davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

saturday, DeceHUDeT y 1876,
the following dezsrihei real AMI per-anal prrfer'y,
the farm being the residence o. The said A. -lYf.
situate in the said Tp- Of Aliegheug. anu.ng
lands q Pster Suier. Levi hay. ami Man S1-
ner. containing 10 acres. about 90 aeEe- cleared.
about ten acre- of which j meadow. the balance
well timberei. The improvement 3 ar . tua--gry
house. double jig barn. ami other 1utuuIllr---
there j. al-p, Hn orchard o. choice aplIe ami o-lrr
fruit trees on the premises alsu. q spring af urE.r
failing water convenient tn the house.
The personal property cunsists ot wark bases.
colts. COVE young cattle sheeF. Eag wa-
sie'is, plouZhs. harrUws. h9rse-V-ers. grain by flf
tushel an. grain 10 tie Ercuud. together with q
iarse variety % IruinZ implements aul alHse
hold furniture.
TEK1fS-A creslit Of * months Wiz Eel given
Ju personal property. ten per cent gf thu pg--lass
money 81 the real estate 60 ts pal q ll- lss 1i
sale. une-tliui i~uelu3lDg ten percent o. BE- ldti
on cuunrmaiiIn Of sale and delivery ri deed. one
third II six months. ami one-ihirl 10 nine mlutAs
after day u sale. deferred payments o. D. secured
by Judgment bonIs.
Sale 10 e0fnmenee a. o'clock 1f SAIL Day
GEORGE g. WALKER.
Nov - A-l-le-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

THE holidays ana ,atkey gaHie VIII
soon he with rs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

CIT5zEEs living aila- Is Nieia street.
are c3mp.aiLIo- s.-y mach 9 ue lstf.
The hans have ui Cu4~su- ar .ta -arN Is
oi thar liJru-hf.Is, tll ,a-s u-r5
jus slapped 10 hare tns pariic arl,-Ie
Better -hul down % ID boys. Co.--!u- is
good Fun uUi it shsulj De iEdli-ll iU ar
snme place that doe, NOT .u,eIil 10 life
and limbs oi persons passing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
TIME TABLES
BALTIMORE Il OHIO II. Il.


On AMI amer June L. 1879, trains on this
road. will arrive and depart as follows Balti
more time-i4 minutes faster than Pittsburgh
time.l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
Also an assortment of
Fine Cigars.
and Tobacco.
and TObace0.

Particular artsEflou given 90 che olmpognl.ns
Of Physicians Prescriptions AMI Family Eecpe.,
by Experienced De-
Ear.h IA T--F
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
II TO ~STOCKUOLDER>

PIEr-rrEeH CcSSEItsvrLrr r.. r. Co
dENEEAL UrFcE
Nefee b hereby given that TIE stock Turslrr
L. attai- Company siu DE- claseio "a the i-1h
Inst anil remain closed until after tie annual
Meeting oi Stockholders faT the election uf "A
Board ol Directors and tuT the transaction ai such
other business az muy br brought before the meet
Ing, 90 Dc held 90 MONDAY December An next
J. D.. distinction.
unfia Srcretlr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

%'f tNts tNfty- " 2'h
a. loelGck p IA. on the premises q said dccca--
Cd, tire teIigwir- described real estate viz
Mol A certain tract OF lind situate In stony
creek rp.- somerset Co., Pa, Adjoining lands q!
Martin shank. Wa. MQshoiicr ami others con
tanning twelve acres more " less, with improve
mruls.
10 .. q lot of ground situate Ia tia town u
Stack-File. SlIaeT-e- o.. Pa. adi9ining ldnts o.
lalab he7s. NIiJw Schr1ck and others, contain
luE puc t.1rth acre ulsrc OF hess.
Germs made AElRa 90 day Of sale
John BEANT.
Executor ana Trustee fr sale o. real estate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

AZ eieots1n VIII .e he!i ty IT, GERBER Of the
Farmers Ca5sQ ana Fire l-ErLnce Co. OF Som
erssg Co. Pa. sc BsrE.9sS MINIS. "a AoIlGy the
nrstdsy q Jan. ~. 60 asIneneinS ats d.. ier
the rurIs officers fr the ensuing
EJ. WALKER-
Cs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
W BELL & co

imporssrs q Watches ans Je~slrv, Va. ; Notl
IN street. Philadelphia. Pa
Phase menssn y01 saw tbs IL me Somerset
Hena&L Wv. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
VRUSTEE's SALE.
Saturday, Rec. Is. 1876,

The Underlined Trustees fog the sale q tAe
real est1fe ri Henry L3tT. late Of QuemaA1ni1g
To. Saiuers Co. Pa. deed. VIII cxpuz - sale
On The premise ia sail Tp- on
Saturday, Zee. Is. 1876,
the farm If icccieui. containing ~ aercs and Is
perches strict measure, Sb8ut E5acres cleared. ana
bout j. ia meadow. 2afD.niug lands % John
Low 4. Washer and utEerS having thereon erect
ei d twostary boz d~Rellug house. hank barn and
other ,uthuiliiG--. There Is on the farm a g0si
spring excellent ycElg cretari and sugar camp.
q -40l iiGl- .g,Iry aui C lll bank. tbs farm i
stsut two u6e, irgm Sionycreek, sHd j. conyeB-
lent o. mii- ard schools.
Ne WII expose % sale at the same time and
pace. the 5oiesiu- personal properly 0fdeeedeHt-
O. keeieFs 8lI tirer iguE Kettles.
TERMS -Dnc-hiri in hand, ami The balance
la two Cluai -Gaaal payments - be secured by
bonds.
PETER r. GARDNER,
CHARLES \. LUHR.
NJ - Trustees
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
SSIGNEE's SALE.

IA
There viii be exposed 20 public sale in New
C~enteUdilie Borough, Somerset county Pa. on
Saturday, December %, 1876
at O'Clock p. m, the following described real
estate the property Of Singleton kimmeI, VIZ:
No. l.. A lot Of ground situate In the borough ct
New CentreVilie, Somerset county. Pa adjoining
lands Of william Flick, Joseph Smiths. heirs ami
Disciples, Church property containing acre AMI
50 perches strict measure, having thereon erected
a good t~wO-story frame dwelling house. black
smith shop, a good stable and other Outhuiidings:
also a line young orchard In a thirty and bearing
condition.
No. p tract OF land situate in Nitfort Twp,
Somerset county, Pa. adjoining Lands Of John
W III Peter ltuil and others. containing : acres and
3S perches strict measure.
No. 3. A tract or piece Of land sitnate ia. Milford
Twp Somerset county. Pa. adjoining lands %
Josiah Miller, Daniel Dulfs heirs. AMI Henry
freasc eontaing ! acres3s perrhes anil allowances.
TERMS-One-tnird ia hand and the baianeein
two payments, onc-thiri IN SIX months, and one
third in one year from this late with interest %
payments from day Of sale. % be secured by iudg
ments waving inguisitiUu and exemption laws.
JOHN X. SCOTT.
noV-9 Assignee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
PRICES or wATCAES.

guarantee xive1 with ever Naieh- Elegant pa
Terms q MILTON GOLD chains y &C. FL sLst
-. snd > each. Goods sent q. o. D. II s5r Snf
sikh the rider. Dot Otherwise On the rsceiTE Of
a. We vii send any watch e. %. d.. With the priv
ilsxe 10 be examined befrrs the balaBse j. pail.
Send mszBey by p. o. mOney Or'eroz registered
I1s-y Address All orders u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
Bergen

2 WASH Laij I1 se. .-tIl-- ..-. De-.
came our Of the Disciples Church .i
MONDAY evening. she sad. Henri love
Thought. here Der .ee, .lra ,-m uatei
her and after a, bad De- -d M Goo Der @
he kne the .on a7ge Hss &
In jh- Snow indicated
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

& ua;uralizcd ChinAuan deposited The
srsf Monaghan bailo, ever vcjed in this
State on election day, Ia one precinct of
tac Fourth ward When De presented his
,s'l0i, pniprri folded, go Charles Cough.
who vas inspector. tAe latter challenged
Ais vcte NhereUi1n tHe Celestial citjzsa
removed his hat and answered lhe quts
lions proposed without hesitation. lie
-Turg be had been usturliized two years
aHt haii ago, In tie Fifteenth District
Court, and lll, DE had lived thirty day ia
tlC ward. Alter hi, vote had been drop
uaI iu she box De |lauEain1iy produced
lls u-iuIaizli.un Iaqers lie was asked
b great E4-iy psisols whom De lad
voted for bat resisted every effort t. draw
hill o1t, s,ealGsiiy refusing 60 expose The
character of DIS politics Go fh So
lhratc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

Notice Is hereby given that Sylvester Herring
by deed Of voluntary assignment mas assigned az
the estate real and perslnal vi the said Sylvester
Herring 70 y. Il. Lichtiter, OF Lrsina, IN trust
for the benefit Of gTclitsEs. All persons Indebted
20 the said Sylvester Herring viii make payment
e. the said assignee. AMI those having claims Or
demands will present thea daily authenticated %
the SANE without delay. az UrsIna. Pa
y. r. LiCHTLITER.
Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

Oru worthy + -ure CONS
plainso OF b manner n which OBJ. sa
children are permitted % rash iIa fA.
pasr office lf n.,lo aud eraul1 after ,sIl
l,t> oa;. Elpr c1ue .a lral and Crow
into THE ollie. aud ,i ci4.Bag ic- ta,i.
mails al once raising such a howl tha'
one would blink h-3lam bad broken lpse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
A S~SIGNEG'S SALE.


The undersigned Assignee 90 Jo--ph J. Gen.
dlesb-rgeT, viii sell ~ public sale 70 fle residence
% the said a~ssiguor in Allegheny Up ~omerset
Co.. Pa..0n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

Returns deferred maaeh lhe heart sick.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

The undersigned executor and trustee Tor the
sale Of tle real estate OF George Hrant of stony
creek Up. Somerset Co, Pa, cec'd, VIII sell at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

G09h-The Er~cen84caiies, alter ail.
mus work Cor theif money, as witness this
from the Bnoakyille RspH5i,aa a few
days previous 90 the recent election,
one 81 the fourteen who claim - have
voted The two Peter Cooper tickets f0lled
m Broakyilie. catered into aR extended
e~.ucidato2 o. tle sreenlaCa theory. show
inc toa meets hos much each iuiiyltcai
world De braeiied hy a poljcy shipped al
ter tic ideas advanced by Nessrs. Cooper
and Carey Ills aHdIlrs became interested,
and finally asked how, under this glorious
Stem OF making money plenty hc sboaid
proceed % acquire s.. 900 Is that SUM
just theA would be s God-sead iAdeed.
the ansWg WAS ~aiaual and tircible, and
likely the mrsi iruthlui ottLe entire con-
veIsUi8n Tie replied emuhaiiClHy
"N ork lor ID y0U J-liooi vou
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
WINS PATENT HAIR CRIMpeRS
SSIGNEES' NOTICE.

Adopted by all The queens or fashion. SEMI for
circular. Twins. No. eos North Fah St,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

sosEssET &ESEsALFoET RAILROAD.
On, and afer Nay 7Ll, Isl. trains viii
run as l0llDzs. c5aaectluZwithaH p-assenycrtrlius
on the p. W. 3. r. r. t5Isu trains aaliy. Ex
press daily except Mondayj
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

DUE WINES -nI LIQUORS fr neiizinaI
L UKPDSE>.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
General Cdml8IlS Military Record
iRhuman Treatment Of IA
Soldier.
AAdav;t Of Sergeant Roat

TIE friends % General Campbell, Mr.
Reiils opponent fer Congressional hon.
ors. beast 81 that eeudemans military
record The following ahid4yil msy en-.
tighten the people somewhat concerning
The Generals trealmentof bis men while
IN De field
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

On RECEIPT Of sIs We viii send BY mail, postpaid,
Or sy eIprefs. u preferred. lae Il each of the
above i've hts- ami siss Que elegant watch guar
anteeG u be q god unekeepsr. Such sfFsFruni-
u - Offered but unce m = life tine.
We vauf car yatruos. aRl the pubic IN general
% understand that this j. MILTON GOLD
JEW ELRi. ant - CCMMDN PLAIE
WARE Sat-fae;ien guaranteed N eTery ~
stance or money refunded.
We hare a rsry me line q Wstrhcs. Which re
VII aeLL :. EarE I.m mriras
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
Great Failure Of the Milton

= -
Remember We val SEMI you the aD1yenamet
TX ~artlcies. whieh we have TetaiIei rVT 20 20 ~
mail. postpaid. ipr % cents. IT : ~ mple lots hr
Il ~ and I.sampie bots fr -.
The above figures are the prices these goods
have been sctaiied az IN cur leading riiies- We
mention these dgures 10 give yuu an idea of the
gods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29
SALE

Ey ~ and TuEie
IS Dig.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-29

az A. a" AHHN " -
within "a cirrlit Of five miles ef thiS plfcg
on last Thursday and FRIDAY.
"
We have given our dteE she following
instructions Ii any man asks us o. pub-
fish the beautiful Sn5U. spot him ul
the sno1t.
TIE most miserable man in tbo country
ilst now. Is The fellow who h., The prom.
isc If "a post office and thinks one minute
he viii get and the next minute shat DIE
has lost ID.
SNAEfvG rabbits Is % Hrs-ife uis.lm.
with the bows iusl now. & IS "a a8me.
however. In which The "cutf3u tails laIl.
rcs1rted 10.
II aruesr- tasr Sd Usu. a. persons
were mi-lead By au error tt al1, 20 lsa
aerlrnr We .ave al fir tfH5l-a. -5ma..
Pile. ar ws, samuel NJ. IIH. r5 uu,
Slmu.lC Pile. ~ stated.
and would ike t8feH yll .5u ml1a tun
We had. bet >h. said -il son dare i1 s5g
anytbin ia tbe paper about uHrrrsatUH r.
.nd-lud-auL-u5 barber poles III
never sneak o. Won a-.ia. SD flare moss.
D5N'r TAM I'D earr l-.r res. E.Hel-
ber.er lecture il r1.-g evening.
= .-t "Tbe E.nrr- ..t fu Pr'pt aa3
hi. E.rr ssctet lalss. .eI..c.aa ull
le t.e.u ap ,a- ,rs I.r.f +. tl. t-sr--
te-igu Church.
Ana u~-ts,e-.F r.-.,rl composed %
Rows A n. Ws-,- a. 4. T. TrlzaL. y
b. T.,I.r s. $. BERGEN .r-I.A. Grimm.
il WAS agreed 20 l,I.aTaf.a r.auN>-e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24
WHY SHOULD LSRAELlTES VOTE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICk EFT

There is but one choice left to the In
dependent citizen who loves the demo-
cratic repnblic. and is anxious to uphold
it-he must make the attempt to defeat
the party in power in the next Presiden-
tial election, and keep it out of power
until it has given up its principles ofcen'
traization; and all the wrongs springing
from that source. 1t must give up eX-
travagance and practice economy. 1t
must not breed and defend corruption in
official circles 1t must not Christianize
This people and government. 1t must
not advocate seCtarianlsm In public
schools and government institutions. 1t
must not make and enforce Sunday laws
and so-called temperance laws. 1t must
not insist upon high tariffs and immense
manufacturing companies. 1t must give
up class legislation in short, 1t must give
up Capitalization of power and wealth.
The party must be kept out of power un-
til it shall have learned these wholesome
lessons. If we cast our votes in the next
Presidential campaign for the Republi-
can candidates for President and Vice
President, we vote into power the same
nugatory principle which, under any
man, will and must produce the same
nugatory effect. Hayes isno better than
Grant, and can no better check the evils
which flow from the same source with
the same force. Hayes is neither more
competent nor more honest than Grant,
and no more than Grant can he or will
he change the principles of his party, or
emanGpate himself from its statesmen
and politicians, which are the sources OF
all the corruption, misrule, extravaganza
failure and bankruptcy. We cannot vote
again in favor of Centrali2ation.
1t is not In our power to organize new
and pure Democratic party, and nomln-
ate ideal candidates for the highest Off
ces; hence we are left but one choice,
viz: to defeat the Republican party by
voting for the party which. as party,
is against Capitalization Of power and
wealth is now, by the nature of things,
the reform party, because it is the oppo-
sitiOn, is in favor Of free trade, State mu-
nicipal and personal rights, as guaran-
teed by the Constitution, and is not gull
ty of any of the blunders and crimes
springing from Capitalization. We must
have change, and we can only effect it
by voting with the Democratic party
You say the Democratic party in power
will also steal, rob and annex; well, then,
in four years we will change again, and
change SO long till honesty will be the
policy also of politicians. n n
Therefore, no choice is left us; we
must vote for Tilden and Hendricks who
are opposed to Capitalization o. power
and wealth, and are not only pledged to
reform, but in position to carry it out, as
they need none of the corrupting means
to reach the end of Capitalization, which
they oppose. So we feel, so we say, and
so we will vote, and SO give it to our
readers as the humble opinion of a dis
interested private citizen, who is no pol
Naturalization ISrdeLite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24

and Hendricks did not notice this partic-
ular Hamburg matter in their letters OF
acceptance, as If they were to 60 out of
their way in paper like that, and with
out having heard the evidence on either
side, with nothing but newspaper reports,
without having had even the benefit of
these documents which the Senator now
asks to have printed, and which were
presented here on the first day OF this
very month, and not seen by Tilden or
Hendricks, notice this occurrence down
in South Carolina. Why, sir, they would
have made themselves the laughing
stock of community if they had done any
such thing,
But let me ask my friend if he makes
such criticism as that, how it is that
Mr.. Wheeler, your candidate for Vice
President, took no notice of this thing 7
His letter was written on the 10th day of
July, and these murders took place on
the Sth of July, and the telegraph had
scattered the information all over the
country before Wheeler wrote his letter.
How comes it that he took no notice of
it all, and how small a criticism it would
be for me ifI were to say that Mr.. W.
dare not condemn that massacre No,
Mr.. President, that will not do. Why,
did he not take notice of Coushatta and
the like; in other words, why did he not
take notice of all the speeches the Sena.
tor from Indiana has been accustomed
to make on southern outrages in the last
four or five years? / might answer
why did not Governor Hayes take notice
of them? Why did he not put into his
letter of acceptance liberal extracts from
the speeches of the Senator from lndl-
ana? Why did he not make campaign
document by finding chosen excerpts of
the horrible picture drawn by the fertile
imagination of the Indiana Senator for
the last three or four years. Why, on
the contrary, did Governor Hayes hold
out his hands, and use mild language,
like the mild hammered man he is, al
though he has proven himself a brave
soldier. (for have generally found that
the men who were the bravest soldiers
have the mildest tongues Why is it,
instead OF hoisting the bloody flag and
preaching vengeance and hatred in his
letter OF acceptance, that Gov. Hayes
speaks in language OF mildness and kind
ness to all the South? Not word about
Coushatta nor Hamburg, and although
for aught know he had heard Of it,
though it WAS hardly possible, for his let
ter is dated Oh the very day this transac-
ton took place at Hamburg. He says
not one word about these various occur
rences which the Indiana Senator has
been accustomed to bring to the atten-
ton of the Senate SO often, so forcibly,
and 80 earnestly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24
FROM THESE AND OTHER EVILS
GOOD LORD DELIVER Us.

The Republican platform declares that
tina Administration merits commenda-
ton, and President Grant deserves hear
ty gratitude. For what?
For the crooked whisky frauds.
For the unnumbered railroad jobs and
swindles.
For Leet and Stocking Murphy Custom
House frauds.
For the postotiice straw bid frauds.
For the navy contract frauds.
For the Freedmans Savings Bank
swindle.
For the Secret Service frands, paving
John /. Davenport thousands Of dollars
from the peoples treasury to elect the
Republican ticket
From the Schenck Emma Mine frauds
and disgrace.
For Belknap grave stone frauds.
For the Belknap post trader frauds.
For the District Ring Boss" Shepherd
frauds.
For the Indian Ring frauds,
For the Safe Burglary villainy Babcock
and Harrington.
For the Credit Mobilier infamy.
For the San Domingo job.
For "Landulet" Williams and his in
fanny.
For Casey, 0rvil Grant and company.
For fraud in the sale of arms to France
For corruption in every department OF
Federal government.
For increasing the salaries of President
and other public officers.
These are some of the reasons why
the people should commend the Repub'
lican Administration, and remember
President Grant with hearty gratitude,
and stand by Hayes and Wheeler'-A'-
bdny Argus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24
"A CHRONIC DISEASE"
SENATOR THURMAN ON NOR
TON.

The Senator from Kansas asked me to
give way to the report of a committee of
conference, thing that never knew re-
fused since | have held seat in the SEN
ate, and certainly not at as late day in
the session as this. Icould not give him
the authority to bring that up. | was
only one out of sixty odd Senators pres
ent, and the Senator had to ask the unan-
imous consent of the Senate to take up
his conference report, and that unanl-
nous consent was given, the Senator
from Indiana making no objection, and
that is the way that bill came before the
Senate; and yet ON that bill, and without
waiting for it to be disposed of, and me
to resume the remarks that was making
on his resolution, tie Senator could not
wait-so eager was he TO get at this ia
yorite subject of his, that he could not
wait for me to conclude my feeble re-
marks" but he had to jump into the lists
with his armOr on, and that same old sa-
ber and lance that have SO often flourish
ed in this same sort of encounter once
more to stir up the northern heart and
make them hate the people of the South,
once more to preach hatred and ven
geance toward the people Of the South,
be they guiltless or be they guilty. Well,
Mr. President, / do not envy that feeling
| suppose, though, the Senator cannot
help it; it is the force of habit. 1t has
become chronic disease Of the Senator,
and nothing in he world seems to afford
him SO much delight on the eve of an
election, as TO find that some few black
people down South have lost their lives
in an adray. l do not say that he wished
it; certainly am far from believing he
did; but if the thing does happen in the
dispensations of Providence, he thanks
the Almighty for the aid He has furnish
ed to the Republican party, and 80 ithap-
pens now. The Senator knows as well
as he sits in his seat that of all men in
this country those who most deplore
these acts of violence are the Democratic
party, and especially the Democratic
party of the North.
/ do not wish to be offensive, but de-
clare could hardly help blushing fol
the Senator from Indiana when he was
guilty of the small criticism that Tilden
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24
COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS.
STATE PURCHASES.

The state of NEW YORK has placed 1000
copies of Webster's Unabridged in as many Of hes
Public Schools
The state of WISCONSIN. about 5OOO,-neArly
The state Of NEW JERSEY, l5OO-nearly every
school.
The state of MICHIGAN made provision for all
her schools
The state of MASSACHUSETTS has supplied
her schouls-nearly all.
The state of IOWA has supplied her schools.
The state of CONNECTICUT has made provi-
sion for her schools.
RB-Over 5000 schools in INDIANA were sup
piled during the year 1862, and many more in 1873
and 1874.
In other states many copies have been pur-
chased for supplying schools of cities counties
and towns
What better investment can be made for schools
More than TEN times aS many are sold of Web.
ster's Dictionaries, as of any her Series in this
country.
AT least .tour,ffhs of all the Schoo'-hOoks pub
lished in this country own Webster ~ their stan
dard and Of the remainder, itw acknowledge
any standard
Published by G. & G. MERRIAM, 'oring6eld
Mass. julyO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24
R. g. SHIELDS,

A TTORNEY AT LAW-0hice in Eagle Block
n opposite the court house. In litgated cases
associated with Joseph e. hance, ESQ, OF New
Philadelphia, o. heVlo 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-24

CONTRACTOR, P. o. Box Oil, Canton, Ohio
| Railroa d and County Work specially. Esti
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