davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
TN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States
for The District OF Vermont
II the Matter ofC. NJ. W. Noyes. BankIupta.
The uodefHgned Assignee 81 said baakrapts
hereby gives notice that il has been ordered py
the District Court Of rad District that the
second and third general meetings OF the credit
ors OF said bsnkfnpts be held ut h. oice of
Gardner Il Hartman IN Bennington, Ia yaid d.
triet on the nth LAY Of May A. d. 1876 AZ 2
o'clockin the afternoon, before q. Vsaztr.
Esq. one Of tho Registers in Bankruptcy. fn
Tor saii District. for the purposes named N tho
2Ith aud 2Sth sessions u the Bankrupt Act and
that IT sail TINE and place | Ahall apnIy to said
court for the settlement OF my sAid aacoun an,
Tor discharge from all hAbiiltv az Assigne, #
SAID estate Ia aeeordAnoe with tue provisions VI
said 2sth section Of said act.
pAtsd at Bennington, IN SAID District, this n b
Gay OF April. A. b 1876.
ABRAHAM B. GARDNER,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

Kagia18 las decided ngt b gire %
N.ntlps he Boston isfRss. unless cur
EeVsrtmsat wi give them > gaarAstee
hat hs wili pot he tired iof any ether
csmc ihaa the zoe for which be 10
given 50. wh.eh q coarse they vii BOT
do aud the makes At end practically,
n tbt srtrA3siloa olaas, q tie treaty
Whether KBglaad can maintain The
ttAnd sLe las tatsa i qaesbcaAl1s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
AVID THONps0Nis rsTATl

state ~ Vermont, Manchester District
AZ Probate Guua htld a. Manchester wii
snd Tor ssld district 0T Manchester. uH i4p /
day OF APPEAL, 4 p 1876
Present Hon, il b Burton Judge,
The Executor on ihc estate 81 nasid Thor
son, late vi Hgpeu, % taid alslgiey.
ecssrd, proposing ta render "a account n
administration 90 said ea,ste, 10 Is ufdsrad
said court that said account b. examined
allowance % session thereof H. lg htiI 81
Probate Office M Manchester lp rsld District
tho 3lst day IF Msy, A. D.. 1850. and /
notice 30 given 70 al persons iutstested ID
publication Of tbis order iu tho Mas che.
5ochNAL, newspaper pfiutod u MBnehps
OF bearing.
A true record,
Attest, LoyEfAND MUNsoS uoeis
true copy VI record
Affect, LDYEfAND MuNSON HeRis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

Your lifo can be saved By HUNS
REMEDY cnres Dropsy and all Diseases
Of the Kidneys, etc. Hundreds who have
been given up by their physicians to die
have beeu saved by HuNT's REMEDY, and
are now living witnesses OF its yalne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Estate 81 El,eta A. Richardson
The uudeugGed. having bren appointed
the Hon Probate Court Tor lhg Ilsliatof n
chester, c1mmitannas, 10 Receive. eA6aiue,
adjust al cl0ims aud demands ~ all pefI
against he estate Of Eleeta Richardson,
81 Mauehestefi IA sad district, deceased. aHd
claims exhibited iu OBJECT thereto. hereby piye
tico that NoWlll meet flr the purpuses ail
said, ~ 8 y. lhsyer's llotol. on ihe 0h dbI
September, next, hom / O'Clock, mtil . !.
on said dny, abd mat sN month"; from
ist day Of Apul, 4. D 1875 r me time ID
Cd by sa!d court for said creditors 10 prr1
their claims 60 u for examination hfdbiaaal
Dated az Manchester this ~ day 81 AL
A. y. 1876
A, ]. GRAY,
i93w j q liULllsrEH, Com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

RURNs II. ROBERT'S ESTA1

Il
ate ~ Vermont MancheHef DiHtret
lupr0bats Court held at Msutbfster vie
aud tJf said district On Ihe i5il day u Nai
A. ~, 1876
Prescott Hon y y. Burton, JpdRc
The administrator gu The trtAiN 40 BHtH4
Roberts, iate q springfield, IT,. deceased
scented az application Ia writing Btatd "A
representing bat She afHDuHt o. detts due d
sald daeea- r f6gl ca
The charge If naturalization
estimated 30 %
Tho yaluc " the refsausl estate "a
Balance of debts cAsffFAulH o.
real oststa u taid deceased UeI
And PRAYING said cont p ggant hlm \ lltsnea
sol an thr real sttate oitbssai4 GeGfssrd 10
state 81 pay tala debia ana tpensef
MLcYeupgu 81 Bas eIlefed tAal heaElnR|
said application D. led 81 3 Probate Court II
held Al tie Probate Office 10 Manchester III \
district, on the 2g.h day n April, d. 1910.
that notice ~ sEid application lhs nature
reas4uH thereof, aid she time eld placn n ita
lug thereon be girH q so pefsoHa inttfsa
~ pa8hshiDg s certified copy 20 the record
ehli order tLTeu attks susEsse3seiy in fbe 81
chester J8CAH5L. d aassgsp FJiated 81, 4
Manchester, previous NJ tai4 ume n beanugI
a tfus record
Affect, L0gEL4hB MUAsOs. EeKlsi
A true c0py ~ rFeaFd
AHof LOFELaND MlkB0&. HeRiste 4
HhHa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
RURNS II ROBERTS ESTATE

AOoA4hA . 10 a 4 H..
State OF Vermont. Manchester District -
Ma Probate Court held Al Manchester within
ssd for said District on the 2Glh day or Az i
A d. 1876. f'''
Present, Hon. &. b. Burton. Judge
ihs Adtnlnistratsf on the estate Of Barns II
hobeHs, late Of Springfield filugi.
aseeAsea pfuposiHg 20 render an account q bic
Administration on said estate IL IA ordered ~
SAID court that szld seeouut be ersmined n
allowances At session thereof 70 bs held atths
PROBATE ONCE ~ Manchester IN said district On the
sist day u MAY, A. u. 1876, sud that notice
" kNen " AL psrsons interested ~ The puJll.
cation o. ihis order ia the MalcAsstef JecJ.xtr
newspaper printed q; -Aid Manchester. fhFe,.
SetEs saceeasively, previous 70 sail TINS n
hearing.
true feeofa
Affect, LOYkIAAD MUShON. lca{atsy
Auue eOpy II record
Attest. LoYRLAsD hUNsoS. Regl.tsr.
EEIu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
JOSEPH ". MoRsE,s ESTArE

JOSEPH w. MORSE'S ESTATE.
State OF Vernon, Manchester disrjot :,
In Probate Conrt held at ManoA asbqg witl, +,
and for said District on the l2th day OF ArT !
A. ID. 1875. - .
Present, Hon. r. i. BurtoB. Judge
An Instrument purpogting 10 10 the ast ,y;Il
aud testament " Joseph W Morse al. -
Dorset, IN said district, deceased, Geint pre'
sented by the Executor therein 'lametl H.
Probate, 10 ordered by sad court .bAt MI mar.
sons sonserned therein b notified 10 ApO.ar Al
= session thereof, 10 ns held at The probate
once Ia Manchester in said district on nc
slst DAY OF May, A. h. 1876. nj D. O'clock b.
the forenoon, and shos cause, IL any thew haye
Agaihat the probate VI said viii. for which mn.
pose u is further ordered. tbst th.s oder 81
pueished three weeks success avely Ia the Man.
chester JouhNAI- newspaper printed ~ Man.
ehstter 10 this state, previo4A 10 sid time II
hearing.
true record
Attest, LoYELAED MUsSoN. Register.
true copy Of record,
Attest, LoyEL4ASD MUSsos. Register
4st
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
N ANn~.
aat niaf 5tis tta1, Son cepts
ahg eseb lat flp

NOTICE Having made arraugemo,
ht vfl.a fH' ttfr aHsil paufB y at Fl
ean 81 atiaeiad O. tatlases H Arlington. ! b,
.# E'N Hea tHat 5i aeegguls aalts Ae
which 2 Hw Httrslrl nfp sja = seguta Is
sai ACTION FN8HaH $40 ni MaH.fra1l
ll.. Dc pat @ Gle bsala e aH sacn 81
Commencing i9l " Il bruafY / sbaHJa L,
ucss IN esst oaN mo d5m 81 Nast 4 Il,
Alll great a3 dtfa uWo on E1ud approved usf
only g ehse bills ere not inca promptly Il
ol 80 taFt nH adr credit wal IS rtft8 ara
euuat Hlll br lcsitd "a auta
Very Respectfully,
81 M E.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
The Manchester Journal.

B.rsfsosp, rrr.. .5.gsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
WILLIAM d. OLEMONs' EsTA1

WILLIAM ID. CBEMONS' ESTA|
ErkfE oF YEnMoNI. Manchester District
In Probate Cuuri held AZ Manchester. wi
aud for said District ga the 18Th Jay Of a
AID, 1875,
Present Hon u y Burton, Judge.
The administrators on The estate " William
Clemens. late Of Dorset, hi said district. deccnI
prcecntei an application ia writing 10 said "A
representing that tho amount or debts due Il
said deceasod u Ii32C0 q
The charges Of administration
estimated 500 90
gi37G|
The value Of the personal estate iglGl 20
or which has been Of may lc
assigHcd the widow 1868 ~
Balance Of debts ebargtabloou
real estate afsai3 dbreaeaa a59I
Aud prs5ipg rsil coafI % grant lhom 4
10 sci 10 mach ~ Che real estate ~ eaii deco i
AZ NAY By neeearsrg f4r thn payMout ~
debia
Whaerpon 10 Was ordered lhat hear |
said Application be bad az Probate Court 4
holden - TIE Probate Ofice iH Manchester
said district ga the Ii dug Of MAYA. ~. Il
aud thai notice ui fHlI Application, li6 nat
aud rotsnos thereof ana tb ume ana nlae|
hearing thereon 3 given ig ~. lcrsuua lHterI
Oh BY poi liHhiUR q giIfi3et COPY III the h. Z
81 SAID order three woeks uccessyelg H.
Magchesier JoUHHtEt HHwnlapaf pfiHte
said Manchester pltr.O1- % taid tIma 81 "A
ing
A true record,
Affect, loYELAND MUNk0g, neeiste
A true capyoi reeGfd
Aites. f.OYEIAED HuN8Os, aegisie
4t38
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

II you have painting 90 do use tho Rubber
Paint beet IN the world, coinposed of Oh aud
Pure Lead and Rubber Gum, which makes II
elastic aud smooth, gives il glossy appearance.
unaffected by change Of temperature aid imper-
Vous to water, will last three times az long A.
common oil aud lead. MiIeJ ready for use one
gallon will cover frsn 20 10 80 yArds Two coats.
eighty different shades.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
FATAL DUEL IN COLORADO.
The Son of a New York Banker Shot
Dead-A Deliberate Murder.
SBectal DisbatcA toMe N. Y. Times.

Special Dis4atch to tie N. Y. Times.
St. Louis, June 9-The duel fought at
River Bend, Colorado, yesterday be
tween Albert Jessup and M. o. Davis,
appears to have been one of the most de-
liberate affairs on record. Jessup is said
to have been the son of a wealthy New
York banker. Both he and Davis were
extensive dealers in cattle, and so far as
known their relations had always been
of the most friendly character. A short
time before the fatal encounter they were
seen together in earnest, but apparently
friendly, conversation. After talking a
while they became engaged in hot words,
and agreed to go out on the prairie and
fight it out. They had no seconds. Dav-
is carried an improved Winchester rifle.
while Jessup had "a colts improved re-
volver hanging from his belt. They
walked close together and appeared to
be engaged in confidential conversation,
neither one gesticulating or exhibiting
signs of anger or excitement. When
about five hundred yards from the station
on the open prairie, Jessup and Davis
shook hands and took positions fifty pa
ces apart. Before thespectators, who now
saw what was about to occur, could reach
the dueling ground, the firing commen-
ced. Jessup, who now showed some ex-
element, glancing around along the cac
tus plants, fired his three shots wild, nei-
ther ball ltouching.his adversary. Davis,
taking steady aim each time, fired two
shots from his rifle, the second one pierre
ing Jessup through the heart. He fell
forward on his face, with his right hand
clutching his revolver. The spectators
reached the spot just as Jessup fell dead.
Davis, who displayed remarkable cool
ness, helped to carry the body ofhis vic
tim to the station. He refused to divulge
the nature of the difficulty between
himself and Jessup, simply saying that
the latter challenged him to duel at
fifty PAGES, three shots, each man to
chose his weapon. Jessup'si body is
now on the way to New York,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

THE Stark County DEMOCRAT, we dis
cover, by the new subscribers that come
pouring in, is quite acceptable to people
generally. We attribute this to the read
able character of the paper, and the in
dependent tone of expression in present
ing views on political and other ques-
tions. The aim is to speak truth, and
speak it plainly.
SENATOR John Sherman would like to
increase the rates of newspaper postage.
Men of the Sherman stripe would be
happier if newspapers were forced out of
existence. The newspapers ought to
force Sherman out of the Senate next
year,-CR Enquirer,
Now, "let us be fraternal," harmonize
in Ohio, carry the State, get Democratic
Legislature, when we can send George
H. Pendleton to succeed Sherman in the
United States Senate, and be the noble
colleague of Senator Thurman. Now
let the Enquirer stop fooling, and go at
the good work in earnest. What say you?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
more submissive than swine when hav-
ing riuqs put in their nose?

more submissive than swine when hav-
ing rings put in their nose?
But Mr.. Worley says; Il did not, at
Cincinnati, even when taunted and goad-
ed, seek or engage in any personal quar-
rel" What blessed martyr! What a
sanity politician ! We do not think
such martyrs will be good seed for our
Democratic church, however. Now, we
are not aware of any one at Cincinnati
seeking to engage with Mr.. Worley in
any personal quarrel" and ue certainly
shall now be careful, for he belligerently
says; "Ihold myself ready to defend n.y.
SELF if necessary, against all attacks, per-
sonal or otherwise, for my conduct in any
public capacity which ! ever filed in the
party or among the people,"
After this ge shall keep our distance,
for it is said when preacher engages in
politics he is dangerous-and we are in
clined to believeit.
In conclusion, we may say this is our
last on this matter. The St. Louis con-
vention will soon transpire, and give us
something else to do, In vindication Of
Democratic principles, of the gallant De-
mocracy of our county, and in the name
of fair and honest dealing, as well as
proper regard and respect for one an
other, we could not say less than we
have. Itmatters little to good Democrats,
really, who do the Democratic work, pro-
vided it is honestly, fairly and Democrat.
ically done. This is all the Democrats Of
Stark want, but this they demand. 1t is
for THEM, and the CAUSE, that WE SPEAK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
LOUISVILLE.

The Trustees of Nimishillen Township
have purchased Sayler's Statutes for the
two Justices Thank you, gentlemen,
we recognize you as "the right men in
the right place"
The dedication of the new church edi-
fee is slow coming
Our neighbors of Harrisburg are erect.
ing a new public school house and new
Catholic Church.
Quite an amount of good work has al
ready been made on our streets and
alleys this season. NJ Tombaugh is our
present Street Commissioner.
The new Mayor has had several cases
Some were put through the mill for
fighting, or for being too windy-others
fast driving,
The fine brick dwelling house of Mr..
Pontius, near the Reformed Church, is
approaching completion. Thus far, it is
the best residence in the village.
Our town council are lifting up their
heads with dignity and authority, and
say unless the railway company give
Louisville better accommodation they
will restrictthe running oftrains through
the corporate limits to the rate of four
miles per hour.
ACCIDENT. On Wednesday morning Of
last week horse hitched to cart, near
the brewery, became frightened, and in
his flight ran over old Mr. Juilliard, aged
about "a years, and father of our fellow
townsman, c. L. Juilliard, from the ef-
fects of which the old gentleman died in
about two hours afterwards.
Two citizens of this township, whose
residences are near the Canton road,
west Of Louisville, have Just returned
from trip to Philadelphia, where they
saw the Centennial folks. This was a
great sight for our friends, and one of the
gentlemen tells his neighbors that he
saw from "de biggest ding in der world
down to der schmallest insect by tam"
Davy 0berdorf has removed his paint
shop to Louisville. Davy is a first rate
fellow, only at times he is somewhat Dir
regular" not on account of the moon or
from taking cold, but on account of ta-
king too much benzne. Davy had one
of his spells last Sunday. He went to
the creek with a companion, and said he
wanted to get out Of this world, and he
thought drOvping would be easier than
hanging. He therefore jumped into deep
place and forced his head under the wa
ter, when his companion cried for help,
and David was rescued alive, very much
against his will, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

Bro. McGREGoR, do not misconstrue
our meaning, We will support any man
the st. Louis convention may choose to
nominate, unless we know him to be the
tool of the money poWer-such a man, for
instance, as Samuel ]. Tilden, of New
York, for whose nomination they are
using thousands of dollars,-Alidnce Lea
der.
We have not much faith in those Dem
ocrats who are ready to believe and re-
tail lies against our best and ablest lead
ers and most honest men. The Leader
only repeats one of the Enqtirer's SLAM
ders against New York's able and honest
Governor, who may be our nominee for
President. We fear when our friend
came over from the Republicans few
months ago, he did not leave his poison
all behind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN.
TON.

This body assembled in Exposition
Hall, Cincinnati, yesterday, and was call
ed to order by Ex-Governor Morgan, Of
New York, and he did the same thing in
1856, at Philadelphia, in 1860, at Chicago,
in 1864 at Baltimore. After some extern
ded remarks he named for temporary
presiding officer, Hon. Theodore NJ. Pom
eroy, of New York, which the conven-
ton ratified. Mr.. Pomeroy, on taking
the chair, made few remarks after
which business was proceeded with, and
committees arranged.
A New York delegate, on behalf of the
National German Republican conven-
ton, called particular attention to three
of their resolutions-one against State
legislation for the protection of immi-
grants; another demandinga revision of
treaties with foreign governments affect
ing naturalization and third, favoring
non-sectarian schools, and the taxation
of church property. They were refer
red.
Gen. Logan was called on for a speech,
and spoke at some length. He was fol-
lowed by Ex-Governor Hawly, and he by
Noyes, and after Noyes, Rev. H. H. Gar
nett, an old abolitionist, held forth. Ex-
Governor Howard, of Michigan, deliver
ed himself, but being a cripple, had to sit
during the delivery of his speech. Fred.
Douglass also took the stand, and elo-
quently said his say. ...
The committee on organization agreed
upon Hon. E. Mcpherson for permanent
President.
The cauldron is boiling and bubbling.
Blaine stock seems to range highest, bpt
the others are trying to cruelty him. 1t
is not at all likely any ballots will take
place to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
In last weeks DEMocRAr appeared th

In last weeks DEMOCRAT appeared the
report of the Grand Jury as to the excel
lent condition in which Sheriff Rauch
keeps the Jail and also card from our
County Commissioners, refuting SANDER
Gus charges as to the food furnished the
prisoners. No one who knew Mr.. Rauch
and his family required a refutation of
these scandals. The documents referred
to appeared also in the Repository of last
week. One of our County Commission
ers, Joshua Wood, is Republican, but
is fair man, unwilling to see worthy
officer basely slandered. We really do
not think these late attempts to backen
our county officials have been success.
1t is rather mean business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
Democratic State Conventions.
MAINE.

Bangor, June I3.-The Democratic
State Convention nominated John c. Tai
bot for Governor, and Samuel J, Ander-
son, Samuel Wall, Frank w. Hill and
S. D. Leavitt as delegates at large to the
St. Louis Convention. The resolution
commend the services of the Democratic
House in instituting investigations and
and unearthing corruption. The inha
ton of the national currency is opposed
and the fourth resolution declares Sam
uel J. Tilden, the able, Jealous and in
trepid Reform Governor of the Empire
State, to be the first choice Of the Con-
vention for President ofthe United States,
and his nomination by the National Dem.
ocratc Convention is recommended as
eminently fit and proper.
Fifth, That it is the sense Of this con.
vention that the rule adopted by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, requiring
two thirds of the delegates to concur in
making its nomination, being at variance
with well established Democratic prn-
ciple of majority control, should be
abandoned.
Adjourned cine Iie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

Blaines letters simply prove him to be
an inevitable stock dabbler, a passion
which his dignified position in the speak.
ers chair did not seem to allay. While
presiding over the House he performed
a service for his friend Fisher by getting
Logan to detach damaging amendment
from the Little Rock railroad bill and Sc.
curing the land grant for that organiza-
ton. His greed for gain caused him to
bore Fisher with repeated admonitions oi
the vast service he had performed for
him in that case, and he doubtless was
we'll paid at some time for his labor
Blaine is not a man to work gratuitously
he is too much of a Yankee.-COmie'
Ho,fyu1L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

WHAT is wanted at St. Louis is a union
of the West and South. But one man
now before the people could properly
represent that bond of interest, and that
man is William Allen.-Cn. Enquirer.
"What is wanted at st, Louis" is not "a
union of the West and South" but un-
ion of the Democracy of the whole IN
ion-East, West, North and South, and
whether the candidate is William Allen,
Allen G. Thurman, Thomas A. Hen
bricks, Samuel j. Tilden, or "any other
man." let every man, whether Democrat
or Republican, who is opposed to Grant
ism and misrule, agree to give him a cor
dial and whole souled support. "Them's
my sentiments, Mr. Speaker."-M Ver-
non Banner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

We have no opposition to make to any
Presidential candidate in our parry, from
any of the States, and will support who
ever is nominated by the assembled De-
moCracy in convention, although we had
and have strong convictions as to whom
the party should present for the support
ofthe people of this great country for the
Presidency. We are, however, willing
to yield to the will of the majority, the
wisdom and good sense of the st. Louis
convention, and although it may not be
"Ohio's favorite son" we will be called
upon to support, we will raise his banner
to the breeze, and ask the people to rally
to the standard bearer of Democracy; for
to the Democratic party alone-as the
whole Republican organization has be-
come corrupt, beyond redemption--the
country can look for encouragement and
a surcease rom the present disastrous
condition of affair - Youngstown Tindi-
Gator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

What is wanted at St. Louis is a union
of the West and South. But one man
now before the people could properly re-
present that bond of interest, and that
man is William Allen.-Engntrer.
"What is wanted at St. Louis" is net
"a union of the West and South, but a
union Of the Democracy of the whole
Union-East, West, North and South;
and whether the candidate is William
Allen, Allen G.. Thurman, Thomas A.
Hendricks, Samuel J. Tilden or "any
other man, let every man, whether Dem
ocrat or Republican, who is opposed to
Grantism and misrule agree to give him
a cordial and whole souled support.
Them's my sentiments, Mr.. Speaker
Mt, NsyN0H Banner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
THE REVOL UTTON IN MEXICO.

City of Mexico, June I3,-The Govern.
ment forces have met with continued
success everywhere. The revolution un-
der Generals Figuera, Cortina and Mar
tinez were completely defeated May 3Ist
near Oueretaro, with loss Of seventy
six killed, AIT wounded and prisoners,
and $50 stand of arms. The Federal
troops lost thirty killed and 100 wounded.
This victory restores peace in the State
of Oueretaro. The revolutionists are
continually receding, and have lost the
popular sympathy.