davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
Ralalng Cats.

1 The time has arrived when it is the
duty of the Thoughtful Patriot to
protest against the geological show
ers which are occurring almost daily
in one or another part of the country.
When the first of these abnormal
showers covered Kentucky farm
with flesh and blood, wise men felt
that the rights Of graziers and butch
ers had been unwarrantably infring-
ed. Nevertheless, inasm1ch as no
one supposed that the performance
would be repeated, and as it had
been the means Of making a number
of Chicago reporters acquainted with
the taste of meat, no one publicly
found fault with it. In week or
two afterward a shower of fish oc-
CURED in Illinois. 1t so happened
that this shower took place at the
beginning of Lent, an6 therefore
discreet people sustained from ex-
pressing their indignation, lest they
should be unwarily drawn into
theological discussion. When, how
ever, it was announced that heavy
rain of mosquitoes had fallen in
Canada, there was a universal feeling
that this sort of thing had been car
ried altogether too far. There is no
demand whatever for an increased
number Of mosquitoes. The volume
of those pests issued every Summer
is always more than commensurate
with the necessities of business, and
any attempt at imitation JIM connec-
tion with mosquitoes must be yigor-
ously wlthstood. It ought to be
mentioned that the myriads of mos
quitoes which fell in Canada last
week belonged to a new variety,
each one of which was three times as
large, and consequently possessed of
three times as much horse power, as
an ordinary New-Jersey mosquito,
If this shower was the work of a
scientific person, who is experiment.
ing upon the capacity of atmospheric
currents to transport living organ
isms and rain them down upon dis
tant localities, the maleyoleuoe of
Thomassen has been completely sur
passed. To blow up a steamship is
q small matter compared with rain
ing incalcnlable quantities of gigan-
tic,mosquitoes upon helpless oom-
munities. One thing is very certain,
and that is that there will be an en-
.ormous decrease of the usual number.
of marriages next Summer, if the new
Canadian mosquitoes are to render
the tailors and furriers of Canada ins
accessible except by those who are
incased in metallic armor.
But the recent mosquito shower,
bad as it was, has been eclipsed by
a still more recent and obieetiona-
BILE shower which occurred in Cali.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
THE MOTHER OF BENJAMIN WEST


Benjamin West was the father of
American artists. He was born six
years after Washington; and his
mothers influence was as marked on
the great historical painter as 1T was
in shaping the destiny of the Gath
er Of his Country. The oft quoted
saving of Vests, "My mothers
kiss made me a painter" has almost
passed into a proverb.
Mrs. Vests maiden name was Sa-
rah Persons. She belonged to the
Society of Friends, and married
John West, a conscientious Quaker
farmer. A large family of children
grew up at the little farmhouse of
the Vests, in Springfield, Chester
County, Pennsylvania.
Benjamin was the tenth child, and
was born under peculiar eircumstana
ces. A great orator of the Quaker
persuasion was to speak at Spring
field. Mrs. West went to hear him.
The speaker was indeed the power
of eloquence; "his words glowed,
and flashed, and thundered. BY
turns he melted the congregation to
tears, and anon he filed them with
emotions of terror or awe"
The meeting was brought to a
hurried close, the people dispersed,
and there in the little Quaker meet
ing house John West was born, on
the 10th of October, 1888.
The good orator Immediately pre-
dicted that the child would prove no
ordinary man, and he wisely charg-
ed the parents to watch over his
character with the utmost diligence.
The prophetic words were treasured
up, especially by the mother.
The years passed, and although
little Ben proved a bright, loving
child, he gave no evidence of any re-
markable talent. But at length the
soul of his genius was born, even
more remarkably than was the little
Quaker-boy himself. The story is
we'll known; how the seven-year-
old Benjamin was left one day in
charge of his Oldest sisters child,
and while keeping the flies from the
sleeping infant, a sweet smile,
caught in baby-dream-land, lit up
the eherub face, and the little boy,
seeing it, was so enraptured by the
smiling beauty, that a sudden IN
spiration seized him, and, acting up
on the impulse born of that moment,
he drew the baby's picture.
/ II is believed that up to that time
BENJAMIN had never seen a picture.
His plain home had nothing Of the
sort, for the Quakers believed the
culture Of the fne arts vain and use
less, waste of time not to be en-
couraged. Like a rose blossoming
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
LAKE sHORR 4 MICHIGAN SOUTH.
kRN n. n.

LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTH
k8N r. n.
eorxe WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves BufEale, At O6
P. H.. Erie II 46, Girard u 9a A. NJ, Couneaut
u 81, ABHgAnULA 81. PaiEesVille l6 and reach
e OleVeland at9 g As8
G7eesEt chieeeo Hrrrers leaves Buffslo At Is q
A. n ETis ale.l lG.I4ssd 81 h. AsHFABuIA 5 S8
PainesVille 81 end reaches Cleveland 30 A. n
conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut at
sos A. n, Amboy 6 u, KingsYille 9 II, AsHrABU-
IA "a. GayhEeok f46. Gehspa g Is Painesyille
s. and reaches Cleveland at 45R.A. y
ToIedo kxsfsas laayes Baa1l0 at SIS A. H..
Egis so GlFsrd 1e$s. coHpeaai le6S AnboF
II at, oe1eYs II IS Painesvilie u 30 P. H., and
reaches CisVeland at 20 ?. n,
Paeihe Express leaves Buffalo at u 70 P, M
Erie At IS, 0iragd - AGH1ARULA 20, PGinee-
vile 10, qnd REACH q Cleveland At IS P. n.
como BAsT.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland at I 90 A. NJ,
FeineeFile e, AsaTA1ULA 10. Conneaui IS,
9iIard 81, krte 10 50, and reaches Budzlo ct IS
ToleaO And BuaAIn Accommodation leaves Cleye-
land e II IS A. II. PaineEvtlle iS 81 n Geneva
". saybrook II. AsHTAsuLA 80, Kinfevile
I - Anooy s.. Conneauf 2 %. 0iFard 81, Erie
. " ana Reaches Bu1AlO &c 60 u.
Chicago and st Louis Express leaves Cleveland
8 ~ =, PainesVills ~ AaRIARpLA 4 "a Or
Fara % Erie IS. reaching Buifalo at 9iS p n.
eg =. fAinesyille 8 06. GeaevE6 q, ,taybronk
~ AsEzABULA 06, KingEYisle'7 Z al An1boy 4 50.
naseaeRes conneant at7dtPM.lI ali fET
epectel AeE York ExpFese leaves CLEVELAND at
~ u, feineevtlle 10 g. AsHfAnrrr.A II al Eria
10, An. end reaches B1fslo ct 05 Il. n -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
Whole Number 1871.

poverished and the taxpayer is groan
ing beneath his burden. Here, while
trade languishes and the wheels Of
industry are clogged all over the
land, my predecessor has been ship
ping luxurious delic; c5s to the gar
lsol s of our forts, -thinlE concealed
under the term "shen." What does
shell mean ? Shell oysters, of course!
That's what it means. But thew
don't get any she'll while l am Seere
tary. I'll settle that. j.
! That's right, said the President.
If they get any oysters make them
'sshell out" for them, themselves,
and then he added in an aside to
himself. they would have to If they
bought them of one of Belknap's
post-traders.s e
Yes, continued the Secretary, look
at the quantity of grape on hand,
elassed among "Munitions of War"
What does grape mean AMI what is
it for?
~ 70 " -Nttou NOM IA Tic ouSAt " .
ters with,EI suppose, said Grant,
with a merry twinkle in his eye,
which the Judge didn't see.
That's it exactly, cried the Judge.
Keeping the soldiers on wine and
oysters, while thousands of people
are wandering around in hopeless
search of a free lunch. 1 tell you,
'Lyssis this is scandalous!
The President, as he arose to CO.
said he was glad he had a Secretary
of War, at length, who was deter
mined to look into things and reform
abuses, and cautioning him not to
forget to have those -catapults rifed,
he returned to the White House
with broader grin on his face than
any body had ever seen there before.
= Fat Contributor IN Saturday Night.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
Sympathy noI Censure.

Sometimes citizen standing high
in society and possessing the conf
dence Of all who know him, falls
from grace and shocks the commu-
nifty with his crimes. Yet what rea-
sonabIe man would hold the commu-
nifty responsible for the short COM
ings of the fallen man?
A banking company have in their
emyloy a confidential clerk. He is
believed to be the very soul of hon
or. lie has been tried and found
true. He handles millions of money,
and for years has retained the un-
limited confidence of his employers.
But of a sudden a defalcation is dis
covered, traced to this honored
clerk, and the company are shocked
by the revelation that the man they
deemed honest has been robbing
them through a series of years.
What fair-minded man would think
of condemning the company for the
sins of the unfaithful employee?
A church reposes confidence in
one of its leading members. He is
foremost in works of charity, seems
to be the incarnation of goodness,
sets an example for'others to follow
and is looked up to as one of the
pillars of religion. But he proves
false. A great temptation overpow
ers him, and he is discovered to be a
whited sepulchre, and is cast out as
unworthy the association of upright
men and women. The church may
keenly feel the disgrace, but who
thinks Of charging the hypocrisy
discovered upon the church which
has been deceived and wronged?
An official, holding the confidence
of the administration, tried, and be-
lieved to be true, suddenly falls from
grace, and is quickly deprived of
position and brought to the bar of
justice Can any sane man saddle
the faults Of this man on the party
that he has abused? Would it be
right or just to charge his crime up
on party thas had every reason to
believe him to be both honest and
strong? Mo- The rule which obtains
among individuals should apply to
parties. Punishment should be met
ed out to those who betray the con-
tidence of their, employers, and SYM
pathy should be extended to those
who have suffered from the ibetray,
al.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14


Now and then we come across 3
beautiful and cOntented old age, in
which those who possess il seem TO
be aware how good that blessing is
which can only come through a long
lifetime, and give what their age
has brought them. Such persons
surprise as that we should have ev-
er been content TO admire in any old
man or woman merely their poor
traces Of youth while what itso much
better than youth makes up the sub
stance Of every well-ripened life,
Il is as if one would persist IN ad-
miring the shriveled petals that lin
ger at the end of an apple, because
thew retain about them the dim
memory OF blossom, and care moth
ing for the fruit that has come
through their withering.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
FOURTH OF July.
* AcRosr1c

Freedom we hail the glorious light .
OF thy beloved birthday bright;
Until all time shall cease, We win
Remember it with reverence still
The grand. great day hich made us free
Here in our land, from sea to sea.
On this. our western, newer shore
Floats Freedoms flag for ever more.
Join, all our States. no more TO sever!
Union, Peace, Liberty, forever!
Let every man-rich, poor or great
Your day of Freedom celebrate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

sTraIEs stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTeleRFsph Stations. Cleveland Tine.
Passenger fare at tthe rate of eentz per mile
70 Eay st6tioaB counted n even hslf dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

All trains dsiIy. except FHudny.
! Pr AfRRs. Cen. Fsss. = TIssst Agent.
LIS. 4 M.s.-FRANKLKN DIVI .EON
From and after Nov. II, 1875. Passenger Trains
7rfll run A. Eollovs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

It is said that figures won't he
but the figures of some women are
very deceptive, TO say the least
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

DLAKggIlEE 4, NO drgV, rhotorrat,b.
81 ane DealefH ~ Pictured Engravlngs
ClrcIaoa, -. having q larRa supply ~
NQnldi1Hs of various Description ars nre- a.
pared 70 ffanze anything 10 the Picture fina
q short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
FOUNDRIEs.

EGNKEH 4 GBERRBK. Manufacturer
q Stoves, Flows and Coiumns, Window
z caps and. .6flls, Mill Cnstinga KetfleH, sinks,
sleigh Shoes, &c, Ph0nix Foundry, Ashfa-
ouias ohio. 1901
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
IEWRLRRa.
PHOTOARAPHRRS

49, VI o4C4I IN9QN, JeWelef; Repair.
seyeiFy; store in AHhtabula House Block
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
PBBIFc HALLS.

gyoNEs4 OPERA Hall. Orwell. Asb.a.
ta1ui1 Co., Qhle, on be line Of AY.AP.
fal.feaq; feltted, with stage and scenery
Htll seat -. en1 e aleaey 70 rent % trnVelilia
go9pes. 4 = tpQ&S 3, PHDprietpr. uN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
KREK RAILWAY.

IL - III p q A9
AbStract Of Tine Ts6ls ADOPTED NOO. 22Rd,
1875.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
4 and Sieeping Coaches, combining an
modern improvements, are run through Hith0al
change from Rochester Buffalo, Sgfp%nfion
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Cincinnati, Chicago
ana Detroit 70 New York, making direct con
necticn with al lines OF foreign and coastWist
Steamers. and also with sound Steamers ane
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities
hOtel ldinninR cars from Chicago TO New YORK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
CABINET WARE.

john DUC8o, Manufacturer Of and Deal
ef In Furniture Of the best descriptions and
every variety; also, General Undertaken
and Manufactures of CofllnB 70 order; Main
atreet. north Of South Public Square, Ash
tabula. Ohio. an
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

Rs Q, p0RD, sEanufacturer ana Dealer In
=eeetees Hezness. Brides. Coilars Trunks
Nnllp4 Gcy opposite Flax House, Ashta-
Dula. 0hlo. 20 ali lflt Ell1l f0i5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
JOB PRINTRRs.

4AM89 HEED 4 ROH, Plain md Orna-
mental Printers end General efsfionerr
specimens OF Printing and prices for tbs
sane sent on application. Once eo-ner
Main and Spring streets, AEhtnbula. o. rI25o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
LUMBER YARDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WlLEoK & TALBKRT, Manufacturers
ofand Dealers In all grades Of fSaginsw LuIn-
Der LAth and Shingless also, mouidings OF
al descriptions te l2B
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
PAINTERS

a Va = y 81, Hpbss. and Sign Painters,
SrAinlne, Paper Hanging and Glazing: Kali
ehgatninf and Wall Painting q speciality:
~ Woodland Avenue, Clevelsnd Ohio. All
oroera promptly attended tosand work exss
cufed In the neatess manner. 1907
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
HARNESS MAKER.

,. =. WATB0Us,, Painter, GlaEier and
fepeF Hanger All work done with neat
Hols and dispatch. = - II fIe0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

.lIeess A.htabala. Ono. .. l9a !.
AslD. CAHR, Physlsian aud Surgeon: once
east sloo OF Park street second door norfh Al
- Centre Gtr6sz. Eesidencs on Cssrlfre gi7,saf
third eoof vest of Engine House OfHee
houras u e y A. H., and 7to8P.h ftf-l2ls
BBs =, DElCE8AH, PhyEician ana sur-
Gecn, having located himself IN AshtSbuia
Fe9peotl1lly tenders his services % the eiti-
Deichman speaks the German and EneiiSh
languages dueatly. His o11cs and reiie,ssf5sss
i2in nsnllbls HaE hlo1k. Oel tIs street. liSiSs
-. E. Z. HING. Ph5E,cIeh asd se1reson,
tdencs near st. Peter's Church, Ashtabuia.
Qhln. lOB.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
PHYSICIANS.

=. - DAAELETE, Homeopathic Physi-
elan and Surgeon. {saccess0r 60 DR.. MaTEin.)
o4iee neEt dofr 70 4cera'5 store. Hafu a.
Ashta61la. Ghsl. tn z
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

MERCHANTS.

~ q. sreEaRRa & Co.. QI- @. Tombea. Z
81 Rock web 4 A. Z. IoEnbez, " lI0lesaie anf
Retail Dealers N Groceries and Provisio133
Frulta and Grain; Agents for AmerieanfasSS ~
Union Express Companies and Clesssl1ssf5N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13
POLITICAL JOTTLNGS.


The Democratic platform is called the
second Declaration of Independence.
Let us elect Sam Reform and Tom Re-
trenchment.
Judge Stallo, of Hamilton county, a
leading German, supports Tilden ard
Hendricks.
Ex-U. S. Senator Trumbull, of Illinois,
advocates the election of Tilden and
Hendricks.
The Chicago Times and New York
Sun, both independent, have pronoun-
ced for Tilden and Hendricks.
Uncle Samuel and his friend Thomas
have started for Washington. They will
arrive by all over the land route on the
4th of March, 1877.
The Adams family are unanimous in
their support of Tilden and reform.
"Uncle Sam" is good name for Cen
tennial Presidential candidate.
So far as Governor Hayes has express
ed himself up to this time, he doesn't
seem to think there is much need Of re-
form in the Radical party, which is dis
couraging.
Judge Thurman's name was not pre-
| sented to the convention. Nevada gav'
him her two votes nevertheless.
Hon. L. T. NEAL, of Chillicothe, Ohio
does not bolt Tilden, as the Republican
! papers say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13
MARRIED..

MlILER-WETZEL-O the 9th inst, by Rev
P. Herbruck, Mr. Nathaniel Miller MISS Eli%a
beth Wetzel, both of Stark county.
GRISE- -ELLIOT-0n the I'd inst, by the same,
Mfr Emanuel Grise and Miss Bessie Elliot, Doth
of stark county.
ELLER-STEFFEN-On the same, by
the same, Mr.. Emery Sponseler and MISS A. NJ
StefFen, both of Stark county.
GOsHORN-Y0UNG-0n the same, by Rev. J.
r sheplar Mr Silas W. GoEhorn and Emma L..
Yonng of Bethlehem tp., Stark Co.
MYFRs-wHITE-O On the same, by the Rev B.
F Booth, Mr.. Charles Myers and Miss Sadie
White, all of Canton.
HAHN SpONHOUR--0n the Sd inst, by the
same Mr., Joseph ]. Hahn and Miss Sarah A..
sponhour, all Of Canton.
RAUGHMAN- N-HOFFMAN.- the llth inst,
hv Rev b. F. Booth, Mr.. Thomas Baughman
and Miss Alice Hoffman, all Of Canton.
FTNnIEY- -ROWLANDS.-0n the 9th inst, at
the Ogden House by Rev. VIM. A. smith, MI.
VIM, Findley and Miss Annie Rowlands, both
Of Massillon. f ~ra-
ET,SAs-GRUBER.-On the 10th ult, BY Rev, G..
/ Oehesrhlaeger, Mr.. John G. Elsas and Miss
Mary Gruber both Of Waynesburg, STARK CO.,
Ohio.
REESE the 29th ult., by Rev. B.
r. Booth. at his residence, Hr. Edwin Reese and
Miss Sophronia Martin, all OF Massillon, Ohio'
E1CHHoLTs-woLF.-O the 29th nlt, by Rev.
l.. M, Kuhns Mr.. Daniel Eichholts and Miss
Lydia A Wolf, both of New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Servians seem to be getting the
worst of the war with the Turks. There
is talk already that the former will have
to ask for an armistice.
Castle Garden, New York, was destroy
ed by fire last week. 'f .
Don Carlos played out in Spain, is
travelling in this country.
The conference committee of Congress
have agreed on bill for twenty millions
more of silver change. ....t -...
Internal Revenue Commissioner Pratt
resigns before Grant whacks of rudely
his official head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13
DIED.

tho IN inst. of lingering illness Of many years
standing Mrs Elizabeth, wife Of John Lichten-
walter, aged about fifty years
Mrs Lichtenwalter was the daughter OF the late
John Feighner, and she died on the home farm
on the Steubenville road. She leaves her husband
and one married daughter, Mrs. George Eyster, to
lament the death of kind wife and mother. The
funeral services took place at the German Lutn'
eran Church, and the remains were buried IN the
Rowland burial ground.
GREGORY-In Lincoln, Nebraska, Elizabeth
H., wife Of Rev. Lewis Gregory, and daughter Of
the late Rev. E. Buckingham, Of this city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13

The Enquirer last week published a
communication from Alliance, signed
"Enguirer Democrat" and dated July Sd.
We would like to know the real name
when we might better judge the anim,s,
motives, &c. He wants greenback
platform, with Allen, Ewing, Peter Coop
er, or some one else. The Enquirer ought
to feel proud of its followers, the result
of its false and foolish teaching. We
have no chickens Of that kind to come
home to our roost. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13
Qs STARK Gpnng democrat Canton @tp, Gmsd0 1nk ~ yS76
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CASTORIA.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases for
Castor Oil. Castoiia is the result of an old physi
clans effort to produce, for his own practice an
Effective Cathartc, pleasant to the taste and iree
from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis, Mass, succeeded
IN combining, without the use OF alcohol, purga'
tive agent as pleasant to take as honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties Of Castor OIL
II isadapted to all ages, but is especially RECON-
mended to mothers as reliable remedy iorall dls.
orders of the stomach and bowels of children, II
is certain agreeable, absolutely harmless, and
cheap, II should be used for wind collie, sour
stomach, worms costiveness, Group, &C., then
children can have sleep and mothers may rest.
]. b. Rose 4 Co., 40 Dey Street New YORK, are
the sole preparers of Castora, after DR.. Pitchers
recipe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13

Where Startling Cuoe Animate and nanmate
Moong Mechanical figures Fhnoncnni Dorama Sauay Paintings
Chinese Japanese Idoatous magesom Lands whae
Mhe Heather blindness bows down to Wood and Stone
Rare Coins Armo Insects, Fishes Reptiles Antiquities Lady
Bell sNfagcD Drummer, Mechanical Leoard Singing
Birds Grouo n the Enchanted Land, world
refreshing cool
ness the Menagere Museum hs produced and
all operated improved Stationery Steam
Engine masterpiece of Mechanical ingenuity Behold
Tho Grand Dress Parade Review the MOrn-
l0 m I'D inssO of Exhibition Day
More than Pal Animal Cars 2sPed Bands seated in the
Aregmn Of Men and Horses Knights
and mounted Pumed Horses Uniformed Drivers and bearn
ADMISSONi is all hrt required to visit
Visit the Show Grounds look the Men making the
distinct rings behold the mammoth tents the immense baggage &
paraphena and remember CENTS adj
pavon show Nothing like has ever
the People and the best and lar
oet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13
GET RELHBLE INFORMATION

We would advise all persons who are contem'
plating a trip to the West either for pleasure or
for permanent settlement, to first select the best
and most direct route. Now the fact that the Old
Reliable Hannibal Il St. Joseph Railroad and con.
nections, form the only line running through
pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches from
cleveland and Toledo via the 4. W. Il W, R'y, and
from Chicago via the c. B. g. Q, r. R., via Quincy,
to st. Joseph, Atchinson and Kansas City without
change, making direct connections at these points
with all trains for the West and South, should
satisfy every one that this is the route. Should
you desire map of this line, or any information
regarding time or rates, the same will be gladly
furnished upon application, either by letter or in
person, to l. PENNF!ELD,
Gen. Pass & Ticket Agt,, Hannibal, No.
rnar90.Qm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13

Opens and7 Commences one hour later Never divides Does
goes marching and Judge for for yourselves OF the magn
ude and merit this consolidation Extra trains and es on
maintained inside aud outside the pavon
ushers in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13

Religious meetings were begun in the Gospel
tent, at Poplar and Tenth streets on the evening
of the 9Th inst, and have continued each evening
since that date. The tent is pleasant and we'll
ventilated place for holding religious services
during these hot evenings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-13

THE Cadiz Sentinel says "a rash decla-
ration is great deal better broken than
kept" True, and hence our friend will
doubtless support Tilden and Hendricks.
Please to speak word of admonition to
our mutual friend of the Steubenville