davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
pa,e's MIRACULOUS cure for Corn

)lngIish remedy of great popularity.
pvinG CORES without pain.
4. BHINGHURST 4 CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner sixth and Market street
OTtne Huth.
n lTagn,s, Bath Toweis, BaLn Sponyes
pun ro~ps in extensive variety. Also,
Gioycs, straps, Brushes, etc, Of morse
!'ry Friction Gloves, and many other
o. Ct ,ae same classal
4. BklNGHUES1 & CO.,
Corner si1 tn and Market streets
"ine Neil Scissors
eu lld straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
pes, Aa.i Files, Nall Polishers, etc, for
ty Il. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28

EOk kENT-The Hotel prep erty in tn
L village of Christians; good stabling. also
slaughter house. Possession 25th of March
next, Terms moderate.
Enquire Of MARGARET KING.
ian19-dtfw1t No. 5l9 Orange street.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

The Republicans nominated Ward
tickets in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Wards. Saturday evening, as follows:
Fifth Ward-Council-Two year
term-Wm. Candy, 95; II. +. Pickles.
S5. One year term, Ii, f. Pickels, S5;
VIM. Candy, go. Inspector, f. H,
Hoagland; Assistant, Sam'l File.
Mr.. Pickels was a candidate for the
short term only, and had so publicly
expressed himself. But his friends
were determined to crafty their spite
against Mr.. Candy, and Mr.. Pickles
had to go to ,hepolls twice, and request
his friends 10 let up. or the ticket
would have been reversed, with Mr..
Candy at the tail. .-
Sixth Ward-Council-Seth H.
Feasier, 113, no opposition; Inspector,
Geo. ii. Lecch; Assistant, Robert Ell.
Wright. -.aaHr-
Seventh Observation-Disclosures
Chandler. 102; John Green. 1873; s. s.
Southard, l. Inspector, John ].
Flanagan; Assistant, James FL. Dandy.
The Fourth and Sixth Ward Demo
Gratis will nominate Ward tickets this
evening; the Eighth Ward Republicans
to morrow evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28

REGISTER'!S Orders
RAssI@vAas,S ORDER.
NEelsrER's OFTToE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Aug. %. 1876.
Upon the application 0fJaeob X. R.Weldin. Ad-
ministrator ofSarahCa Lpben late of W Inning
ton Huhdred, in said county, deceased il IL
ordered and directed by the Register that the
AdministIato. aforesaid, give not cot the
granting of Letters of Administration A upon
the Estate Q. the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be nostod Within
forty days from the date of such Letters. in
liz Of the most public places OF the courty,ot
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estateto presont tho came,
or abide by an Act of Assembly ia such case
made ana provided. And also cause tho came
to he inserted withia the same period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published IN
Wilmington and to be continued therein ihree
weeks (E. Q. d.
= Given under the hand and seal
4 Ncf office Of the Register afore
II SEAL Sseid, at New Castle, 10 New
4 ~ S. c. BIGGs. REGISTER.
NOTICE. ~.
All persons having claims asainst the Is
tate Uf the deceased must present the sg-I 9
duly attested to the Administrator on or
before twenty second day of August 1871. or
abide tho Act OF Assembly ir such case
made and provided. JACOB R VIII DIN.
Address. Wilmington. Del. auso3-cod3w
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28

V,tOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
E some fine toned second hand Estey Org IN
nearly new. Apply at this office. febs-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
.,.o.e,o, aud Commercial.

wnMIsGros. DEL. Aug. - 1876.
,,.r -tvck quotauonn tufnished by
IA Robinsop 4 %. NE Cor. s.h and Mar.
" o,rs,,. ry Wilmingtr .. pei.. NJ y. VI. tn
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
FOB SAEE AND RENT:

NOR SALE OR RENT The old establish
lures and stabling. at the n. ". corner oi
Fifth and Tatnall streets. Apply to
ROBERT TAYLOR,
jrJtf On the Premises.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
New Cider Press.

Having erected new and complete, Cider
Press am prepared to press cider for n
cents per gallon, at my place in Mill Creek.
a@ a'so prepared to manniaGture Sh % mrs. class
others should give me a call.
augl0.w2t JAMES WARD.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
Aueler and Cheese.

|. GrSSl, X. stalls Ne. AZ and As City
slJ. rrhi ihonse, will supply his customers ard
ksb Nn.ie ,sd IN general with Butter ana Cheese
2s,,srri rom Bradford County Dairy daily
vi Gbeess ei tber Ynolesallor retail
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
TtkSI EDITION
Local Politics.

CRY TICKETS yoMIsATEDIiN EIGnru,
NINTH AND TENTH WARDS.
Saturday afternoon, during the
delegate election, Ward tickets were
nominated, as follows:
Eighth Ward--Council, John +.
Layfield, Inspector, W. II. Hyatt; As
sistant Inspector, j John,Fulton; 10 votes
and no opposition.
NINTE WARD
Council Martin Farrell. ......... l0l
George Barnhill.. ..... SO
Majority for Farrell, .......... 10
Inspector-J. U. johnson. .... 1873
Assistant-Geo. +. Cloud. .... 1888
TENTH WARD.
Council-Lewis p. Lynch, ,... 301
Maris Taylor. or.......... 8
Majority for Lynch, .......... 203
Inspector-Henry Witsil. ........ 3O9
Assistant-Thos. o. Donnell. -. 300
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28

NOR SALE OR RENT-The Handsomely
IL located new dwelling l2i0 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
| ,IVlDEED-. .fFlCB OF lmE VIII
- NI%GTUN COAL GAS COMPANY.

WNNlNGrpN. August ! 1876.
nc Directors OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this lay declarei dividend
OF thee collars poe .hare for jhc past six
m0nt0s. payable ru dnp,nd
/. j. Ia " >dN. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
ri;gTENtiEON MNssk VA n,

NAa.SGros. Bl.. Aug. =, 1876.
lt..t u &c R.audywiae ',tlis tur
- -. ..r..., 4 ~ aNinA DnilY
The daily gazette., 1876-08-28
1'AN PAYERS, rAkA NOTICE!

ur-l.IJtul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

Ely usbsr cine pclitji9e @ette neuer
Dirt beridtst Der r@oltsircunO" in Ginciu=
natl 3wii6cn jpei u%nierer promineutsn
Burger, Stootratb Gbriit Sdpitr uno
6errn Sic. Sieber BON Ser 13. @aro, 1T
tirslid cine 5D@it ori9insQe Wette 9es
ma0t worocn. g8iro ndmli4 GouO. Sil-
Den sum Yrdlioenten erpdblt, 10 muB Der
Gritere nit einem Sad aui Dem &iten
our6 idmmtli6e SGuier bes |. 9recincts
Der Q8orO geben uuo um alte 2umpen BET
ttln. Gin Sre6Or9elmanu mus i'm bier
BEL be9lelten. NoIislbe muB aber Sisber
t6un in Dem 6aN, oaB 0apes erpd6It per=
btn lOQts. Die Sour beginnt ON eritsn
Montls mad Der Yrdiiosutenpabl. RAD
Dem hiclclbe sema6t III, weroen iGmmtli6e
2umpen, Die 9ciammslt wurosn, pertauit,
uno Der Grtrug, welGer oaraus ~erjielt
miro, sur odlite III oos totbolii9e uno jur
unoersn Sdlite an ous prOtsitantiias @ai'
ienbaus u.rtbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

B1g~ &rons oosr S6riit. Yaparo San.
lorer Sdblt bon sinem Oantee. Der on einem
rssneriiben Gage in Den Straben BON st.
Yetsrsbursb sebsnb, Dem @rOtiurtsn Gon-
lt1utin besegnete. Sas Srottoir mar ni4t
brett ssuus. UNI Der Ssioen Yaiiase 5u se=
pa5ren unb Die Strabe i~tarrte bon f%nistie=
fem S9mubs. Ser Imeriianer nabm e..
men Silberrubel aus Der Sai9G idiittelte
oenielben in Der eeidloHenen Sano uno
belt oieie snbli6 BEN @roBiirlten nit Der
@ortsn: y8rone posr SdriIt" bin. &ro-
ne, ristb Der @rObiirit. YSobeit bobsn
s%sponnen" iaste, Die Sano Oiinsno, Der
Imeritaner uno trat, Die Yaliase freise-
bend, in fen S6muB. Im nd9iten Gage
,purbs Der Yantee bonn GrObiiriten gum
Diner ei~nselaoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

sag- lInbssreihi4 1T uno bleibt uns,
bemertt Sas Or. Narreni9iii" oaB in
einem 2ano ,pie prsuBsn Die ireiipiliss an=
leibe bes SinanSminiitsrs bon 100 MiaiO=
men niGt III Stanoe tommt unb bab taum
Elm Wisrtcl oapon ss5ci9nst 1T, in Yreu=
Sen, nc man bod Oas 3uiammenz
i9ieBen 10 berJli4 ueritebt. Sielsi9t
baben Man3e Ser Ieeieruns besbalb ne.
Der DIR nod @slo leibcn pOlen, neil III
men oersn nisbrise @ebOte bstannt
Iin0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

Eg Ser @eiIt bts @SiOsripruds. Gin
lsbr 9s0uloiger Mann, Dem feline Sruu i'm
mer pioeripru6, iu9te emit, als oies ME.
Der 9eidoh su ibr: y9tun, LAB es nur gut
isin, mein &ino, l. ,usiB es ia, onB i6 Elm
outes 98sib babe"
Sen Seuisl bait On. riei Die 6rau in
Ger Spite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

Esg- Ys6. 81: rSait Su ssbort ?
Mteper bat feline Srau bel elmer 2ebensuer=
ii6erunss. 8eieaidaft peridert uno jsbt
lit Die @eieli9uit bancroft"
o.: YOls lit Ys6 @snn ibm jett Die
6rau itirbt, bat er nidt eiumal sinen Sc.
nuB oapon."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

Ba| gu i3wsr. yoerr 9iayrer, i'd
tann's nit meinem @eibe ni9t aus9alten,
oen sanSen Sag teift's uno %Santts, es 1T
Elm wabres Rrsuj."
yMein So9n, TRACE es ssoulois."
ug8as, traeen aud nod? Mein ErenS
pdgt brittbalb 6entner."
Res Sismart betreibt betanntli0 audi
cine So%lsItoiipapier 6abrid, ipabrl3slnll6
I'M oas Yapier 81 Den S~trafantrd9sn bIl'
Tiger ber;uiteaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

BD- au@ gut. SIN Der @emGloe=a Nus.
iteaun9 in 2itti9 mar unter lnoerem Elm
Bib ~ ie6en, no Der Seuiel Elm Seib bolt.
Gin Bauer itano cine 3eit lang linneno
oauor. Grbli9 i9iittelte er oen &opf uno
iagte: .Oas lit Die meme ni@t! Die 9Gt-
te ibm Die ausen aus9etrabt ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

BD- @as osrItebt man unter mooerner
SumanitGt ? iraste ein Slatt. Sumanitdt
lit, wenn Der ruifl9e GSar in Yooolisn
SrptoOilstbransn barber weint, oaB Der
Salbmono in Sosnien 10 blutig d. :int.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
beg Quf bier Gabbinern. .Seh,n g

Bg- auf bier &abbinern. ySebm Sic,
liebc Maoome Sbi9." iaste 5rou Ybilipp-
Jon Su elmer lie beiu6enoen Dame, riuas
fir cine i66ne llbr msin Damn mir bon
Der 9sip,iser Wsiie mitsebrudt bat, uno
or iu9t, lie sebt uui bier &ubbiaern." Gu.
binen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

BsB~ @sbosen bat bis isbt li@ Ni@ts
Don aQsm, mas li6 biesen iolts;
So@ fiber bri6t ben Sals nod Ser,
Ser chen Niles biesen pollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

BSg~ 3ismli9 fart. Gin Geoactsur
frus Elm an9eisbsnes 6amilienbaupt, oh er
ni6t sinise SO6ter bate, Die quite S4riIt=
ieberinnsn MAIDEN wiiroen.
vSas ni6t," lautsts Die Antport, Yaber
i9 babe cine Srau, Die einen iebr 9ntsr
Srutsrteuiel abseben piiroe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

Ba- SD psrSe mid Bel Ger Sisbans'
itsllun9 betbeilisen uno boIfe ben ertsn
Yreis baponSutrasen," ia9te elm 9ano'
mann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
II E , { 8.
Wstts: anfdntissr S6tr, s~isntt BEN Gtria.n,
trtsitert bic Sttlt une t~efsreert ftibf
bic @eiunebeit ees Qeibes.

sa" Gin bisbersr Sarmsr in @aibins.
ton Gounip, lpel9sr in Weits8eno BON els
nissn Serren sensdt wuros. eruieoerte ieis
men Yeinissrn sun5 ssmiitbli6 @ir ba-
ben ouf Der Sarm Die chinchbugs unb po-
tatoebugs, pdbreno SIR in Der Stuot ole
bigbugs uuo humbugs babt. Sut ssIei.
len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

Sepperl W0ju Damn erlt tlrnen
Morl: Somit i6 Den Snmmelipruns
beIier mitma6en fam.
Sepperl . bu Ginfalt Der Samme!=
ipruns lit tein SunItitId; Den MAIDEN iO-
gar dltere Serrn nit, Die oas Yoorasa ba.
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
Sepperl gSo,u oann crit turner

Bay@ WGrl: Sd lsrne turner uno lalle
mid Damn III osn &ei9sta9 iudbIen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
Gbicags uaS ~giarSwsft6abu

aaitn.
Gireitt gsrsineurstn ine IN Gbisase nitssr eais 5ssr
uue Ri5isiu Sruietrn. @litisau Central. Baltimore nnD
Sbis, gi.tSeurs. Jcrt gpasns uHe 9bieass. Saulatee nus
gaa 66nslt etnis iar ale glass sfltG Gns igssflid uas
nit sr Geicasp urs @lica une Sgiueis 9er.sal iRr ale
fueli6en plGEe drriusigl TeEsen.
Eireft GsTbinsIHstn fne fesuiaas nit her lluipn gastae
GiiSnSdsn In Smahd tEr age guRiie I'M iernsn gpefen bu-
atieli.
'DirsEtt Strtiaeuustu ftue n allen Der.
ktnfuHlSPuntttn NIT 9assn fur aIIe
3reUjIinieH ktrBeReIlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
pullman Yalait : @agen.

Siss %serutmtsn geassu Iauisn bel aasn Ra5tasm In
alSn sinien eiefer Balm
3iss 1T sts siuyissetuie, bic sttit gpassn ,pifSta
Gtteass gRs q. Saul eesg 9bisess uns 2ilnauiss lauftn
last.
Su Omaha srbiussu I'D unlsrs S6liirlstn NIT ben
uesrGne. S6lairastn Ter lnieR gaeiFs Siieasabn, tar
ale glaSe ptflt6 pem 9eifsrri 6lufe.
Inter ten Sertbeilen. Etts eisie eirit ben Reitnstn
tistst. 0ne ale neutfsn Sersshsruussn, namlit mf
Stein btlbetterie Sabn, Stab!. SHieHen, Stttns une tilrn-
SrAden, garler. une Drawing. Repris yerteHsH.2S asen,
&aud. uue 9euneeS. s9dsen. Wefinatenis St5sTedls WIT.
Sremle, glilerS gatsnt Si6eIteits. apppsluns ane Plat.
ferm; tsrasr ttetst We Ten Rstlsnssa, Sbnent8tetts
Siobcrbsit une ppHifdnsise Seansmiisbfstf.
Ia kieie 0iienbahu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
Agentur

fur he 8 sr6st,n gampH4tHss g ,rpasntt,n mao survp.
SdsIihe Ibfabrt.
Samturs- Inser;taniIds 9iaie t6 Dampfer.
Mpre. Ieutiher 9lpye, Bremen t6 Dampfer.
Gunarp Qinir, 2iSsrpppl Il. @atpsr. t6 Darpfer
Rso Star Cine 8 Dampfer.
Die 5duftnet rem gdFas,srsa, b. ID tn len l,sttn 1.
Sabrsu auf eisfta Danrferu btrrassr une binibtr iptstr
babe, iine bic Bette Gmpfehlu;6 une babeu mir sds 3utrcu:s
msinsr 5rsunet sriasrt.
Sn 8erbinoung nit Sbigem, iteIe ID
We9iel auf ale 9auptitdOte @uropa's Que
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
bura fanf sroBs Staaten,

uus lssr 2OOO @9silsn gess's lSaft 70 tisisi siss GsnipaHp
Ten @eiisnesH 9TleihtsrUHssa. Te!te tsire ssasurirsaee
8abn bat. ned aHbisien lam.
laufen.
gpsr lie tsasu sds. decentralization iu6t. rirs fias
9idsEs nur aRsg ssis Sapu UNI assr isins anssrt iaaftn.
Saarpiu &ng6itt, 81, S. Stencil.
General. Sugerintenssn,. 23l-2S5 @tRp gaHaas assat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
STEINBERGER'S KINGDOM.


SAN FRANCISCO April I4.-The ac-
counts concerning Steinberger's troubles
in Samoa are very conflicting. Additi-
tional private letters received by the Ada
May, and statements of passengers by
that vessel, are to the effect that the
people and the Legislature, after Stein
berger's arrest, deposed King Maliato,
banished him to neighboring island,
and demanded Steinberger's release.
This was refused, and the British man
of-war Barracuda brought the King back
to the capital, but the people declined to
acknowledge him.
1t is reported that the people earnestly
desired the release of "the Premier y and
were anxiously looking for the arrival of
the United States steamer Tuscarora to
effect it. The personal property of Stein
berger had been sold, the principal pur-
chasers being the officers of the Barra-
couta. The steam launch presented to
the Government Of Samoa by the United
States was included in the sale.
1t is asserted also that the English resi-
dents of the island desire the annexation
of Samoa as a colony, which will be ac-
complished if the United States do not
interfere, and that Foster, the American
Consul, supports the British residents
against his own countrymen that the
whole trouble arises from the interference
of Steinberger with the British designs,
and that the natives have great faith in
the..Americans, and desire their protec-
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20


Ex-MAYoR MEDILI, of the Chicago Tfi-
bune was called to conference at Gin
cinnati with Richard Smith of the Gazette
and others, congenial Republican spirits,
to consider the scandal about Blaine and
the $4,000. Deacon Richard Smith was
to write Blaine before the scandal should
be made public, and he wrote over a
month ago, and the man of Maine re-
sronded not yet. The thing is out full
aedged, and Blaine will have to meet it.
AS candidate for President, as Rep
resentative in Congress, and as man,
Mr.. Blaine is irretrievably ruined, unless
he at once abandons the false position he
has taken in regard to the $4,000 OBJ
tanned from the Union Pacific Railroad
Co., upon deposit of $4,000 of Little
Rock and Fort Smith bonds as collateral
at par, when they are not worth twenty
cents on the dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
The greatest crime against human So

The greatest crime against human So
ciety in this country is the corruption of
the ballot box. 1t is revolution, treason.
1t is a war against law, order; against
property, against public peace and per-
sonal liberty war against social purity,
decency, and safety. 1t is crime that
exceeds all others in enormity, because
directed against all that is sacred among
men.-Chtcag0 Tr16nne.
The foregoing Language of the Repub-
lican organ at Chicago was used in ref
ersence to the corruptions at Chicago in
which it is said persons were declared
elected Mayor and to other city positions
by barefaced frauds. These words are
none the less true because they are quo
ted from journal which supports po-
litical organization that has relied for con-
tinuance in power upon election frauds in
Louisiana, Arkansas, North and South
Carolina, and in otherStates, which have
never been equalled in atrocity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

THE last Steubenville Gazette proposes
to have greenbacks brou4ht to par by
"comp,Hing the government to receive its
own money for customs, Dues" &c Why
that is just what we have been advoca-
ting in the columns of the Democrat for
years. We never did believe in irredeem-
able paper promises. These promises
are always deprecated and always injur-
ious to labor and business. The party in
power, through their Sherman leaders,
thus deprecated the government curren-
cy so as to enable their money lending
friends to buy U. S. Bonds cheap, and
then converting them into gold bonds,
have doubled or more than doubled our
Public debt. Our greenback system has
been a giant fraud, robbing the people Of
a thousand millions or more. And the
new man of the Steubenville Gazette tri-
pod is just finding it out. The only way to
add to the wealth of country is by in
crease, and that is by labor. An empty
promise is not wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

The Cleveland Herald of last Friday, in
an article entitled, "If it had not hap
pened," speculates that the assassination
of President Lincoln changed the whole
course of American history" The arti-
Gle quotes the following from Mr. Lin
coins second inaugural, delivered on the
4th of March, previous to his death =
with malice towards none, with charity
for all. with frmness in the right, as God
giveth us to see the right, let us strive on
to finish the work we are in to bind up
the nations wounds to care for him who
shall have borne the battle, and for his
widow and Lis orphans; to all who may
achieve and cherish a just and lasting
peace among ourselves, and with all ma
tions." The Herald says; "He who
had thus spoken would have sought
some way of reuniting the warning Sec
tions with bonds Of affection and interest
as we'll as of law and force. For Mr..
Lincoln's own fame it is perhaps best
he died as he did and when he did, The
world now honors him as a Patriot mar
tyr. All the imperfections that were so
plainly visible while he lived have faded
away, or are remembered as traits of eX-
cellence. In time, had he lived, his good
deeds might have been forgotten, and
only his weaknesses and mistakes re-
membered. But under no circumstances
would he have been an Andrew Johnson
We should have been spared the mortif-
cation of that episode in our national his
tory. The wrong headed obstinacy of
the Constitution peddler and the hazard
GUS experiments in legislation which
Congress Ventured upon for the purpose
of thwartiEg the plans of the self willed
President would have been among the
things undreamed of. The problem
which yet remains unsolved might not
have been fully solved by this time, even
had Lincoln lived, but it would scarcely
be so badly involved as at present. And
we should, without doubt, have been
spared the shame and humiliation of the
exposures of corruption in high places
which we now endure"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

THR DEMOCRAT is furnished to subscribers ats2
ner YEAR 81 for six months fifty cents ior three
months, invariably in advance,
CORRESPONDENTS, containing important news
solicited from all parts of the. county writers
name and address required on every communica'
! ion as private guarantee ofgood faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year. NO
card inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns on nun page,
Inserted for ten cents per line each Insertion II
Inserted in reading matter, twenty cents per line
No notice will be inserted for less than fifty cents
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

THE Defiance Democrat says four-titths
of the Democratic newspapers In ONO
favor Thurman, Stark Co. Democrat
You are laboring under a grand mis-
take. But few of the Democratic jour
mails favor Thurman, from the simple fact
that he does not represent his constitu-
ents.-Pdtri0t.
Will our learned friend of the Patriot
inform us of a vote given in the United
States Senate by Judge Thurman in
which "he does not represent his con-
stituentsP"-Stdrk Co. Democrat.
No vote has ever been reached in Con-
press since the Democracy gained con-
trolling influence in the House, on the
all important question of the country,
the finances. Thurman is honest and
able, but he is not with the people on tHe
money question. Why did he not use
his influence in caucus and in the Senate
for the unconditional repeal of the re-
sumption act? Why fool with com
promise like Payne's, which pleases no
body? Why did Thurman try to explain
away our State platform last fall We
will support Thurman only when he be-
comes the nominee of the Democratic
party, and never until then, because we
think he is radically wrong on the tinan-
cial problem.-OhiO Patriot.
The Patriot meets not the question in
issue. That paper said: "But few of the
Democratic journals favor Thurman, from
the simple fact that he does not repre-
sent his constituents"
On this we took issue with our friends,
and, as Judge Thurman represents the
Ohio Democracy in the United States
Senate, and has for seven years past, we
pertinently asked them to point to a
vote given by our Senator in Congress
in which he did not represent his con-
stituents.
Our friends dodge by saying, "no vote
has been reached in the House." Why,
Judge Thurman is not a member of the
House, and how can he be held response
bic for any delinquencies orshortcomings
of that body? We regret much the un-
fairness of the Patriot, and trust they
will abandon too hasty assertions and
unirst aspersion of our able and honest
Senator.
Let us say that Judge Thurman is with
the people and the Constitution on the
money question-that he does not mis-
represent his constituents-that he de-
sires the repeal of the Sherman resump-
ton sham-that while good majority
of the Democratic members of Congress
favored the Payne compromise, a major
ity of the House, including Republicans,
oppose.
Judge Thurman tried to "explain away"
"a foolish and erroneous construction
of our State platform last fall-as some
others did when too late to save the State.
But we prefer not "deluding to the
past" as Mrs. Partiagton would say; and
hope our good Democratic friends of the
noble old Patriot will cease hasty utter
ances calculated to asperse and defame
as noble and faithful representative as
the People of Ohio ever had,