davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23


No. makes close connections Of Elyria with L
s & N R'y for the west; at Grafton with G &
R'y for Columbus, indianapolis and intermedi-
ate points; at Massillon IT W q G R'y for
the west at Dover. M P & C Ry for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River; at
Urlchsville with P C & st L Ry for Coshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc. ust
No. 2 makes close connection at Russell with A
Il G W R'y for Burbank. Ashland, Mansfield etc;
at Cleveland with express trains for all eastern
cities. -
No. 8 makes close connection at Grafton with o
CC& Ry for Gala Shelby and Crestline; at
ussell with express train on A d CIV R'y for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points; at
Massillon with west bound train on IT W i g
R'y; at Urichsville with & 81 L Ry for steu-
benyille Cadiz Junction, Pittsburgh, etc. ) 4
No. makes direct connections at Grafton with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, IndianapO-
lis, st; louis and all intern ediate points Also ct
Cleveland for all eastern cities At ElyriA with L
4 M R'y for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, and all
points west
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
RAILROADS.
CENNTEN NIALEXHIB TITO
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This Great International Exhibition, designed
to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
and will close November 10th, 1876. All The ma.
tiOns of the world and all the States aud Terrific
ries of the Union are parucipatil in this won
derlul demonstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection of art treasures, me.
chanical inventions, scientific discoveries, manu-.
featuring achievements mineral specimens and
agricultural products ever eXh bted The grounds
devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and embraces four
hundred and fifty acres Of Farmounl ark, all
highly improved and omamenled, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever constructed
five OF these covering an area OF fifty acres and
costing S5,00O60O I he total number of buildings
erected for the purposes of the Exhibition is near
two hundred. During he thirty days immediate
ly following the opening of the Exhibition mil.
lion and quarter of people visited it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
GOING SOUTH

Close connections made at Dover with the c. d
P. z. R.. and the c. T. v. q W. Ry.; at New Com.
erstown with the P. G. & st. L. Ry; at Cambridge
with the B. b o. R. r ; at Point Pleasant with the
E. o. R. R.; at Marietta with the Marietta and Gin.
cinnad R. r. for Belpre Parkersburg, Athens,
Hamden. Portsmouth, Chillieothe and the West.
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets To principal points. Baggage
handled with care.
. J. A. KINGSBURY, a
Master Of Trans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
Grocery Store For Sale.

will sell my stock of Groceries. No. II Opera
block, on Erie street. Makdllon, Ohio II is an old
and we'll blished stand. and is doing Q good
business and II iB only offered on acco1nt Of m,V
III health. c. J. FORTNA.. !.
AASAillon, oetohes ls, ~ -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

The men strongest with the present
Administration have never learned that
man 70 a thinking. .being.-N. Y. Y.Tribtne,
NoV. Oh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

All trains daily, Sundays excepted.) RW
Coaches are run to and from Cleveland without
change OF detention at Grafton.
Only one change between Cleveland and Ma
rietta, via Canal Dover
RS-Baggage checked TO all principal points.
W.. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt,
W. W. CARD, Superintendent. --- =,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
Nl RAILWAY.
Office of MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION
Connections and Time Table In effect April H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON & DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
July 2l, 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
MASsILLoN BRANCH.

G. A. JONES, Superintendent
E. MlZE, Gen. Ticket Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
RAILROADS.

pITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card-Apra 18, 1873.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
THR THIRD WARD MEETING.

Editor Deniocrdt dt-Thanks for your
editorial upon the trick attempted 60 Be
played upof, the Democrats Of tho
Third Wsrt1 In the election of their
representative In the State Central Com
mittee.s The reason given by you Tor
the rejection Of Mr.. Fitzpatrick ~ q
member OF che COMMITTEES ID conclusive.
But there is another more potent still.
That committee 10 the executive body
OF the party Of the entire State, and Ii
It's integrity and faithfulness, iti the
party view, every part OF the State ID AZ
much interested as the particular par
ish or ward which sends the member.
Now, Mr., Fitzpatrick Is, rs / am in
formed, the same Individual who holds
the Office Of Clerk Of the Superior Grim.
inal Court, by the appointments OF VIM.
Pitt Kellogg . This fs, of itself, sufficient
to exclude him from. the inmost ooun-
sells OF the patty. To permit him TO
take a seat in that body would truly be
to INTRODUCES the Trojan horse into the
citadel The folly OF so.called Demo-
cratic leaders has been miraculous, but
1t can hardly reach the point Of admit
ting to the party council one wearing
the uniform and Bearing the commits
sion Of the enemy II the committee
could permit this, 1t should then Invite
Mr. Hel Wig 10. preside over its deiibera-
tions, and appoint Mr. Heron it's Trea4
surer. " DEMOCRAT. =
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.

The Bulletin has heard great deal
OF complaint touching the fact that all
the members OF the State Central Com
mittee for the State at large have been
selected from New Orleans. Our con-
temporary regards these complaints as
just. At first blush they seem so. But,
really, we think, the chairman Of the
convention took q judicious departure
In this matter, and that the party In the
country will endorse his action. It Is
necessary that We should have, through
ont this canvass, an active, vigilant
COMMITTEES at tho political centre Of
the State, ready at any and all
times to act. The working portion
OF the committee should be com.
posed Of the very best material,
and it should be composed Of men who
are on the spot. IT Is frequently impos-
sible to obtain the, presence Of country
members through the canvass. and 30 It
was deemed wise by the President Of
the Convention to appoint the members,
for the State at large. from New Or
leans. thus concentrating and maintain
ing at headquarters the force OF the
body. ss traes. MA .,ts e}asiI.
As to the composition Of the commit
tee, there will, Of course, be differences
Of opinion. Our neighbor thinks It
could have been composed Of more rep
resentative men, Others will have other
objections. For our part, we regard the
COMMITTEES as one wisely selected, and
capable OF managing the canvass TO the
best advantage. We hope the wards will
send men OF the same character. We
feel assured that the parishes will elect
frAt-class men, and we regret that 1t 10
not probable that we can always count
upon their presence here when commit
tee work Of importance is to be done.
The Chairman Of the Convention in this
matter has done we'll. Let the wards
now do their duty, and we will have .
first-class committee. g4#sUl.. lean, s5ti.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

AT the opening of the meeting Of the
City Administrations yesterday, Mr.. Pills
bury took the floor to say that he was
not a delinquent taxpayer as was stated
by the Bulletin. the taxes which ap-
pear recorded In the Mortgage Office
against him were really against real
estate and slaves held in trust by him
In 1861, 1862 and 1863 for a minor, and
that the real estate had been turned
over to the minor who had since be-
come OF age. Mr.. Pilsbury also took
occasion TO say that Mayor Leeds did
not owe anything like the amount re-
corded against him. "et NJ
A motion by Mr.. Burke to remove the
iron bridge at Magnolia street was re-
Jected. 1Hi H.'7 tatzaa,9= au ee
A communication from the Surveyor,
recommending the strengthening OF all
the back levees at q cost OF $2S25, as a
safeguard against possible overflow
consequent upon the approaching
equinoctial gales, was referred to the
Administrator of Improvements.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment OF the balance due on the laborers'
pay rolls for June was adopted, and
the Council adjourned to Thursday, to
consider the wharf question and give
time to Mr.. Carvin, one OF the wharf
bondholders, to prepare whatever prop
osition he had to make.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
MIR. FI1ZpATRICK.

Editor ". O. Danocat-I read with great pleas
ure your editorial on the subject Of Mr.. Fitz-
patrick being elected tGod save the mark , a
mrember Of the State Central Committee by Mr.,
Finnerty May you have the will and the
strength to grind all the Finnertys and Fitz-
patricks to powder before this campaign endsl
But take up my humble pen to add one more
reason to those you have given. why Mr.. Fitz-
patrick should not be- admitted into the State
Central Committee of the Democaatic-C -Conserva-
tive party II Is the talk OF the street that
worked for Kello q in 1874. and that he holds
office under hial now IT there 's any reasona,
bic ground for such an opinion OF his political
etatus he should not be admittei to the commit
tee: though certainly the committee ought never
to admit MIN for the reasons you have assigned.
CITIZEN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
The Tax Collectors.

In the tax collector matter, petitions
have been drawn up by Judge Cotton,
acting rs assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, against A. j. Redmond, Edward
Fulton and Thomas Carey, tax collect
ors in the Fifth, First and Third Dis
tricts, and sent to Field for his sigma
ture, without which the petitions can
not be filed.
In the meanwhile, Mr. Carey has an
nounced his willingness to pay up the
money collected by him to the State, if
suit is not brought against him. This
compromise will probably be accepted.
1t is said that the other tax collectors
may act in the same manner.
Mr.. Carey announces the reason for
his delay in settling to have been the
absence of the Auditor, Mr.. Johnson,
from the city. 4sf-.
There seems to be some difference Of
opinion between Judge Cotton and the
gentlemen in the Auditors office, in re-
ference to the right OF the Assistant
Counsel of the Attorney General to have
access to the Auditors books
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Waving the irregularity OF Mr.. Fitz-
patrick's election as member from the
Third Ward of the State Central Com
mitteee OF the Democratic-Conser
party, and conceding, as his friends
claim, that the election was entirely
regular and fair, still we find it
impossible to see the propfiety Of
Mr.. Fitzpatrick holding q seat In that
high council Of the party. It will not
be denied. We think. that the politioal
status Of Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been for
some years past somewhat vague, and to
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Democrats and Conservatives unsatis-
factory. It IS, 1t least, fact Of pub
lie notoriety that he now holds, by the
appointment Of W. p. Kellogg, the
lucrative ofilcesof Clerk Of the Superior
Criminal Court, and it is beyond ques-
'tion that any appointee Of that
bogus functionary, law or no law, under
the existing system, is at his mercy and
can be turned out OF Office at any time
by him. Now, we have no reason to as
sail the personal integrity Of Mr.. Fitx-
patrick. We are willing. indeed, to con-
cede that he is as pure as any man In the
State. Still, how can he. holding .
profitable Office at the hands OF the
Hdeadliest enemy Of the Democratic
Conservative party, and liable at
the will of that enemy to be elected
from that office, ask 6the members OF
the Democratic Conservative Commit
tee to admit him to q seat In their body.
even II he received every vote in his
ward. Indeed. we think Mr.. Fitz-
patrick not only comes before
the COMMITTEES swith.a most astounding
claim, but with one which his own self
respect should prompt him to forego.
The purest and most ionoredH man
III Louisiana could not set Ia the Central
Committee q purely partisan body
and At the same time hold subject TO
the win Of Kellogg. d lucrative offlce,
without aronsfng the suspicion OF his
fellow citizens. We think very likely
that Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his frisnds
have not thought. OF the subject in this
light, but, we assure them, IT is light
ID which, the people would look 1t II
were the Central Committee to admit
him to the seat he claims.
The State Central Committee il .
body which must be composed Of men
whose political records and rels-'
tions are beyond reproach, and tho
Democracy OF the State would hold the
present body tola severe account wefe
they TO admit there d man who holds ths
relations TO Mr. Kellogg that Mr.. Fitzs'
patrick does We have no desire TO
drive this gentleman from the party.
On the contrary. we shall be glad 10
find him working, as he can work, Ia the
cause Of reform. But before the mess
sage ID sent to him, "come up high er,"
he must purify his garments and prove
his faith by his works. '''efs'a ~ ?,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

CAMPAIGN SUPPLIES. However Just may be a
cause and whatever heavy arguments may be
brought to bear against its enemies, it must be
reinforced by outward appearances, which alone
speak with sufficient eloQuence to the masses.
Messrs. 4. Legras & Co.. artistic decorators. No.
II St Charles street understand the beauty OF
that human failing. and are fully prepared to
pander at the cheapest rate to popular senti-
ment. by furnishing clubs with adj the patapher-
MALTA necessary to create proper impression.
See advertisement.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16


Win some one yh2is cogaizant yf 81 the facts
the nigh. of the Ismooratic ratiA csilon moNti AZ
+ n.ss s H%sss s ;ssG heR g es 0sa @
ment . number Of Democratic ryllRhs chased
ZIP Int Lamp strsst store :, sHd ' but ter she
would have sxsopted iheif Ahrsats ypon hin
Ss asoss s n. ss s:.s s:ss isispsa ss .s :asq$ te
n The Republican has evidently .ex-
hausted its capacity for lying. It has
never before found II necessary to call
upon the rank and ale OF the rascals It
represents for thunder OF this sort. But
1t has lied 20 pertinaciously, 80 ener-
geticslly and 50 vigorously, that even
its faculties are wearied. and It appeals
to all the liars Of it's party to come TO
ito aid and give, their testimony
to an, outrage. We Judge from
It's advertisements i that some, sort
of . scrimmage occurred between q
Democrat and q Radical on the night
OF the ratification meeting, and the
plan is to cook up out Of Il . first class
political outrage for the Northern mar
ket. There were over twenty thousand
people In and around Lafayette Square
on the night referred to, and In almost
any other Community there would have
been q score or more Of political and
other fights. One little row only seems to
have occurred, and that 80 Insignificant
that the Radical police whose business
IL is to break up meetings and otherwise
outrage respectable people, seem to
have heard nothing OF it. and, 80 little
blood was split that even the blood
hounds OF the Republican find 1t impos-
sible to nose it out. And now that sheet
calls for lies from all the bummers,
rapscallions and thieves In its party,
out OF which to, manufacture an out
rage. The depth Of degradation into
which Radical editor can crawl 10 un-
fathomable. -.f,'. =.'l, -. IN ..s..n
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Il. J. HEARSEY =. !. Z. TT. !. Er
OFFTtJN-a4 CAMP STREET. li


Some Of its correspondents hsvs done
1t, but We claim for the DxMocHAT the
proud honor OF being the only newsps.
per ia America which has never IN its
editorial columns referred 70 "this, the
centennial year OF our national exist
ehcs." Cannot this nuisance te stopped
by some means ? iie4xt Euuisf28s l3uB
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

The Republican party has had eleven
years Of unlimited power since peace
was declared and the rebellion put
down, and now proposition is made to
dismantle one Of the States and place 1t
under military centroll What q COM
mentary on the capacity Of the Repub-
lican party and Republican statesmen
to govern this Republic II Argus. "t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

From what Packard says It. would
seem that the Radicals will have no
further organization, this campaign,
than they now boast Of. Il Packard
claims. with peculiar smile. that the
negroes Of the State are now fully OF.
ganized in Councils Of Freedom, and
that he, II = vote were held this week,
would carry the State by anywhere
over $4,000 majority. As he will very
probably be satisfied by this moderate
majority. the condition OF affairs will be
left In statu quo, and no more Republi.
can clubs will be necessary, probably
becs0se no more can be raised 10 Iflthe
Radicals are satisfied with the aspect Of
their affairs in this State. no one else
has any fright to complain. odH evljus,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Hahn will qualify and take possession
Of the Office Of Supervisor Of Registra-
ton to-day. Col. Wright's resignation
was handed in more than week ago,
but could not be found by Antoine until
he had telegraphed to Kellogg to ask
whom he should appoint in Wright's
place Then it mysteriously turned up.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

A brave young man In neighboring
town got particularly intoxicated the
other night, and while In that condition
resolved to ayenge Custer's death, and
next morning not one sound wooden
Indian could be found in that place. ss-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

, You are q nuisance. I'll com,1it
you" said an offended judge TO q noisy
person 10 court. You have no right
to commit nuisance" said the Of
fender. 20
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

The first seeds OF matrimonial discord
are usually sown Immediately after
going to housekeeping. 1t is not be-
cause the tender wave Of harmony no
longer pulsates from soul to soul. 1t is
because she insists on his doing the
marketing Immediately after breakfast,
on full stomach. when he doesn't
care whether she has a canvass back
duck or q boiled dish rag for the next
meal '4f'- W. st '' ~ F
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

3 MRS. Spinks," observed a boarder TO-
his landlady, "the equal adjustment OF
this establishment could be more saleIy
secured IL there was less hair Ia the
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

NVrVss08 " VVUWUSst EsvsWVs" " "sW".f
The Council of this Union met again
last night. with President Mitchell in
the chair. .at 77laa,ei e.,tas.. > ~
The committee appointed for the pur-
pose reported that they had been ln-
able to obtain copy OF the pay rolls OF
the city, and had been referred by the
Mayor to the rolls themselves. a task
which they did not feel willing to un-
dertake unless they could do it thor
oughly. Mr.. Mitchell stated also that
Administrator Burke had offered TO pro
duce his books, and further, to assist
the committee In inspecting them, and
that he seemed to court the investiga-
tion.
The matter was ordered to lie over
until DR.. Tebault. the chairman OF the
committee, who was absent, could re-
turn and explain his views.
The question of the Pacific Railroad
coming up, President Mitchell said that
address to the public regarding the posi-
ton Of the Union In the matter was pro-
crossing, and that the address would
show that their objections to the railroad
were based on constitutional grounds.
After the appointment of standing
committees the Council adjourned.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Last evening this staunch organiza-
\on held rousing meeting at their
tub room, at the junction OF Magazine
aud Old Magazine streets. The meet
/ inc was called to order by the President,
Wash. a. Boyian. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and adopted
us q whole. EA Asre.. ".
The committee on uniforms reported
white cans with black bands ornament
ed with 4 star, and white cuffs and belts
On motion. the club adopted the uni
forms. The club was then addressed In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Upon occupying our New Brick Block
and entering npon the New Year, We de-
sire TO enter upon a neW eu in the manner
Of doing business. We therefore give no
tice that from and after JAN l, 1876, we
will only sell for Cash or its equivalent
To our friends AMI patrons we say that
book accounts with us are among the
things that were. In thus changing our
mode OF doing business, We are only actu =
ated by desire not only to benefit our
selves, nut also orr frienl5 AMI customers,
who will receive the benefit Of lower prices
and will not be compelled to go elsewhere
to bay goo Is cheIp for cash. When we
started into business, over twenty years ago,
the county WIS comparatively new; farm
ers and others needed help in the way of
credit. The prosperity Of all classes of
people since, does away with the necessity;
most are able to ptyJ.r Joo L Heei,d as they
80 along AMI sru' m)a'y thereby. Thank
ing our old customers, riose nunr3 on our
books have become "houSeh I'd worls" for
all favors, we trust we shall continue to see
their fIces whenever in want Of goods we
will make it for their interest 10 bny of us
Shall pay cash not only for grain, but for
butter and eggs, and all country produce.
N. bah accounts must he settled nj
once. +. r. MILLER & Co.
Perrysburg, O., Dec. %, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-07

REPASS--CUMMINGs.--At the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, IA long mile
and quarter from Haskins,) January
lat, 1876, tCentcnnial,) by Rev. r. NJ,
CULVER, Mr.. g. A. REPAss and Miss
HELEN c. CUMMINGS.
To the above important occasion seven
ty-fve invations we're issued, and about
fifty persons we're present, including repor-
tsrs from Granger and Journal. At eight
o'clock p. NJ. the f,ro that were to be made
one marched into the room, preceded by
Mr.. JOHN HoLLTNGToN and Miss HATTIE
CUMMINGS, who, we presume, were there
for the purpose Of supporting them in case
either should faint, and in this position,
with musical instrument (melodeon) in
the background, the two were "weldeI, -
with brief ceremony from the Rev. ger.
tleman. The supper prepared for the oc-
casion was bountiful and excellent, such as
our Granger friends know how to prepar,.
The occasion will long be remembered by
those present as their last and plcasa ntest
New YEARS Call for 1875.
Wo rc-pass to the next victim
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-07
IL. \.
BJwLJNG GREEN, O., Jan. 3. Is
ITEMS FROM EST WILL GROVE.

WEST MILL Grove, Jan. 3, 1876.
Ed. JOURNAL Rev. Owen G.. Jenkins,
late of Oberlin, Ga native of Wales =
has accepted a call to preach for the Con-
gregational church society, in this place.
Our Union Sunday School is success.
The friends and members of the school gave
aSociable in the Congregational church on
Christmas Eve. Take it "all in all" it
was an enjoyable affLir. The singing By
tie choir was excellent The remarks
made by Rev. Mr.. Jenkins were brief and
appropriate. A postofice under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Matte Chilcote, was in
teresting A few letters uncalled for found
their way into the Dead Letter Office, and
were read by the officer in charge-Col. VI.
+. Miles-which caused much merrimcnt.
Last, but not least, Santa Claus appeared
in person and dispensed gifts to the chill
dren with a lavish hand The value of
gifts on the Christmas tree amounted to
$3.50.
The next Quarterly Conference of the
United Brethren church-West Mill Grove
Circuit-will be held at Jerry Citv, this
county, February 26th and 9th, 1876.
Mr. s. II. Stoner has purchased the en-
tire stock of goods belonging to Snyder &
Foster Bros, on sale here.
"Protracted" meetings will soon be in
order.
A "femai" ghost has been seen peram-
bulating our streets after nightfall by sew
eral persons, it is currently reported.
Yours, GooDsPEED.