davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Boo1H's InEATRE-rnE AIMEE Tnoupr.

BOOTHS THEATRE-THE AIMEE TROUPE.
Mile. Marie AIMEE with her newly organized French
opera oouiic company will mako her reatyse thm
evening al Booths Theatre under the management OF
hr. James Z. Duff The opera selected for the
SION is Lecocq's ''La Petite Mari6e" The cast
braces several new voices when are said 10 be
ceiient In their way The chorus and orchestra have
also been enlarged Among the new appearances
Mlle BERTHE Mario, NJ Molard leading tenor from tho
Folos Dramatique Paris; NM. Jouard. from the Vice
Regal Theatre, Carlo; Nile. Duparc aud others. Aimee
Is said TO be In fine condition lively and enthusiastic
israon not likely 10 bc criticised from want OF tho
true French sparkle.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

have removed the bridge at Pirgos and taken 1t to
Petroscan, higher up the river
COLD WEATHER.
Bucharest correspondent telegraphs as fol-
lows:-"rhe change in the weather is exceedingly
trying. The thermometer has fallen thirty-hve de-
grees during the past five days, and there is now
sharp frost at ulght.r
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
- -
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

GENERAL COURT MARTIAL CONVENED AT NOR
FoLK--REPAIas TO THE powHATTAN AND
HARTFORD.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IL, 1871.
salute OF eleven guns fired from the receiving
ship Franklin this morning in honor OF the arrival OF
Commodore Andrew Bryson, who was accompanied
by Captains j. c. r Dc Kraft William I. Truxton and
David p Harmony and Pay Inspector Edward May and
Paymasters A. j. Pritchard aud Arthur Burts. These
officers, with Lieutenant Francis l.. Harrington
Judge Advocate, compose general court martial
which convened at the yard for tn trial OF Pay
master George X. Martin, late OF the Franklin, and
Lieutenant OF Mariues Joseph b. HoDson, OF the Os-
sipee, Tor sundry breaches OF the regulations.
THE PowHArTAS.
The flagship Powhattan will not out of tho dry
dock tor three weeks yet the repairs found necessary
being much more extensive than at first anticpatcc
All her copper has been stripped OIL, she Is to
rccaulked and thoroughly repaired tho bottom.
THE HARTFORD
The repairs to the iavship Hartford will be
peted this week. and she will put to for the South
Atlantic station about tho lst OF October.
MOVEMENTS OF NATIONAL vEssELs-oRDERs.
wAsnNGroy, Sept IL, 1877.
Tho United States Frolc was ut Rio
Janciro on the 14,n ult. Commander White reports
the health Of officers and crow excellent
The United States ship Adams sailed from Bahia on
the l1th ult
Ensign W. II. Nostrdnd is ordered to the Guard.
Chief Engineer 5. ID. HILBERT ordered TO duty AS
President OF the Board OF Examiners at the Navy Yard
League Island Assistant Engineer W. b. Bayley rs
ordered to examination for promotion Chief Engineer
William q. BucEler Is detached IRON duty as a mem.
Der OF the Board OF Examiners NJ Leagoe Island and
ordered 10 hold himself In readiness for service
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
Savannah. Ca San, m

'NFNNNNT, va, orTI II, ISI
The Mayor OF Fornandina, Fla, has telegraphed to
the Mayor OF this city for medical MD and nurses on
or the prevalence OF yellow fever there and
DR.. Mcfarland leaves here tomorrow Tor that CITY
A despa ch from the Mayor Of Brunswick, Ca to
the Morning Ncics emphatically donics tho truth OF
tho report OF yellow lever being there and says
Is no sickness OF any kind in that place.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
THE YELLOW FEVER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept IL. 1871
A special despatch to the Sun and Press says there
death last night at Fcrnandna and that three
havo occurred to-day. Nurses and doctor
are on the wny IRON Savannah The situation Is re-
ported unchanged aud the weather unfavorable
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
MAILS FOR THE WEST INDIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, 1877.
Tho Post Office Department announces the sailing OF
tho steamer Cleopatra from New York, on the 18th
inst, with the United States mails for Kingston, ia
maca Santiago and Cicniucgos, Cuba.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
FORGEK ARRESTED.

ST. CATHARiSEs, Ont, Scpt IL, 1877.
Charles d. Mczler, OF Chicago arrested here to-
day on a charge Of forgery. by American detectives
The amount involved Is said 10 be over $4,000
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
MINING WORK RESUMED.

[BY rELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.
DETROIT, Sept. H. 1871
The striking coal miners In jackson county resumed
work to.day at the reduced rates The coal owners
promise better pay when times improve.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnu,'s pharmacy
IN
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

The OSsIPEE EN- ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept IL, 1877.
TIE United States steamer Osspoc, from Norfolk,
passed out this morning for New York.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

THEY SOUND ITS PRAISES WHO USE GLENNs
suLrnua soApo remcdy diseases of the SKIN improve thu
compile xion and heal abrtsons unhe athy Their
mistake about its thorou yh efficacy.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DyK. black or brown Soc
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
BARONESS OF NEW YORK
rUHE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
1

II
81. silas Mariner by George Eliot 100
81. Voyage Around the Worid-south America. ny
Jules Verne.
SO. Strahmore by Oulda ..............
81. Winter City BY Ouda. ...... 1Dc
81 Under Two Flags. BY Ouida. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ac
90 Tho Monarch Of Mncing Lane. BY William Black ioc
81. The Lost viii BY Mrs. Henry Wood ......... los
81. kilmeny. by William Black .... LOG
80 Under the Greenwood Tree. By Thomas uardy 10,
Vile de Ngue Held In bond.ue. Ouda 2Dc
a. Strangc Adventures ota Phaeton BY William Black loo
~ Ia SILK Attire. by William Black. ............... loo
~. Heritage OF Langdalc. By Mrs go
Al, A Lille Secret By MIS- Henry Wood .. ....... lDc
For sale by newsdcscts and postpaid receipt OF
IL cents for single numbers and Tor double
bers. by GEORGE MUNRO, 81 Beekinan St., New iesk-
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
A.-BENNETT BUILDING.

LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON sTS
HANDSOME AND WILL HEATED OFFICES
TO I.ET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS
SUIrABL FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES.
"
The New York herald., 1877-09-12


A NTEBELLUM PRICES.
n THE HOME JORRNAL
September reduces its subscription price from So 81
its old rate before the Now the
as the best paper oi its kind published
NORRIS PHILLIPS 4 Co, g PARK place, New York.
IlRIGHTS. DIABETES, DkOPsY. PARALYSIS, IkDI
DIGESTION gravel, stone. rhenmatin. gout, catarrh In
diseases Of the liver prostate gland, skin
blood organic debility, premature prostraon, &c, which
have resisted all Other treatment cured by the
TEL natural Mineral Spring Water and DR. HEATH Trea-
tise gratis Depot and Offices 200 Broadway. New York.
BARONESS OF NEW YORK
THE BARONESS OF NEW York;
lust OuT-SEw EDITION or THE PHILOSOPHY
81 Of Marriage Addressed to the deUtat and those
icrug from diseases contracted In unguarded aud
which produce much misery Free Tor % Address
see Museum OF Anatomy, ole broadway, New York.
MRS. sOUTHwURTu's "MpTHER-IN-LAw ~ TIE
lMOTiEKlN.LAW. or, MARRIED IN HASTE, W
Mrs. Emma u. +. n. Southworth.
MRS; souIIiwoRrm's MoTnERIN.
MRS sOuTlIW0ETH'S MOruERINLAw; or. MAR
RIED IN HASTE Is the book Of the season Everybody
reading and recommending IL TO all their friends.
Morocco cloth. gilt and black, price 81 T5.
MRS. SOUTHWOKTHiS "MOTIEKIN.LAW' IL for
sale by all booksellers copies OF It will sent to any
any place. at once, post paid. remting price
TB. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS
jug Chestnut st.. Philudep phiN.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
done nt tho
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
% Ann ST.

f. A. NEWEII.'5 MEMS FURNISH GOODS
Shirts and Collars white duck Vests Underhits Drawers
Half Hose. Neckwear, &c of all grades, At attractive
prices. III broadway, corner of WAyerley place.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

SINGLE HAT AT WHOLESALE PRICE (SPE.
cialty Gcnt!emen's SIX ats Latest novelties la nne
Hats, Helmets Derby and Soft Hats Is New Church ST.
stairs
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


USE HYATr's "a B" LIFE BALSAM, THE OF
and most reliable famlly medicine as a purifier
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

BRAIN OOD.--BOTANtCAL EXTRACT. POSI-
remedy tor weakened forces and debility
Price 81 all druggists Depot ALIENS Pharin acy
St. and LIST av, New York
BRAIN FOOD IS SOLD BY HUDNUT HERALD
Building: Caswcii Massey, 18th st and Broadway.
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFEcTfNG PRESSES,
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

RUPTURE CURED by DR.. MAR5H'S RADICAL
Truss. Only office. vesey CAsor House,, oppo-
.ita lircl
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

capable OF printing 10, 900 comics per hour
of eight page paper either six eight columns
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

GENERAL COURT MARTIAL CONVENED AT NOR
FoLK--REPAIRs TO THE PowHATTAN AND
HARTFORD.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

EXCISE TONIC-THE NEW BEVERAGE: A RE-
freshing Tonic Stimnlant druggists grocers and
hotels Keen IL. BOI,EN K ByRSE. I23 East J4tn st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
A GRATEFUL PEOPLE.
The 10th Of May Set Apart as Day Of
Thanksgiving in Louisiana.
New Orleans, April 27,

New Orleans, April 27,
The following will be issued to-mor-
row:
WHEREAS, The political troubles which
have weighed on the people of the State
of Louisiana for the past few years, have
under the merciful dispensation of the
providence of God been brought to hap
py end, and
WHEREAS, It is meet that in the hour
Of their deliverance and dunion the people
should return thanks for dangers PAST
and seek strength to fulfill tho prorAiges
held out for the dawning of an auspicious
future,
Therefore, I, Francis T. Nichols, Gov
ernor of the State of Louisiana do issue
this my proclamation, fixing Thursday
the 10th day of May, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, and do invite all good
people of the.State, ON that day, to abstain
from their several ayocations, and to re-
sort to their wonted places OF public wor-
ship, there to offer up thanksgiving to
that divine and merciful Providence, who
has vouchsafed to guide them to haven
of peace and union, and 10 ask at His
hands for the future His blessings and
His divine guidance, so that all the peo.
pie Of the State, forgetting past dissen.
sions and bitterness may unite in full
tillment Of common2an happy dOs-
tiny. aslf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
-----------
The SERGEANT-AEARMS.

The Sergeant-at-arms has in his gift
the appointment of one-half of the cap
itol police. He has the disbursement oil
the salaries of members, and of all the
money paid to witnesses. The average
annual expenditure of his Office is about
81, 100000 He is required to give bond
of 100000, but is under no special re-
striction as to the place of locating his
deposits. These deposits are generally
kept at national depository, or are moi
withdrawn from the treasury until they
are needed for use. The Office of Ser.
geant-at-arms is in itself almost bank
ing house. There are many members
who keep no bank accounts in Washing
ton, but leave their accounts solely with
the Sergeant-at-arms. This custom had
become quite general under the admins.
tration of the person who filled the posi-
ton for the last eight years, Separate
accounts are kept with each member, as
in aprivate banking house. Their month
ly pay is regularly credited, and their
drafts honored, often when their accounts
are not good. There are many members
who would not care to have their names
known in this connection, who have of
ten received valuable assistance through
the office of the Sergeant-at-arms.
1t will be remembered of the Credit Mo
bilier investigation that the famous
checks, with mysterious initials, all went
through the Office of the Sergeant-at-
arms, and were withdrawn from their
confidential resting place when demand
ed to be produced by the subpoena upon
the Sergeant-at-arms, dOce8 tecum. For
merly the fees of this Office in mileage
were very great, the Sergeant being al
lowed ten cents mile for every mile
travelled by his deputies in search of wit.
nesses, and on general business for Con-
gress. But these fees were abolished by
a law of a recent Congress, and the Ser
geant at arms can now only collect actual
travelling expenses land his per diem)
certified under oath. Some wicked per.
sons say, however, that this arrangement
is even more profitable than the old law.
This does not seem probable Washing
ton Cor. Troy Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
a THRILLING RESCUE.
The Rve Men Rescued from an Inundated
Welsh COlItery.

Tcabel Despatch (April 2D to N, Y Herald'l
Itmay be surprising to learn that theat-
tention of England has been turned dur
ing the week from the gathering Of ar
mics in the East and directed TO little
hamlet in South Wales. TWAS the story
of a disaster at the collieries. Scores OF
such calamities to the men who work
way down in the dark, taking their lives
by hundreds at time, have occurred
within the last few years in England,
and the horrors of them have arrested
attention for a day or two. But at Ponty-
pridd there was prolonged agony. The
correspondents of the morning and even,
ing papers poured into London's great
ear, hour by hour, the intensity of the
effort and suspense that hung around the
Troedyrhlw colliery until London could
think or speak of nothing else.
An explosion, followed by an inunda
ton, occurred ten days ago. Nineamen
were imprisoned behind a column ofcoal
1870 feet thick, which had fallen with the
first shock. There was mystery about
their fate, but the warm hearts of the
South Wales colliers decided swiftly that
ifsturdy arms could unravel that mystery
ere too late, it should be done. Work
was begun, and willing hands were super
abundant. Night and day the toll was
unremitting, and so it went for week be-
fore the first ray of hope was given to
Al - Aos1ou, As Tho tipno pOllad On tho
interest grew, and London held its breath
in anxiety to learn the fate of the impri-
soned or entombed. At length, on Thurs
day last, sufficient progress had been
made to open communication with @
group of the men-fve in number--the
other four having wandered away to
other parts of the mine, Now came the
awful moment. Brave, tireless, Ceaseless
and sleepless, the rescuers worked inch
by inch to their brethren in the living
tomb, guided only by their knoCkings
from the gloom. AS the rescuers worked
onward, the voices of the men in the dark
could be heard singing their CymriC
hymns. Tears of joy welled down their
faces black with coal dust at the solemn
sounds that told them that God was
strengthening the hearts of their COM
rades to endure till they could be saved.
At last passage was made, and one by
one, weak, but still alive, the five men
were borne on brawny arms to the light
of day. This was yesterday afternoon,
Hundreds of thousands all over the land
wept with joy, In London the excite
ment knew no bounds. The Home Sec
retary was questioned in the House of
Commons to know if the news was au-
thentic; the Queen telegraphed down to
Wales fora confirmation; crowds gather
ed about the newspaper bulletins; the
papers are full of praise ofthe bravery Of
the rescuers, the details of the rescue,
and the strong endurance ofthe men VINO
were saved. The Welsh bravery of the
last week will be sung in the Eistedfodds
of the Cymri for ages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
Railroad Notice.

NNhe subscribers to the capital stock Of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad will take no.
tlce that the said subscriptions must be paid OF
before May /. 1877. All subscribers 10 said stock
having any conditions thereunto attached, will
take notice that the said conditions on the part Oi
The Railroad Company have in all respects been
complied with
Payments cen be made to the Treasurer Of the
Company at tle General Office In NorWalk, Huron
Co.. o., or to either OF the following named Collec.
tons.
JOEL WOOD, Martins Ferry, Relmont Co., o
L, SUTHERLAND, ,Smithfeld, Jefferson Coo
b L. N. ROBY, Ieesville, Carroll Co. o.
SIMON BETTER, zoar; Tuscsrawas Co., o.
G. w. HALL, Navarro. Stark Co., D.
E. D. OTIS, Dalton, Wayne Co.. o.
HENRY AJNsW0RTH, Lodi, Medina Co., 0.
PETER CALPRETZER, Spencer
w. PERM. Norwalk, Huron Co., o.
F.G. LOCKWOOD Milan, Erie Co., o. 1rq
ArTang sments for active operations have beer
made, and prompt payment must be made or the
same viii positively be enforced.
By order ofthe DirectoEs
A. x. R0BINBON, President
ForWalk, o. Match Is, 1s77, apl2scN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

THE MAN WHO FIRST NOMINATED
HAYEs.--One of our lawyers was in his
office Saturday reading the political news
from Cincinnati, when a visitor entered
The new conner was cadaverous person
in dilapidated attire.
"Well, what do you want?" inquired
the legal gent, in testy tone.
81 would like to borrow quarter from
you to get something to eat, said the
visitor, in sepulchral voice.
"I've got no money to throw away on
tramps. ;"
Cramps p exclaimed the stranger in.
dignantly. "I amt no tramp. Perhaps
you don't know who ann"
mo, | don't, and l don't care"
"You don't care, eh Let me tellyou,
sir, that the party you address is not the
party you think you address"
"Ah! p said the lawyer, derisively.
"No, sir" said the stranger. 81 am
the man," he added, drawing himself up
with impressive dignity, who first no.
minated Mr. Hayes for the Presidency"
The words we're scarcely out Of his
mouth when he became aware of being
seized by the collar, turned around, and
propelled out of the room by vigorous
kicks, while an indignant voice was shout
ing in his ear:
"Oh, you are the scoundrel that did
the Internal act, you? Take that, and
that, and THATl'
Picking himself up at the foot of the
stairs, the stranger was heard to gloomily
soliloquize:
"Why, they told me that old rooster
was a red-hot Republican, the cussed
liars" mf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
CLOTHING.
READ WHAT
Samuel Alexander
Has to Say!

Another opportunity
to get rid Of Your Sur
plus Money, and I am
not particular whether
it is gold, Silver or
Greenbacks, / am after
itall the same, for Ihave
effected arrangements
whereby I can use an
Immense Amount of
Good, Legal Money, and
will offer good induce
ments to all in the
shapeOf Good, Reliable,
First-class Goods, for
less Cash than any
house in the county, I
have made prepara-
tiOns for a large spring
trade, and I don't pro-
pose to be disappoint-
ed. I have studied your
wants carefully, and
made it a point to Sc
lect just such gOOds'as
I know you need ,F'and
at such prices that you
can't refuse to buy. |
respectfully ask : you
not to spend one cent OF
your money until you
see my goods and know
the pricesLI am selling
them fol. &ssAlll are in
vited, for weIhaVe goods
enough to gOaa around
two or three times Be
sure and see meEearly.
SAML ALEXANDER,
Star ClOthmga House, ''
Cassidy Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
select School.

ITO MEET A FELT WANT' OF MANY, AND
Il to supplement, for special purposes the work
of the public school, the undersigned will open
select school In his new building, on North Pop
lar street, opposite the new German Catholic
church, on Tuesday, MayI, 1877. Arrangements
will be made for Thorough training
First. In a CLASSICAL COURSE, intended TO pre-
pare pupils for college, or course Of Professional
Study.
Second. In % BUSINESS COURSE, toggive young
ladies and gentlemen a thorough knowledge Of
business and accounts.
Third, In a TEI CHERs COURSE, so that persons
desiring to fit themselves for teaching may cable
to obtain such a knowledge Of the various
branches Of study pursued in public schools, as
will enable them to teach thom intelligently and
successfully.
Tuition, which must be paid INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE, will be as follows, for the term Of
twelve weeks:
OlhoCni w
buslnesS " w
Ieacners IL w
German in the Classical Course without extra
cha4ge; in either of the other courses two dollars
extra
For further information call personally, or ad-
dress
DANIEL W0RLEY Principal.
mar29tf 81 North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

MINING NEws.--Mr. Roy, State inspec-
tor of mines, returned Saturday from a
visit to the Mahoning Valley, where he
inspected the mines in that section. He
says the Harrow slope and the Pennel
Slope, which have been idle for the past
three years, have started up. The Nile
shaft and the Churchill slope, both idle
all winter, have also started up. The
mining companies are pooling the coal,
so that each mine gets its proportionate
share of the market. The market is
still dull but when the lake trade opens,
work will brighten up Columbus States
91dn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
SOUTH oARO1INA.

Columbia, April 26.-In the Senate to-
day D.F.Waller, Republican Senator from
Chester, under indictment for larceny
and breach of truss sent in his resignation.
This leaves the Senate sixteen Democrats
to sixteen Republicans and one Inde-
pendent. In the House twenty-one con-
tumacious members who refused to rec
ognize the Constitutional House were ad-
mitted to seats and sworn in after being
first brought to the bar and made to
apologize for contempt. There are still
about thirty Republicans In contempt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
WAYNE MoKE1GH ON LOUISIANA.

WAsHNeToE, April 23.---A letter re-
ceiYed here from New Orleans says that
Wayne McVeigh, ofPa., one of the Lou
isiana Commissioners and Republican,
has expressed the opinion there that he
has become satisfied, as the result of his
Investigations, that Tilden and Hend-
ricks carried Louisiana in November last
by fair and decided majority. qlaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

THEsTATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
/, Milton Barnes. Secretary of State of the State
Of Ohio dohereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy Of an act thereln named, passed By the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the eta
day OF April, A. D. 1877, taken from the origlnal
rolls on file In this office.
In Witness wherofI have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed the Seal of this
LsEALl Office at Columbus the 9th day of April,
A, D. 1877, MILTON BARNES, :
Secretary Of State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
SATURDAY. The 1911 day Of Man, 1877,

the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-wit: The whole of the south west quar-
ter OF section number four al in township number
nine 10y in range number nine (9) in said county
of Stark and State Of Ohio excepting therefrcm
the south west corner Of said quarter Of about ten
Q0) acres sold conveyed and now owned by the
heirs of Gotfried Suobel, deceased containing 159
acres more or less.
Appraised at s13515.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms,
one third cash the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest secured by mortgage on
the premises.
Aprl9.7e J, P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

The martyrs to vice, far exceed the
martyrs to virtue both in endurance and
in number. So blinded are We by our
passions, that wesuffer ermoreto be damn
cd than 10 be saved. III i t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
RERlLS OF THE NINE.

Thrilling and Fatal adventure Of A Pair Of
Pennsylvania Miners--A Fearful Fall Of
Carrying A Dying Comrade 7oiOGrd
the Light Of Daylight Hours Of Nor
tai Agony,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
SHERIFF SALE.
Jacob E. Mentaer VS. Peter Hensel ct al.

BY virtue of an order 10 sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, o., and
to me directed, win offer for sale at public out
cry, at the door of the court house in the city Of
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
THEsTATF nF OHIO

Speaker pro tenn House OF Representatives