davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-25

lilo fnst-Masl service, which hna been O
luxury for nearly year, las now been def
nitely discontinued, mud it is not likely that
It will 10 revived until tho next annual ap-
preparations shall bo r1ado, il then. At tho
time the service WAS established, tho re-
sources OF tho Post-Oftice Department did
not warrant tho payment Of auch rates as
provided reasonable compensation for tbs
extra labor mud expense OF moving the trains;
but the railroads undertook tho work with
tho expectation that tho value Of the service
to tho commercial public would be 10 de-
nonstrated that Congress would increase
tic pay and mako the service permanent.
Instead Of this, the Democratic House di.
minished ths compensation, and 30 tho fast
mail trains hnvc been takcn of.
The nctunl effect on commercial cor1o-
apondenco which will follow return to tho
old and slower systom Of carrying the mails
between tho East aud West onn only bc def.
nitely ascartainod by experience. We ap-
proAonl, howover, tint Chicago will suffer
very little. because tho hours Of starting from
New York and arriving at Chicago were such
as not practically to accelerate tho inter-
change Of business lattors. The train loft
New York about o'clock in tho morning
md o-r;vod In ch;caoo ahout q o,c1ock. II
brought mail into this city only a couple Of
hours earlier, aud practically for business
purposes no earlier, than the trnin which
left New York Mt 8 o'clock on tho previous
ton l., To,~ Wi 7,,r;no, In ,,a,,t .v,,,o,, ia
co~,o;r1y on ,,nusrn1 rr,ct;co nav ,yon,d ho
IN ,nnrs rocaut t,,,r ,attors written hoforo
,ha o,a.. ~ h,,;nas. hours o,u1 cont bv tha
ovor;rf, train Had I'm train loft Now York
- 20 o,.,a.,, ~. ~ nm DIV and
..;ro,, ,,,-. -, . ,,,,oo1, II +ho nf,ornoor of
H.. aa.. .,,~ .ha ch;c,vo lus;no,a n,ht,c
.us,,,a ,,.uo ~ .,oo,ox 1,ono, fron, n e;,co
- von,d ,hon ho1a rocotvoa md l,eon ah1o In
~. ,,soa Nar, vor1, l,,,;,o., odv,ooo ~ tha
,;-,.. ~. =. ~ ,,., ,t,oxo xu.. =
r r..s,;aa, ,snsa ~ ,h;r,w.,;v honra from tba
r ,x.;t;rn ~ H. 1o,tors i, Nav yor,, N tho;r
sa,;rarv % =, III ch;co,o thnun,, tho train ,yos
T.. ..o,,t,. a;,< ,,a,,~a ~, .,,at .,,.-a ,ro.
-as,,.. 49, o.;., ow., .,,ot wv, h. 5ono nm,
1,ha: !. ~ sa+. ,ottara ur;tton ;n Nery York
..Sts.a.., - - .tin,,oo,, hof,xo H. o,,s. - h,,s;
.eo. ,,o,.a III, ~ooo,, r,,,,ao oor,,, l., ,,,o
,,,,a;nasa st e honra ,f to.,,orroyy ,,orn;rc md
- .S, s.aa ~ .,a. ,v.s a.ao,un,;sho5 w;eh ~ H.
s..t ,,so;, Thoxa .ua o.,,o- aon,,n,,;t;o,
III 1880 NJ VII ,,J eauthar ~o,,,,uo,1
49,, r,.,... ,,,,;a,, .,o5o n~,o,;,,, 7o;,, l.,
.;.aa 49,. 49, ,ost - o,s~ h,,a,,nsa ,non w.
.,.;.,. .ss. 49,. ,o,t ,o.;,oah,a 1,Tnsa,,a. =.
49, ao;at ,r;,, ho T., 10 1o;1,,r. - ~ooo;uo l.;
~" =, fsH. w." 49, - -. s..,z.>s...... - =.
~ s -ra.;ans r,orr;nn - hnt ~ ~ e,ro,,o
49,, - 49, Wi, .e,rsna,n.a - T., H. wast
,>.a ,sa.,, ;na; n;ao,at .,,esa ,,o,v ,,oara .h;s
@ aasa. @ III, 10 ,,,s ha 81. ~ hn n-, ts,s .a,a,a |
GH;1oad ] ,xo .,,;rr tha a4no~;orcs ~ tha Nv
, 1876-07-25

We have searched ihe ancient Coppcrllead
8ToRaY's two papers, both daily, In yaln for
a,,y notice OF tho fact that the Treasurer of
Washington County, Wisconsin, wl,o, III a
delegate to tho 81. Louis Convention, voted aud
shouted for TILDEN and Reform, Inns slucu lcd
tho country with $50 QUO Of the public money
in ILLS pocket.
, 1876-07-25

the ,aws Of sn,r,,ua, ,,se. md did .v,, r,. -.
Of foul thus produced Ii internal, and men in sucb
ae gater oEssi!er rsAth; isnt IN that
plotabic, they 10 not knus, H. 6ut INV A. anm , Me
hagnnesa as they are capable Of, and - iistle
''s.'ts H. m.x T., u.,.,ou,
,h,., :. ass.,a., 10 t "nu ING above,
H. naaaot., 49,. ,'s. oa n.s pen nay probably
tnont - .hn 80 u ,a. @ uss .ss.
A,as.,sa 'nH ,,...a1s ~ W." .aa, polht Of tho
n.1,n, saa. srb".o -. h.,, tu "naous 49, a ssah't'
.tnno .rs ~ ,i,n ~, .at .J ' t'', u o''ff'-
fra So",, ,.,,h @ :. ] .,,. w., o.s 's .a',a hay
.,I. .xaa,,n. -. ,sa.. @ ,',,, ss ,,s IN
n.,. ~ w. .,,,,,,.",53n ~" sess..a., sa. ~ mt.
III ,, p"",.,s1.., .s.,n'. oss.asloa 'nas
,".r, n,5t,, ,,oa. .,'a,, .,,s. a."s,,s stoa Of
corto,,n,a, % .""r ''''' 'Np'''e"'eo III 'n's
e'~''''3 ---.z.-- ~.
What tho men Of boston could mt In. lin
women have taken hold and partial,g ,1on.
Twenty ladies, among them Mrs, Cit,p,vs
FRANCIS ADAMS, Mrs. AoAss,x, Mrs, JAurs
FREEMAN CLARKE, Mrs, JAMES NJ. Conv,v
nfrs. FnAnKt1s DEXTER, Mrs. Joua +, Lopox'
, 1876-07-25

01ouR with tho tag Of 1876.
-----.-==.--..=.-.....-
BOURBON CONFIDENCE GAME.
The Chicago Times Is mnliug O desperate
effort to "play it" on its Republican read
era. BY series Of fa1se protonsos, covering
q period when there was no opportunity TO
turn the Government ovor 10 tho Confcdor.
atcs, that journal endeayorod 10 gain rcpu-
tation for political independence" lis
hone md design were to attract a
certain Republican constituency, since
thu Democrots. he;n1 largo,v m nm
, T.,
teauhe PeoP'c' o'o not 1utnlsh
1t with adequate support. Hence 1T called
tho Democratic party lard dnamea, Il hurled
cpitheta with yiporous and nroct;ced 1,and
ti1,u.A.. n 4. ..1s.<.a.t u.,-..
f"s'!"
refnlalscenco, Wefo terms TINT occurred in
every other line, and nothing was too vile
or tnnliunnnt to bo gaid Of fta old nssociatna
MI -, .1,n+ .horo IL or,o.t,. -. -.
a'' ~ ~. -. ~ ~ """ 'oeS
chance Tor tho putr7d feminlscence to
get at the Government spoils in the person
Of SAMMY T11pEN, tho 1jmes roturnB to its
,1a 1,v. on1 8oht. no dos,aro+,1., IT,. a..
~ Ao
nouloonS oaa eonteuesases aa II o1o auf1ng
the War, or when 1t supported AIR. PENDI4-
1oN's liquidation schemes after tho War.
But It is still solicitoua for its Republican
constituency, and hence mikes frantic md
ludicrous efforts To show that in support
ing h1r. T1LDEN 1t does not support tho lost
tribe behind him. Tho righteousness OF
this opinion ID abundantly npparent, II It
were not so, tho following paragraph clipped
from ono Of the 1smas articlee would estab-
lish it:
The 7snes carnest,y supports Mr., r,,nrs. Il
does not uphold nourbonam, nor would II ut a11
pn'liato any "ontrage and basbarism " tnstigated
LUG I sp',. " :. ~ sappots ~
Of 1,xs H,I1 md psyxn1Y Trcxxn no no, bssarso II
approves Of Nj. SAN cox's sncc.s and Jokes oyer
the bodies of thu slain. It supports him bccausc
II believes ID nm as Hefofmer: as statesman,
S.nas"a ~ a.s ~ ".aat nI 10 uaa
to stop abuses. to dey;sc sound polic,es ani wIse
economic meaaurca aud man who has tho braIas
and Will to accomplish these things with the CO.
uputa.o s, ao. VI i ha 1qn ., NOSE VINO
10 .ce ro,ne Aims of reform .omc ovt,,snco ~,
reayon and ,uatieo III those who assume TO do the
iuudu4t shouting for TiLnEN. It doesn't want to
see hlm hopeless'y sunk by Tho weight Of Bourbon.
i''a apa oatoA'''n''
, 1876-07-25

Slightly warmer weather il predicted for
thte region to-dny,
, 1876-07-25


Il cnreful calculation Of tho cllnnccs rcnlcrs
II probable that those States will be repre-.
sentcd In tho next House Of Representatives Of
Congress as fpllpWs;
, 1876-07-25

Woods hTutenM.
Monfpo atFett between Dearborn and State. Zoe,
the OctpfuQp Nsl" Afternoon and eSentnx.
, 1876-07-25

1loo1ey's Thnatre.
Randolph ftrteL between Clark and taeAlls. "Con'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

The late partner of Carl Schurz Mr.
Jos. Pulitzer in his recent speech at In
dianapolis draws the following picture
saw president of the United States
impeached by reckless partisanship, in
violation of law and Constitution; | saw
an utterly helpless section of the Repub-
lie, just crushed by war, given up to pub
lie plunder like so much conqured booty;
| saw how by single act of legislation
nearly million of masters were turned
into political slaves and three millions of
slaves were turned into masters; saw a
lucky General, who had never read the
Constitution which he was sworn to exc
cute and who himself boasted of never
having read a book through in his life,
elected to the presidency: l saw law and
Constitutions trampled upon and crime
and corruption flourish; saw servile
Senate at the feet of military upstart
and party who gave up principles for
power: | saw two ex Speakers Of the
House, the Chairman of the most impor.
tant Committees. our ambassador to Eng
land and two Vice Presidents tainted with
corruption; l saw official proof of the
Presidents intimacy with notorious
thieves, and how the knowledge and
power of the White House was used by
them; | saw selfconfessed thief in the
Cabinet; saw the Presidents Privat Sec
retary and most intimate political adviser
indicted by sworn Grand Jury for rob-
bing the Government, saw how despite
the prostitution of the whole power ofthe
President and the Attorney General, the
Administration and the party, he only
escaped legal conviction by the veriest
technicalities and at the cost of an abso-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

TUE Turks and Servians have at last
fought the long.looked for decisive bat
tie" in the neighborhood of Alexinatz,
and there can be no question as to the
side defeated. The fighting was desper-
ate, but the advantage was from the first
with the Turks. The testimony of the
Belgrade correspondent of the London
Times, whose sympathies are certainly
not with the Turks, and who saw the
fight from the Servian position, is con-
elusive. The Servian army was not rout-
ed, and there may be severe encounters,
but the Turks have now the advantage
of position, as well as the moral advan-
tage of theii victory, and further resis-
lance by the Servians can be little more
than guerrilla fighting,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT
MASSLLLON.

There was large enthusiastic meeting
at Madison Han on Saturday evening
last. Our candidate for Congress, Dr.
Lamborn, made an excellent speech, de-
failing the present embarrassed condition
Of the country, the want and distres all
over the land, occasioned by the fnan-
cial course of the party in power, He
dealt in fact and figures and his argu-
ments were in censuiring.
DR., Lamborn was followed by Judge
Young OF Cleveland who in forcebe
manner exposed the corruption in high
places, demonstrated the necessity of
change ofbass, and reform in government
affairs. His remarks were we'll received
and close attention was given by the
audienunce til the close of the meeting.
Measures were taken as the conclusion
of the meeting to organize Tllden and
Hendricks club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

TIE New York World says Governor
Morgan plead the legal tender act some
time during the war, to avoid paying for
freight contracted for abroad. But ac-
cording to Radical journals he is an hon
orable man, while they claim Tilden
should have paid for more than seven
thousand dollars income in 1862. They
are Mortified at Tilden, but not at all
troubled over Belknap, Babcock, Boss
Shepherd and the horde of radical rob-
bers. Blaine, even, is on the stump (;
Credit Mobilier Colfax talks; DeGollyer
Garfield continues to be leader; sena-
tor Morton, of Indiana, "paralyzed from
the hips down." as Governor Allen used
to say, is the great Hayes leader, and
the beau ideal of "the party of great
moral ideasp Grantism is to be contin-
ued if the people will sustain Hayes and
the same gang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS

Meetings will be held at the times and
places indicated below. Good Democrat
ic speakers will be in attendance at each
of these meetings, and our friends in the
various parts of the county will render a
patriotic service by doing all they can to
have these meetings well attended;
Middle Branch-Thursday Eve, Sept.
II Speakers-Worley and Chance.
New Franklin--Saturday Eve, Sept.
10. Speakers--Jones and Allen.
Schario's School House-Saturday Eve.
Sept. Is. Speaker--Sherrick.
Robardsville-Monday Eve, Sept. IS.
Speakers--Stallcup and King.
Youngstown Hill-Thursday Eve,
Sept. "A. Speakers-Sherrick and Lam
born.
Canal Fulton--Wednesday Eve, Sept.
IS Speakers-Lamborn and Hays.
Millport-Saturday Eve, SeIt. 16.
Speakers--T. c. Meyer and L. c. Cole.
Louisville--Frday Eve, Sept Is.
>peakers--Hays and Stallcup.
North Industry-Thursday Eve, Sept.
II Speakers-Lynch and Welty.
Massillon-Sdturday Eve, Sept. 8.
Speaker-Hays.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07


THE DEMOCRAT is furnished to subscribers ats
periyear 81 for six months fifty cents for three
months, invariably in advance
CORRESPONDENCE containing important news
solicited from all parts of the county Writer'S
name and address required on every commuhica
ton as a private guarantee of good faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year No
card inserted for less thanthree dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns, on fifth page,
inserted for ten cents per line each insertion. II
inserted in reading matter twenty cents per line
No notice will be inserted for less than fifty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly
Double column advertisements 25 per cent ad'
ditOnal
All transient advertisements must be aceompa'
MED with the cash,
Advertisements, to insure insertion must be
handed in by Wednesday noon
Rates of Advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A. McGREGoR & SON
Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

THE speech of the Presidential canvass
thus far was that made by Hon. George
w, Julian, at Indianapolis, published in
this paper. Mr.. Julian has a national
reputation as an eloquent, earnest, hon
est Abolitionist and Republican. He
stood by the cradle Of the Republican
party. Sumner, Seward, Greeley, Phil
lips, Garrison and Chase were his asso-
ciates and friends. He is a man who
swerves not from his convictions, and he
has convictions. His speech is a COM
pact and eloquent arraignment of the
party in power,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

DR.. /. L. LAMBoRN, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, is not a bad kind
of fellow, an eloquent stumper, and a
fairly popular Democrat. Lamborn's
principal reputation arises from the fact
that he has been candidate for Congress
for about twenty years.-New Lisbon
Buckeye.
Not wishing to sacrifice so able and ca
pable gentleman as Doctor Lamborn,
the Democracy chose not to nominate
him till we could elect. Doctor Lamborn
will therefore have the honor of being
the first Democrat elected to Congress
from this District. This is the accepted
year-Tilden and Hendricks year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

lutte admission ofmoral guilt; saw, too,
how for the first time in the history of
this Republic lawfully elected assemb-
ly in Louisiana was dispersed at the point
of the bayonet, to give way to shameless
pretenders whom the people regarded
more as robbers than as representatives.
And when | thought of all this my pride
as an American began to melt into shame.
| asked myself then, and ask you now
how long is this era ofhumilation to last?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

The disafeCted element in the Demo
cratic party received no satisfaction at
the Alliance convention, and the hard
moneyites may be said to have gained a
victory Buckeye State
Instead of "hard moneyites" say sill
yer moneyites, for the convention unani-
mously favored a restoration of the Con-
stitutional silver dollar. That Was voted
down in the Republican Mckinley con-
vention, and prominent member of that
convention from Mahoning county, said
it lost Mckinley tCo thousand vote8 IN this
District. What does the Buckeye say to
that?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
The best thing Cary said in his New

THE best thing Cary said in his New
York speech was this
81 don't know how to describe to you
the nature of the fve-twenties. the sew.
en-thirties and the ten -fOrties better than
this-at least, it is simple explanation
which you will at once see the force of:
1t means that the laborer is to begin
work at5:20, toll until 7:90, that the
bondholder may lay abed til 10:4O."-
Gin. Commercial
We have heard Cary during the last
eight years or so some ten times, and We
believe he stated the above each time.
A good story is none the worse of being
twice told, at least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
AND STILL THEY COME.

The Gallipolis Ledger, heretofore an
Independent paper, has come outin favor
of Tilden and Reform We welcome the
Ledger into the ranks of the advocates of
Reform, and know that it will do good
work in the cause of the people.
The Michigan Tribune, one of the lea.
ding Republican journals, has changed
base and hoisted the winning banner of
Tilden and Hendricks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

DIED,-John Shilling, . resident of
Tuscarawas township, this county, since
1922, died at the residence of Samuel
Krider, Esq, three miles from Massil-
lon, on Sunday last, His age was S2.-
He was born in Cumberland county, Pa,
in 1874, He was ever the worthy man
and good citizen.
Andrew Killinger, of East Greenville,
in this county, died there last week, on
Thursday, aged 62 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

GEN. BARTLETT, of Massachusetts, who
lost leg in the war, is said to have de-
clared for Tilden. Probably not true,
but if ii is, it is not so very inconsistent.
1t was Tilden and his friends who pnt
him on the stump originally.-Phjladel.
pbia Bulletin.
Well, the corruption generally, and
the Belknaps, Babcocks and company,
especially, have fairly "stumped" the no.
BILE and honest General, and he now
joins those who demand "honest govern.
ment.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

GOVERNOR Hendricks made his open
ing speech at Shelbyville, Indiana, on
Saturday last, to crowd of ten or twelve
thousand people. Governor Hendricks
formerly lived at Shelbyyille. He was
followed by Hon. Geo. Hoadly, whose
speech was appointment feature Of the
occasion. Gen. Shields and others spoke
in the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

MANToN MARBLE, man of sound judg-
ment and keen observer of political
events, thus writes;
We shall succeed. Ohio and Indiana,
heretofore repeatedly lost upon false U.s.
sues. will probably both be carried in Oc-
tober by the Democracy. Ohio will Ger
tainly be lost to the Republicans though
it is the home State of their candidate
The Democrats cannot but be victorious
upon the sound issues of the Saint Louis
platform and Governor Tildens letter Of
acceptance. venture the prediction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

THE result of the final contest of the
International four.oared race at Phila-
delphia last week is an extraordinary
surprise. The Beaverwycks of Albany
beat the London crew by quarter of a
length. The time was 144 seconds be-
hind that made by the London four in
its contest with Yale, but there was a
head wind and the river was ruffled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

Mr.. THEo. Cook, of Cincinnati, in re-
futing the story started by the Cleveland
Leader, of a S25OOOO campaign fund,
says that at the meeting of the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee at Putin.
Bay, 1.-The disbursement Of money for
any purpose whatever in the campai. n
was neither discussed nor mentioned in
the committee at any time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
SHERIFF SALE.

Daniel Burgetts Guardian VS.. VIM. Neely et al
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
10 me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the Court House in the city of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 7th day of October, 1876
the following described real estate situate in said
county to wit: The east "A of part of the north
east quarter of section twenty six (26) township
49, range g. beginning in the center of Ely street at
the north west corner of John BOOhecker's land.
in said quarter thence west along said Ely street
six and seventy five one hundredth rods; thence
north twenty three and seven tenths rods thence
east six and seventy five one hundredth rods, to
the north west corner of said John BOohecker's
land, thence south to said John BOohecker's west
line twenty three and seven tenth rods to the place
Of beginning
Appraised at 5000 90
cash.
septic ]. P. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

GOVERNOR JACOB. of West Virginia, has
appointed Samuel Price, of Gieenbrier
county, to fill the vacancy in the United
States Senate occasioned by the death of
Allen T. Caperton. The Wheeling Intel.
Hgencer says that he is respectable law
yer; was Lieutenant Governor of Vir-
ginia during the war; was President of
the Convention that made the present
bungled and unpopular Constitution of
the State; was an aspirant for the posi-
ton he now holds at the time Mr.. Caper-
ton was elected, and was an aspirant for
the Gubernatorial nomination at the
hands of the late Charleston Convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
Partition Notice.

Elizabeth Flickinger, Jacob Flickinger John
Wertzand Henry NJ, Wertz, of Wayne county, Ohio;
David Wertz Caroline Wertz Priscilla Wertz,
William q. Wertz, Charles Wertz and Franklin p,
Wertz, of stark county, Ohio; George Wertz and
Wilbur Wertz, of Lancaster county Pennsylvania;
Ohio, and William Oberlin. Executor of the last
will and testament of Sarah Wertz, deceased are
hereby notified that Henry + Curley and Ellen
Curey, his wife, on the Goth day of August, A. D.
1876, filed their petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, ofstark county, Ohio, demanding partition
of the following described real estate situate In
Stark county, Ohio. to.wit: The southwest quar-.
ter of section number 5, township u of range 10,
containing 164 acres, more or less
That on the 14th day of October, 1876, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard application
will be made to said Court for an order that.parti.
ton may be made accordingly
UNDERHILL d LAIN,
Aug. 20, '76.--Slw6 Attys for Petitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

A REPUBLICAN organ ridicules chow
Tilden rushed to the defence of the ma
ton in 1861" Well, Tilden at least did
as we'll in rushing to the front, and the
post Of danger as many prominent Re-
publicans we might name, some of whom
were willing to drive in their neighbors
and their wives relations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07
SHERIFF. SALE.


Prince & Raber's Assignee VS. Jacob Hane
By virtue of a f ia issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and to
me directed, will offer for sale at public outcry
at the deor of the court house, in the city of Can.
ton, on
Saturday, the Hh dag of October 1876,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit: Part of lot No. one (1) being
twenty five feet front of the south east part of said
lot in the city yof Canton.
Appraised at $4,000 90.
ssle to commence at one o'clock p. m Terms
cash.
septic JP. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

Hon. Henry B. Payne has been re-
nominated for Congress despite his de-
clinaton, We trust Mr. Payne will ac-
cept and engagein it with his accustomed
energy for we consider him the strongest
man that can be put in the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

Hon. Geo, W. Maypenny, of Columbus,
has been appointed by the Government,
as one of the Commissioners to treat with
the Sioux Indians. Col. NJ. was Com
missioner of Indian Affairs during Presi.
dent Pierce's Administration, and his Sc
lection for this Commission is a judicious
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-07

"THE mills of the gods" we read of,
are not radical "outrage mills" The for
mer are the mills of Justice, slow but
Sure:
For, eyei the Right comes uppermost,
And ever Is Justice done"