davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-24

rected TINT Eomo companies of tile regular
army uow scattered over the country shall
proceed to Washington. Tho number Of
these troops thus far called thither is some-
whore about l 200, aud thatis the force which
has been recalled from various points to tho
headquarters of tic army at tho National
Capital. Tho Democratic presa hare endeay-
orcd to magnify this measure into mountain
Of danger; tley affect to believe It as indie
ativa Of On intention on the pnrt of tho
President to seize tho Government, ovorawe
and overpower Congress, and to inaugurnto
4 President by force Of ar1nsl Having thus
indulge in the forcest donunciations Of Pres
ident CHANT.
The proceeding on tie part Of the Preai-
dent, instead Of being menace to the libcr-
ties Of tue country, is really an net for which
he would be entitled to tho highest COM
1nendation we're it not strictly part OF his im-
perative duty. Tho country has passed
through an exciting political contest; more
exciting than at any Presidential election
since 1860. This excitement Inns been
prolonged and intensified by the un-
certainties Of tho result, and by tho
open and incendinry accusations of fraud,
and Of q determination to resist nny decision
whicl. 1nay prove adverse to tie election Of
llr. T1LDEH. Thrents on ono sitle arc npt to
provoke counter threats. Violence begeta
violence. Ono angry md denunciatory
speech generally lends to counter uttcrancos.
At this timo, no man can forotell what will
be the lcclarcd result in Louisiana OF Florida,
mud yet the threats Of resisting tho election
In those States or tho accession Of Coy.
HAYES aro freely uttered md freely published
In all parts Of tho Union. These threats
naturally must provoke = counter feeling
whcl AS friontla DECLARE TINT If 3 be de-
clared elected lIo slluli never 10 permitted to
hold the office, 1t is natural that p's friends
may bo provoked into declaring TINT A shall
| mover bo allowed to bocouc President.
We 1nve m authoritative declaration from
Afr. Po71En, Of New York, one of the ablest
! lawyers III the Democratic pnrty, and q
special political ana personal friend Of A1r.
| T1LpEN, that in tnu event Louisiana and
Florida be rsturncd rs voting for HAYES, and
the votes Of those States DO counted by the
acting yice-Presitlont, the House of Repre-
acntatiycn shall ut opco leclaro that the
returns from those Statcs aro 30 fraud
ulent that thoy cannot be counted,
aud TINT no ehoioo for President Inns
been made; and theroupon the House, rs re-
qnircd by the Constitution in cases of tho
failure to elect President or Vice President,
shall forthwith proceed to el.ct President
OF tie Unitotl States. There III every reason
, 1876-11-24

of tie IL sEsHsciaI As4einhy It'll ifrtaYl evenx ii
7:sO clock, for work. A full attendance |. lcsirrd
Uy osdc7 a. II. ATKINS, n. i. y.
, 1876-11-24

DEARBORN LODGE, No. a1o H. r. and 4: NJ
THIS tFrday} tveasng. Koy y, # An e: natlItnE
JOHN SUTTON, W. A.
L. n MCKAY Secretary, -
, 1876-11-24

COVENANT LODGE, No. sca, A. F. and 4: NJ
Bpecisi Communication t!a {FItlaY) eycnng, at 7:3
OF tho Third Degree. visiting brethren cordially tn.
'''eu' ~ 9'1s' - @A~ W wsf. KERR Secretary.
, 1876-11-24

ORIENTAL, LODGE, No. ~, 4. r. and a. M,-Ifh1l
No. ia Lasae:t sPseisi communicating inss & 4. r.
Il. N. TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1876-11-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. ~, H.A.M.-Special
cunTocation thi. friday evening. as 1:3o 9eloex,
for work on the soysl Arch Degree flnttnR Eompan'
CuANlE8 u. Wikl4ilT. Secretary.
, 1876-11-24

nfeViekcr'a Theatres -.
NadIsan atrcet between Dearborn and State.
EnRasement Fl. the Kellogg opera'Troppe- "fhe
bohemian Gttl.s
, 1876-11-24

Adcipt1t Thratrc.
Monroe street. corner Dearborn. Around the
World III Eighty Days.
, 1876-11-24

IInvcrfys* lThcntre.
Randolph street, between Clark and T.a9Al!e. En-:
1txemtnt Of Stuart Robson, 1.-TWO Men OF sandy Bat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

have been continued by republicans in some
philosophical and bipartisan spirit, ia which II was
begun by Mr.. Lamar Unfortunately this is not likely
TO happen. The republican leaders here to feel
weakness IN their which leads them To rely more
and more every day upon their power To excite hatred
and suspicion OF the South to revive the anmostes OF
the period which followed the war; and. in short, TO
raise 1.-the bloody Shirt
Mr.. Lamars recent speech In condemnation OF tho
Hamburg outrage has exposed him TO the
most bitter personal attacks In :he repub-
lcan organs here though II were a
crime in a democratic and Southern man TO condemn
such wrongs which these republicans evidently regard
as their sock IN trade The republican leaders could
afford TO make open confession that the Southern
policy which they have tolerated has been laundering
and wrong and that u alone has embar raised and de-
ayed the cheerful acceptance in he south OF those
changes which the war produced and made necessary
such confession by Mr. GARFIELD, accompanied with a
promise oil such change the Souther policy AS Gov
ernor Hayes Is known TO favor and ~ he fore
shadows in his letter, would have streng thened
the party There many voters sincerely dstrust-
iu OF the democrats who yet would rather see them
come into power than the risk OF another TOUR
years OF such republican mIsrue has already pro-
duced anarchy IN Mississippi and Iouiaiana.
There viii be further discussion Of this Southern
question before Congress adjourns In the House. Mr.
Hoar Mr.. kasson aud others will probable be heart
and IN the senate there will be speeches about Mr.
BoutwelPs Mississippi report which he viii make to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

Steamer zcalo tBr). Best Observation-Disclosures Guion
Steamer Australia (l,r). Sidey. Londou-Henderso son
Bros
steamer California B, Ovens,one Glasgow
Bros.
Steamer Andes (lr). Hughes Port Prince Savanila
and Carthagena-Pim. Forwood & Co
steamer Carondelet Farcloth Fernandna via Port Royal
&C ii Mallory Co.
Steamer vesper. II all. Wilmington. Dci-A Abbott.
Steamer + Biddlc. Jones. Philadclphia-Jas Hand
ship John Mann (Br), Gibson, Bremen-J Whitney
Co.
Bark President Dade tNor,. Olsen. StettinC Tobias
Co.
Bark Isaac Hail. Ryder, settin-J Winchester Il Co.
Bark Sophia Luhrs Googns LeghOrn-John Zi;t ,sen.
Brig Onaiaska. Hart. Copenhagen-P Parsons Il Loud.
Brig Munson, Munsou, Vgo and Corunna ~ Talbot
Co.
brig San Frisco Gtsl, CaAero. Lisbon-Benham & Boys.
Brig Memphis Br, Reynolds, st John. NB-C W Bor-
tuuN.
Brig Hudson Smith, hilxdephin-Jas Hand
Schr ben. Munseil Bboa-Goo Squire
Scbr n Hand. Doherty. Para-R Hand
Schr Lizzie Titus, Phillips Nassau. MP Ward Co
Sehr Glanmire (Brl, Mckay. st Johns. MA Heney
SchrJ Cottcr (Br), Nutter st Johns MP Nevius
Son
..schr q + Hathaway (Bp, Hogan. Dorchester. Mp
Nevius & Son.
schr Frank Walter. santon. Georgetown, DC-siaght 4
Petty.
schr L standsh. Wilder. Perth AmApy, NJ-Jcd Frye
Co.
Schr NJ Folsom. Rose. Boston-F II Smith Il Co.
Schr q Russell, Rankin Mddetown. Ct-B Weinberg
4 Co.
schr Golden Ray. Davis. Derby. Ct-Frank Pdgeon Jr.
schr Il A Forsyth. Hobble Stsnlfosd-Stamfori Manu-
facturingCc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
OBITUARY.

LOUIS FRANCOIS MICHEL RAYMOND woLowsKY
Tho cable telegram from Paris announces the death
OF LOUIS Francois Michel Raymond Wolowsky, tho
French economist, recently elected to seat In the
French Senate
M. Wolowsky was born at Warsaw. August 81 1870
He was the son OF one OF tho old presidents OF the
Polish Diet and went to Franco in 1928 TO complete his
studies on tho termination OF which he returned to
Warsaw, where his patriotism subjected him the
rgors.o OF tho Russian police He took active part IN
the revolution Of $780, was staff captain during tho
first struggle, and subsequently Councillor OF State.
He went TO Paris as Secretary OF legation where tho
disasters Of Poland kept HIM. In 1884 he became u
na,uralizcd French citizen. He took active part in
politics, and founded the first company of the Credit
Foncicr OF Paris which nfterward became the Credit
Foncicr of France Io nonina the Legion OF
Honor in 1857 and was member OF the Institute OF
France He is the author OF several poitco-c conom-
cal works OF mark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

6ve Andersen BALTIMORE 4th. Bsrnbrse Orr. Murphy.
New York.
GLOUCESTER. Aug 3-Arrved. barks Bravo Nor) Chris
tophersen st MaryA GA.
Sailed ith. schr A Orr. Orr. Portland. Me-
Hun. Aug 4-Arived. bark Sarah Ineorsoll, Boston;
brig Weyandt utsi). Lubrano, New York.
Sailed 4th, bark Begar Nor. Eversen New York.
HELvoEr. Aug l-ssied. bark Inca Ger, wnderhorst
Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 3-Arrived. steamer san Jacinto (Br
Kicker Galveston via Norfolk ith ships City of Brooklyn
Herman. Mobile; RoSello DR. Beggum New York.
Also arrived 4th. steamer Iyrian (BD. worhinston.
Boston
Sailed 4th barks Drounng Louise (yor) Lasen United
States; II Upmann Ger. Gerde do. Neweomb Orr.
Newcomb. North America Edwin (NorI. Chrstophersen
United States
LONDON, Aug ARRIVED. barks Antwerp Br) Atkinson
Baltimore; Eber tAus)s turcs. New York
Also arrived ath steamer Chelyda (Br Could Philsie
phia
Cleared 4th, snip Plymouth Rock Griffin New York bark
Europa (Ger) BrnksniA, do.
LEGnoRS--saied, brig Mary Fink. Dyer. Boston.
NEwsY, Aug 3-Arrved, bark Mary Jane Ger. Buddo
Daren. Ga.
PEsAarn ROADS. Aug 4-Arrived, sshr Bushrod Hill.
Higgins, Boston.
QuKxSsrows Aug 3-Arrived barks Minerva dtaJ. Gal
iani Philadelphia: 4th. Bills. Penny Boston; schrs
Fred Jackson. Pcttingi Boston; Fred Carl Congd,n
Also arrived 4th, steamer Nevada DR. Guard, Now York
for Liverpool tsud proceeded,
Sailed 4,h. Pm. Celtic (Br) Gleaden drom Liv
erpooD. New York.
Also sailed 4th. steamer City of Chester (Br). Leitch
Qrom LiverpooD. New York.
RosrocK July 30-sailcd, brig Don Quixote. Munroc.
United States
RocnrYoRr. July al-Arrivsd. bark Mexico tFr) Lis
ascagoula.
SHARPNESS, Aug 3-Arrved, schr Nellie Dinsmore.
Tucker. Lubec. Ne.
Sr TE'xsA-Arrived ship Csirnsron Castle (Br) Robin.
son. Calcutta for New YORK.
TxaHKvrEcA July ao-Saled. schr Mary Lord Lord. Bos
ton mot previously.
TxSERHrR-Arrivcd. bark Liberia. Fxsset MonroviA and
Sierra Leone.
WEST HARrLRrooL, Aug 3-Arrivcd bark volturno ttsD
Savnrcse, New York.
CARDIFF, Aug 4-The British bark Edith Marion, which
damaged by shipping her anchors drifting the
at this yesterday has beeu OF and towed
Gloucester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
LIEUTENANT L. DE r. NICHOLS.

Lieutenant L. De Russy Nichols, promising young
officer Of the Twcntythrd United States infantry, who
died at Omaha barracks, Nebraska, on tho 23d ult,
son OF tho late General William A. Nichols As
ss,ani AGjutant General, and grandson OF the late
General Rene 4 De Russy. distIngu shed member Of
the Corps OF Engineers. Lieutenant Nichols was born
in Virginia and appointed to the army from Kansas De-
tober 81, 1874, In recognition oil the and
faithful services OF his lathcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

THAIxE. July 2i-Arrved, Zoonimir, Bieiovueieh, New
YORK
York
MATHEMATICS. July 22-Arrived, Belle Stewart, Gilliot
Shedisc.
LIVERPOOL. July 2f-rhe Queen OF Beauty from New
York was In collision yesterday on the landing stage with
the Severn railway former in dock with slight
latter has buwarks uchon timber heads, DC
carried away : damage snticipai ed 10 hull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 4, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny TIE herald STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wMrksroxx TELEGRAPH

steamer Elyss (Brl. Mcaitchc, London July a. with
mdse aud 30 Henderson Bros July ~ las
~ 10 Ion 70 10 w passed Gemsn bark showing letters
w. bound 29th lat ~ 30 Ion 80 10. small brig
antne steamer dol 3oth lat As Ion ~ 80 raj large
logs o. timber; Aug J, lat AZ 30 Ion 81 80, French
bound east lat ~ 3D. lon So - ship Strathcarn
bound east Aug lat ~ 81 Ion so "a bark Abr.ham
Young lof st john, Nh, do.
steamer Donau Ger. Bussins. Bremen July 81 and
southampton 10Th with mdse and $50 TO OeIchs
Co Had variable winds aud fair weather; Aug LAT
* 20 Ion ~ passed bark TILT Nc bound Tor New York
Sd lat ~ So Ion ~ 81. bark MBPV (er) steering vest
ward an 20 miles east OF SANDY Hook bark Alphcus Her
sehail tBrt, steering westward.
steamer Alps tBri Williams Port Prince July IL. Saw
auia 18th Carhsgena ed Aspinwal 10th and Nsysssa
18th. with mdse and passengers PIN. forwood Co
Aug lat ~ - lou ~ w. Acapulco hence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
MURDER AT UNION HILL.

William Belts, aged iorty-nve years. shot and
fatally wounded by Henry scnwamb, aged thrty-Gvc
years resident OF Williamsburg, saloon Lewis
street, Bergen Line avenue nj six O'Clock last
night The assallant was drunk at the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
SAILED.

Steamer Carondolet for Fernandna. &c: ship Stet-
London banks Bj0rnstjerne Bornsen (Nor), Aaruus;
Hebe Vicr,. Dantkic.
Wind At sunset. Sc; at midnight. SSE. light
barometer Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

OUR CABLE SHIPPTNG NEWS.
ANTWERP. Aug 4-Sailed, bark Alfred (Br), Burt New
York
Also sailed 4th, ship Nile rJ, Newcomb PLiiadciphA
BnIsroL> Aug ARRIVED, bark Primo Qta), from Amcr-
BELFAST. Aug 4-saod bark M1psh (Br. Potter United
States
BREMEN Aug 3-Arrved. barks Erna (Ger, Sh ute, Now
York; Bruennow Ger, Pagct do; Sokoo (Br. Crockcs
do.
Sailed 3D. ship Agra Ger, Hsgeman, Baltimore.
Bugcso Aug 2-Arrivcd. bark Laura tAus) HsrabagliA
Pascagoula.
BoRDsAUx, Aug 2-Sailed. brig Alice Ada (Br), wemot
PhilAdelphia; also Atis. for New YORK.
BAKcRLoSA. July 3l--Arrsed. schr 4 Dow Dsboll, Mo-
bile.
CoSsrANriSorLx, July 24-Arrived. brig Raches dtaD
Cacsce. New York.
DIAL Aug 3-Arrived barx Roesuck (Br, GrifGths st
Marys, Ca
Arrived in the Channel 4th brig John Kendall tBr).
James. Boston tor London.
DUBLIN. Aug 4-Arrved. barks N Il Cam (Br), Hender
son Philadelphia; Glcnlinop Orr. Tsack. Bull River
GRkAr YARxourm Aug 3-Arrivsd. bsrks Emmanuel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY,

The purser the Alps from savania, &C. has
thanks for invors
STEAMER ORIENTAL. wrecked on ITardng's Ledge, has
been shaken In pieces by the eastery swell and
entirely submerged at high water The fragments will
firmly fixed TO her bottom.
sn.r CRY OF BosrcS Crosby, from Boston for Bombay
which arrived Bahia June II and resLed her
the 18Th pat in to repair her pump, brake and shaft
smlr g ouLros, from Antwerp Tor stJohn. NB. which
dock for repairs in December caught the dock
sustained serious injury The cwners threw the sp on tne
have broken her up.
snrP ulsrLrlsk. from Bangor for Liverpool recently
compass of order. The deckoad been saved
rHo.sN FAY. from Francisco July % Stew
gnS, ccntrcboard ANA flying jib.
scnn IrLss MAR from Baltimore. had completed repairs
the 81 4s " " ''''' LOT destination on
rnos Coorrn. Hogan. Newport, RI, from Ken.
will require new one before leaving port
YAcnr Pirate win be furnished with bowsprit. bob
stay and ,ibstay at Newport, RI
New Bedford Thursday night last FOR Fayal and St Mchaes
the Islands lumber &C. % passengers 10 Of whom 20
out in the cabin The Molesta is line bark OF nearly 800
burthen and intended packet
the Western Islands and Boston aud Now Bedford She will
return TO New Bedford with uli cargo of oil
LoNG rgIr-The schr JAS L. shu.e. of Gloucester
has been absent ,rand Bank trip >hc was
from Banks singular that she has mo-,
@ Ss M n, met rsd ss "es
ice fields.
SUPERINTENDENT Harrington, Ramsden KumbalI 4 Cof
fin building bark of 40 he this fail Sh. is
owned by the builders and others OF and parties New
York and will be commanded by Capt Isaac Boynton
AlonIo Nash will bark If 100
tons tor German parties , W Nash Son will soon com
moncea u bark OF 800
WHALEMEN.
Sailed from Bay Of Islands June IT, bark Niger Hact
NIB. after rehtting.
SPOKEN.
-, =, -,
OF the Salters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
BELOW,
CLEARED.

Brig Hattie Bishop Bishop, Bishop from Csrdenas July
81.
Brig Look (Nor), from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.
4 loo boats, WOOD AND METALLIC AND sPOOS
~ Oars cheap 36S South st., Gouverneur slip.
STEPHEN R0BERiS
A THE OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE. 4U4 WATER
"A ST.. near Cstharine Market. metallic aud wooden
Boats all kinds JOHN 1. SMITH,
THE ONLY 60 AHEAD EVENING NEWSPAPER
AND THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY
EVENING NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATEA
Is THE EVENING TELEGRAM. FOR TWO CENTS.
L,OR sALE-rnE FIRST CLASS sLOOP YAUHr
Addic ycorhies, In perfect order found
Address CORNELIUS ROOsEvELr, No. ~ West 18th st,
DOR sALE-IRoS STEAM YACHT NINEOLA 80
feet inches ALL feet inches bre adth of he am
feet deep. saloon feet inches long feet inches wide:
very fast For particulars apply to Captain sAMUEL5
81 Broadway, New York.
MlSCELLANEOUs.
A BSOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DiFFER.
"A cnt states for numerous causes. advice free.
FREDEhtCk KING Lawyer M 1T. Marks place.
nIvoRCEs QUIETLY, IN ANY STATE ANY CAUSE
~ scnd Tor circular. American Law Agency. n Aston
House. - - "
MRS HENRY WOODS NEW STORY.
"Rosalins Boil;
Missing Since Midnightw
- BY Mrs. Henry Wood
author OF "kasi Lynne" Within the Maze,n ~ &C..
commence In morrows
SUNDAY xkRCUkY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NHw YORK ron THE MONTHS
OF AUGUST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

WEATHER REPORT.
PLYMOUTH, Aug L PM-Wind SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
OUR CABLE snIPPING NEWS

Ship voyager from Liverpool tor San rrncaisco Jolly
OF the Saters
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-20
A DYING NAN RIDDEN ON 4 RAIL.


William Thede, farmer who lived al
Boston Corners, seven miles from this
city, adopted Louisa Flicking On the
5th OF last month he was detected by a
neighbor Mrs. Eva Liebler, in the act OF
assaulting the girl. Mrs. Liebler gave
publicity to what she had seen, and the
father OF Louisa took her to his home,
and on. Monday last swore out warrant
for the arrest Of Thede. He got wind of
it, and rather than face the disgrace that
was about to be his lot, he prepared a
does OF poison and awaited developments
When the constable called, Thede told
him to wait outside minute, but as he
did not make his appearance on time,
the constable entered the house and saw
him swallow the drug he had prepared.
On being questioned as to what he had
taken, Thede replied, whisky" He
was taken to the hotel near by, where the
drug began to take effect. About this
time a mob had assembled about the
hotel, and demanded that the prisoner be
given upto them for punishment. The
constable refused to comply with their
wish, and they forced him from his posi-.
ton and entered the hotel. They took
Thede from his quarters and rode him
on rail through the streets. A coat of
tar and feathers was talked of, but this
was not carried out, as the man was near
ly dead He was carried bak to the
hotel, and shortly afterwards he died -
Buffalo Leadey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-20
SHERIFF SALE.

Patrick C. Hull VS. Elisha Teeters, ct al,
By virtue of 9th order to sell issued from the
court of Common Pleas ofStark county, Ohio, and
tome directed will offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door of the court house in the city of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 5h day of august, 1876.
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-wlt: Lots number sixty and sixty one
in Teeters addition to the town of Alliance and
known as the Opera House Block
appraised at $4,000.
sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
one.third cash on the day of sale, one-third in
nine months from the day of sale, and the re.
naming one third in eighteen months from the
day of sale the deferred payments to bear interest
from said day of sale, secured by mortgage on the
july6.e Up RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-20
SHERIFF. SALE.
John Russell VS. Daniel W. Kennedy ct u1 ct al

John Russell VS. Daniel W. Kennedy ct ux ct al.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
to 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 18th day Of August, 1876.
the following described real estate situate In said
county to.wit: Being that part of lot number 265
on the duly recorded map or plat of Wales addi-
ton to the town, now city, Of Massillon bounded
as follows beginning at the northwest corner Of
said lot and running thence southwardly along
its western boundary line to the southwest corner
of said lot, and running thence southwardly
along Its western boundary line to the southwest
corner of the lot thence eastwardly along the
southern boundary line Of the lot which is the
northern line of an alley sixty feet thence north
Wardly and parallel with said western boundary
line of said Tot to the northern boundary of the
same; and thence westwardly along said northern
boundary line which is also the southern line of
State street 90 feet to the place of beginning Also
the whole of lot No. 266, in said addition, be the
same more or less but subject to all legal high.
ways.
Part of lot 265 appraised at $3.50.
Lot 266 appraised at 500
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash. J. p RAtCH, Sheriff.
julyl3e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-20
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
A Rare Chance to Buy Desjr-
able Property.

The undersigned as Executor OF the last will
and testament of Samuel Lahm late of the city
Of Canton Ohio, deceased, is authorized to sell at
PRIVATE SALE all his real estate.
Possession of the residence on West Tuscara
was street, in the city of Canton can be given at
any time,
The farm in Perry township, containing about
800 acres will be sold as whole, or in tracts to
suit purchasers, Possession to be given April /,
1877,
Easy terms of payment will be made.
Canton, o., July TO- '76. JOHN LAHM.
inl13-6M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-20
THE OLD FARM GATE.

The old farm gate hangs sagging down
On rusty hinges, bent and brown;
Its latch is gone, and here and there
1t shows rude traces of repair.
The old farm gate has seen each year,
The blossoms bloom and disappear
The bright green leaves of spring unfold,
And turn to autumn's red and gold.
The children have upon it clung,
And In and out with rapture swung;
When their young hearts were good and pure
When hope was fair and faith was sure
Beside that gate have lovers true
Told the story-always new;
Have made their VOWS have dreamed of bliss
And sealed each promise with kiss
The old farm gate has opened wide
To welcome home the new made bride,
When lilacS blOOmed and locusts fair
With their sweet fragrance filed the air,
The gate with rusty weight and chain,
Has closed upon the solemn trein
That bore her lifeess form away
Upon the dreaTy atuumn day.
The lichens gray and moses green
Upon its rotting posts are seen;
Initials, carved with youthful skill
Long years ago, are on it still.
Yet dear to me above all things,
By reason of the thoughts it brings,
Is that old gate now sagging down,
On rusty hinges, bent and brown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-20

A few weeks ago the Canton Reboa.
tory had much to say about fathers in
law" "and" "sons in law" Now it is
exhibiting itself with severe attack of
brother in law. One of the candidates
for congress is brother in law to the
Re40ate,y concern, the same being Mai.
Mckinley. 1t is sweet indeed to see
brothers in law dwelling together in
unity" and helping each other to grab
all they can.-COy0H Chronicle,