi'c lu>'! '"ii> an" II "i course ne
came 'nt S"'Jr'' "i inquiry W" were
"H'",'n"r" =" I'i' 'i'''IS 'ii;'t II WIS 'nc
'it"''''' n','nr' Win MHirn 'ne ms
NV, Jus i''',' " S'".' ',''''
"'' hc' 'lT law '' 'I''i -'lre Ill ms
NV " '1''''" '',''ti' N"'''' !" i''''N'
''.'. "'i'" 'l'I' 'nS S.'"eii Wiz
''"' 'he "'''lc : "''t ''I' '''l'' i>'''' ;
s, '' S'"'' '''' ',"' ''>''l ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

9 President Hopkins lately gave
this temperance remimisccnce re-
member well the first movement in Will
Jamestown. and in the college. on the
subject. 1t was. | think. aS early aS
lS:2 or 1888 There we've two hotels
in the place. both selling liquor us Il
matter of course. and three or four
stores that retailed three or four hogs
heads each. annually. No one seemed
To suppose the traffic wrong. But. one
sunday, DIR. Hewitt. then of Bridgcpnrt
preached two tremendous sermons on
the subject and now note the effect of
Il trained conscience when it is enlight
encd. The next day. both hotels and
every store in town stopped selling.
have never known such an effect pro-
duced by amy discourse. OF any two dis
courses, before or since. A public sen-
tImcnt was created that has never died
out. For long time. the traffic was
wholly suppressed. and has never been
resumed in the stores since.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17

ltssTN
-,u, copy per annnm- ----------.-S S2. 80
...rf 90 adj tncr ncr---.-----------. $500
.ub-rribrr will find on his paper in con
I"' -, his name. the date Ia which he has
.r.,i receipt H. necessary.
...,.-Irrr IA Caledonia County. Subscrih-
"a "a ,.r- county will remit with their sub
len cents IN addition for postage. as the
....t.T,- al postage on the CdledOnidI. to
q. .au,, AT the St. .Inhnsbury Post Office
rr,pting Of all kinds done at living prsres
..uI utudrrn machinery and skillful work
.. al. kinds of Job Printing CAN he done
..l A. cheap as i'll the cities.
Il Blanks. card and Paper stock constantly
Rai.~ of Advertising.
.... %. ines one inch spaced one week 81 90
Each continuance ...--.---....-.... -
s,- o. nu,.-i un" week --------.-.-.-.-.--7 a.
Iu,h ntInuancr ---------------l Il
DO. .u- inch nl spac"D per year --.----- : on
.t ttd- per year leach lIneJ --..-...-.-.l 90
..... I-tIaN-, Notices tn Legislature etc 50
\.t .ttr-. per square, onr week ----.-.-- 1 -,
.u.h continuance --------------.-----.iO 30
p, ra1meHfs illustrated ,rih Cuts treity-
' IfrdHcs OreT scale rates. No ObjpcfiOna-
I .. i.- G,ntS recsired, and nothing bat legitimate
o., Air. r''siHy solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-17
. ,iohnsburn G,aledonian.
rr.mi-HFp EVERY FRIDAY by
M. STONE & CO.,

,,i.r,. Monument. st. John.bury. Vt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
REDUCED !.
Carpets Oil Cloths, Mating, &C., at lower prices
than have been known for Fifteen Years, at
KEPLINGER'S-C. o. D.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce COL. S. MEYER
as a candidate for Common Pleas Judge of stark
county subject to the decision of the Democracy
at the Primary meetings TO be held Saturday.
August 10Th, 1876,
We are authorized 10 announce G. c. VITA
MAN as a candidate for Recorder, subject TO the
decision Ofthe Democratic primary meetings.
We are authorized TO announce the name of
PATRICK MANLY of MassillOn, asa candidate
for Recorder subject to the decision Of the Democ.
racy at their Primary meetings.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
JAMES SLENTZ of Paris township, as candi
date for Recorder, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primary meetings.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN Il. DUN
BAR as a candidate for County Recorder, subject
TO the decision of the Democracy at their primary
elections
We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN SHIMP as candidate for Recorder, sub
iect to the decision of the Democracy at their Pri-
mary meetings
We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN A. MACK, o. Canton, 9s a candidate for
Recorder subject to the decision ofthe Democracy
at their primary meetings TO be held Saturday,
August 10, 1876,
We are authorized to announce JACOB G,
WILLARD as a candidate for Recorder subject to
the decision Of the Democracy at their primary
meetings.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL G
| HOWENSIlNE for re election as In6rmary Direc-
tor, subject to the decision Of the Democracy at
the Primary meetings August 49,, 1876
Weare authorized to announce JOHN H. HOLL
| of Jackson township, for County Surveyor sub
ect to the decision ofthe Democracy at their Pri-
mary meetings.
| We are authorized to announce ANDREW
| SHORE for lnfrmary Director subject TO the
decision of the Democracy at their Primary meet
| ings.
We are authorized to announce ]. L. SMITH, of
Alliance, as candidate for nomination for Con
| gress subj ct to the decision OF the Democratic
| Congressional Convention, and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
We are authorized to announce JOHN POOR.
| MAN as u candidate for County Commissioner
subject to the decision of the Democracy at theiT
primary meetings
We are authorized to announce JACOB II
| BAIR as a can lidate for Inhrmary Diret tor sub
| ject to the decision of the Democracy at theil
primary meetings
We are authorized to announce the name Of
JOHN C. STALLCUP, as a candidate for Com
mon Pleas Judge of Stark county, subject 10 the
| decision of the Democracy, at the Primary Meet
ings to be held saturday, dug 10, 1876.
We are authorized to announce the name o.
DR. L. l.. LAMBORN of Alliance, as candidate
for Congress. subjectto the decision of the Con
gressiOnal Convention.
We are authorized to an ounce the name O
DR. ]. A. LINDSAY, of SainGvile o as a candi
date for Congress, subject to the decision OF the
Congressional convention,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
PROSPECTUS.

10 DEMoCRArs;-
Your attention is respectfully invited to new
Democratic campaign paper, under the name OF
UNCLE SAMUEL,
10 be published every Saturday during the ensu
ing political campaign,
By looking over It's columns you will find that
IL Is specially designed to arouse the masses to the
importance of earnest and persistent work for
victory in November.
UNCLE SAMUEL has secured the services Of "Pit
Schweiielbrenner the most popular ana success
ful writer of "Pennsyvania Dutch" in the COun-
try, whose very amusing aud telling productions
will exert powerful influence among the native
Germans in this and other states
Uncle Samuel will be published at the following
rates for the campaign, the final number issued
containing the result of the election:
Single copies, postage paid cts.
Five or more copies, postage paid, separate
ly addressed, ch,...".,"........",..""""4O cts.
One hundred comics, postage paid, to one ad'
dress, cts
These terms will bring Uncle Samuel within the
reach of nearly all voters and will put 1t in the
power of Democrats wishing to aid the cause to
circulate the paper free among those too poor to
subscribe for IT,
The price for single copies of the paper will be
made with agents, which may be had on appli-
cation.
May we not expect to hear from you without
delay, and receive your order for club package
10 such address or addresses as you may suggest,
All letters and communications should be ad-
dressed to
UNCLE SAMUEL,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
THE LAST ARROW,

The Democracy of stark county hope, will
not think l am obtrusive by Offering myself as a
candidate for the office of County Recorder, sub
iect to their decision at the primary election
have lived among you 60 years and have not
sought ofFice ut your hands nor should l now
present my name, did not circumstances dictate
otherwise. / am, therefore, constrained to ask
you for your support agreeable to your views as
Democrats. You all know me, and as have not
che means to make an electoneering tour the old
brigade have so often instructed and inspected
as Brigade Major hope will not forget me; but
muster as we did In years gone by, to the spirit
stirring dr'rm and ear piercing fife. Here the
memory of the past joins with the present Thus
fire my last arrow Respectfully,
If ]. E. DUNBAR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
MA YOR'S COURT.

Peter Bour hired horse and carriage from
Louis Hahn and drove to Akron. On his return
he drove the horse up and down the streets 81
town and abused it wrongfully. He was fined
five dollars and costs for cruelty tn animals.
Leander Nye. or Neander Lye and John Nye,
were drunk on last Saturday night and caused a
disturbance in Louis Ulrich's salo II, for which
they were sent up in default of payment Of fine
Arthur Caldwell was arrested again on Monday
evening for disturbing the peace. Not yet dis
posed of.
Joe Cowley, John Betz, and John Keefer, were
charged with fighting, and the first two placed
under arrest Monday evening. Keefer was not
found up to the time of writing Their case is set
for hearing 10 day.