davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

Ladies, FRENCH-KlD NEWPORT TIES, hand-
lnade, three-button, with buckle or strap, only
Ladies sa T sAN6 81 81 cheap at s1:75:
Ladies, CROQUET SLIPPERS, 75c. worth III go;
Ladies' SERGE BUSKINS aud SLPfEEs, ooc.-
Ladies kesyc SpssG Ess CATERS, 81 worth s2:
Misses and Children's NEWPORT TIES and SLIPTT.
rEEs f0n GGs pB e R bac
Old Geptlemen's BRoAD.lBsoIT9 sI " so = Ahf
Gentlemen's CLOTH SLIPPERS, 5nc. pair:
Gentlenen,s CLOTH CATERS, with and without
- fins al 25: at the cheap store of. ~. -;
!. n. GOLDEN, 1928 Main g street a;s. IN
Goods sent by mail at short notice. i 9-la-
~oFATT BARGAINS = ,'.'';:s =. Cd
SJ FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYSa"
Ar JAMES GOLDEN'S,
Il, Is 1857 MAIN STREET.: ~ -
intend to sell out my entire stock of BOOTS and
ESHOES al cost 10 discontinue business. Ladies
Serge Congress Caters, S1.26 worth 81; Ladies
Serge FD1ed Balm9rals, SIPS. cheap at S2.25 |;
adde's, Pebble Goat Balm0rals, 81. cheap at ~
Iadies, French Kid ;BaImorals, $l.6O, cheap at
5000; Ziegler Philadelphia Ladies' Plain. Serge,
and Foxed Balmor2ls. Also, Misses and Ch1ldrsn's
Fine Shoes at very low prices entemens Fine
Calf Boots, $3.50 worth 81; Gentlemen,s Fine
Hand-Sewed Calf Boots, $3.50, cheap ut 10; Gen.
tIemen's Oxford Ties, Ladies' Slippers and Newport
- At''' IVA s'Ds eAS'' JAMES GOLDEN, t,
|, ia71m 10. 1887 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

ACCOMMODATION train leaves Richmond daily Tex
cept Sunday at 400 p. NJ, and arrives 1t Cor
louisville at 7:46,P. M., making connection with
train for Washington.
siail train between Richmond and Hinton. rims
daily Except sunday, between Hinton and Hunt
ingt0n daily, stopping at NIL regular stations.
Express train runs daily, stopping at Hanover.
Junction, Noels. Trevilllan's Ler1ss ordonsville.
Charlottesville, Saunton, Goshen, Mlllboro1 Gov
ington, and all regular stations west Of Coyington
Mail and express trains connect At GordonsvtJle
for Washington and the North, and at Charlottes
Vile for Lyncnburg and the South. f.....Ds.gr.
Express train connects ut Cincinnati with trunk
lines for all points In the West, Northwest, and
Southwest, and ut Richmond with the Richmond
and Danville. and Richmond and Petersburg trains
for all points South 80 ,-..''.@
Sleeping-cars on night-tralns ~ -
Mail train arrives at Richmond at $50 p. III.
Express rain arrives at Richmond at 6:3o A. n.
Accommodation train arrives at Richmcnd at
S:45 A. M. ..,t.f, rl,ts,z.g T.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all
principal points.
For rates, information, &C., apply at ,Company's
offices, and ut S26 Main street, Richmond Va ii AZ
,.t- CONWAY r. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticker Agent.
..-... ~. w. NJ. s. DUNN.
je2 Engineer aud Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
I. lie 7.1I
CR0QUET

E9 BOOKS, .sTATIONEBY, DC:
DLANK-R0OKS.-W offer at this time
ID ar unusual assostment0t III tjsEEj IL.
s.,i: = BLANK-BOOKs, sfF2 81:
embracing many sizes and styles Of Ledgers, Joat.
malls, Day Books, Bletters CASH, Invoice, Bill Re
cord, Letter, Time. Memorandum, and Pass
Books, OF our own and the cheap northern make.
I'VE manufacture TO order ,ACCOUNT-B0QKS
and PAPER-BOXES,a and do all kinds OF BOOK
BINDING. RANDOLPH q. ENGLISH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
- by J.Tholnpson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and ,Auctioneer.
l1l3 Main street.

~ %
TRUSTEES SALEOF .FRAMEWARE-
II HOUSE NEAR WHARF OF RICHMOND
AND DANv[LLE RAILROAD COMPANY, or
|POSITE iROCKETTS.-By order OF j.. h. Dooley.
trustee Of Asa Snyder Co.. bankrupts VIII seit ot
yofice, No. l113 Main street a. y 2,cI1ck1 On
SATURDAY, July 4, 1877, that FRAME WARE
HOUSE recently erected by said Snyder e Co; near
the wharf of the Richmond and DanVlle haiiroao
Company, opposite Rockets. ;..E...
Parties desiring storage are requested to attend
TERMS: Cash, or Its equivalent. >r
iva r. s,ifitf Auctioneer.
A: UCTION SALE F:BNITED STATES
Ia - isit. PROPERTY
AT THE SToNE-CUTTING YARDS OF THE w EST.
HAM GRANITE COMPANY, ~ TIE io"S of
MANCHESTER, NEAR RICHMOND, Va
THE PROPERTY consists Of part Of the ONCE
furniture, and the entire stock or mlscenaneoas
tools machinery, shops, and Sheds constituting the
complete outfit for three hundred granloe-cutters
and thirty blacxsmiths, together with carpenters
shop, engine-house, Toulouse, large quantlty o.
old steel small quantities of bar, hoop, and sneel
iron, bar-steel &C., and small steam-eng1ne, WIN
upright boiler complete.
The whole to be soId In lots to suit to the highest
25fh' day OF July, S77, at O'Clock 2. II.
For special inventory apply to G. W. RANDALL,
,Goyernnlent Agent, Richmond, Va, or TO the un-
dersisned at: " aSnink' '1 ftR0IAs L. CASEY,
,i Lieutenant Colonel Corps Of Engineers,
June 2s, 1877. $50, je 3O-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

DHILA ABE PHI A, RICH NFTFA
Il sIOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM. s1 ss7ssss9
DENCE. BOSTON AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES A WEEk.-Until further
.tTIps.I leaving Philadelphia every TUESDAY,.
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Rithmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAYS CON
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line for
the same city uia Cape Cod. kndns at Old Colony
oepo'' anu "'oe W:T.PORTER, Agent,
- ,... IT,, 2425 Dock street. Richmond.
-. ~ WILLIAM P. CLYDE &c., ~
.a-E D. +. .-:'sTi'-I =, : General Agents,
,ni.:. 30. II South WharysS Pniladelphia. -
.tr = d. u. @, MINK, Agent.
myl7 No. 20 DcvonShire street. Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMACl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF GEEERALTICKETA AGENT.
&c.,. RICHMOND, June 10, 1877
DEDUCED RATES VIA RICHMOND,
H. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
To Alexandria. 20
To Baltimore ilimifcd) ...................:." q w
The quickest and best route to all northern and
TSUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at greatly
reduced rates 10 Niagara Falls, Cape May Saratoga
Springs. Watkins Glen, Newport. White Mountains
and all the popular resorts Of me northern
States - n. {. 4. TAYLOR.
il 15-1mi -~t.r..- = General ilckct Aecnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

I large and fresh supply Of the above GOODS
lust received and will be sold THIS MORNING.
ie 90 .--are. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
:CITY TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

HOME OFFICE, STATE BANK BUHDING,
No. I'LL MAIN STREET, RICHMOND VA
ey.s! CAPITAL, 100000. Il; ~. - !,
! JOHN COKE, President; ( ,.a.:yT.S' !.
~, ..i FIT. GLASGOW, Vice-President; 2-
,5f E. 3. MEADE, Secretary 'so''
I'd. B, GRANT. Assistant Secretary g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

WANTED. TO LEND TEN THOU.
w SAND DOLLARS on RICHMOND In,
PROVED REAL ESTATE. in sums of $4,000 ana
upwards. at eight per cent. discount, for one or
more, years. CHAFFIN,; STABLES q CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

4 Resresenting the above staunch old Companies,
we Solicit the patronage Of the public upon their
UNOUESTIONABLE SECURITY AND PROMPT
AND LIBERAL SETTLEMENT or az CLAIMS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-09

TERRIBLE SCFFERrSG At SEA.-A
report comes from Boston, through q
letter written by Capt. Kane, of the
schooner Mcdonald, from the west coast
OF Africa, that On the outward passage
from Boston he picked up two men, the
only survivors of the crew of fourteen
men belonging to the British bark
Marie, wrecked on the passage from
Dobey. Georgia, t. Ireland She sprung
. leak in a gale. rendering it impossible
10 save the provisions and fresh water.
The crew began to die Of starvation.
As soon as one died the rest suhsisted
on his dead body and 40 on until only
twoswere left. One Of the survivors,
James Mclaughlin, belonging TO Bel
fast. Ireland. says only small portions
Of the bodies could be eaten. No one
was killed. but the moment one died,
the survivors cut the throat Of the de-
ceased aud drank the blood, and then
divided the heart and brains II was
thirty 1.-TWO days from the time of the
disasts. until the wreck was sighted.
and during all that time the crew had
not drop of water. or other food than
the bodies of their dead shipmates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-09
THE DAILY NTELLICEN(ER.
Friday, March 8, 1877.

THE QUAKER AND TIE PAEsoS.--
A Quaker that vas barber, bei7g sued
bv a parson for tithes. Yea and Nay
went ,o hir, and demanded the reason
Why BE ,roubleci hin, as he hal never
had any dealings with him in his whole
life. why" said the parson, lit il for
tithes." FOR ti,hes :" says the Quaker
"pryshee, friend, upon wha, account 3"
why. says the parson. '.for preaching
ia the church. - Alas. then, replied
the Quaker. Il have nothing to pay thee,
for | come not there" oh, but you
might" says the parson. "lor the doors
are always open at convenient times ;;
and thercapon said he would be paid.
seeing it WAS due Yea aud Nay. shook
his head, AID making several wry
faces, departed. and Immediately en-
tered his action 1T being cOrporated
town against the parson for fifty sh'l-
lings. The parson. upon notice Of this.
came to him and very holly demanded
Why be pu, such disgrace upon him, and
for what he owed him the money.
Truly. friend" replied the Quaker.
"for trimming" For trimming -
said the parson "wby. / was never
trimmed by you in my life" Oh. but
thou mighte.t have come and been
trimmed il thou basdt pleased, for my
doors sre always open at convenient
times.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-09

The bust on the one stamp represents
franklin; twos, Jackson; threes. Wash
ington; fives, Taylor; SKIES, Lincoln;
seyens. stanton; tens. Jefferson; twelves,
Clay; titteens. Webster; twenty fours,
Scott; thirties. Hamilton; nineties. Per-
ry. The seven, twelve and twenty four
cent stamps are not now issued, but
many Of them are in circulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

LET every patriotic American citizen
who loves liberty and justice, bow his
head in humiliation and shame, and
weep for his country. A man whom the
people rejected at the polls was declared
President by the management of fraud
and has been sworn in, and now occu-
Iies the seat of Washington Recognize
no such cheat. Denounce the instru-
ments of infamy, and the traitors to the
Constitution and to the country. No
truce with the guilty conspirators. No
submission to wrong, perjury and fraud.
No rest for nor peace with lawless and
corrupt rule. We appeal to just God,
and to righteous patriotic people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

WE are glad that no mishap oc.
Cured to Governor Hayes on his way to
the White House. Ifanything had hap
pened, the Democracy would have had
to bear the blame, and we prefer that
Democratic indignation should expend
itself in other ways more harmless. Be-
sides, Mr.. Hayes is not the worst of the
gang. He has not been leader con-
spirator, but their tool; in fact, just what
they wanted. 1t may seem singular to
our Republican rulers and lords that
Democrats should be so out ofall patience,
and storm and threaten at the deliberate
frauds that have robbed us of a fair and
peaceful victory. But we beg of our
radical victors and cheats to allow us the
poor privilege of growing. After few
fraudulent Presidents have been counted
in by Returning Boards and Supreme
Court Judges that hesitate not to commit
perjury, to count out the choice of the
People, and count in the man defeated
we say after few times we shall be able
to take it more cool, probably. True, we
have been accustomed to official thiev-
cry, and have got over being surprised
at anything of tie sort, or at seeing the
party leaders, party hacks and party
journals defending and approving of all
the doings of Belknap, Babcock, Blaine,
Garfield and the official and whisky
thieves.
The great work of Reform so nobly be-
gun and prosecuted by the Democratic
House, must continue until the Govern
ment is purified completely of the bad
men and their weak and unworthy tools
who have so long robbed the people, and
who will continue in power four years
longer. Let no good citizen, therefore,
get tired of well doing, but work more
earnestly and persistenly to promote the
regeneration of the Government, and
rescue it in all Departments from the
foul and corrupt radical conspirators
whose villainy has been so successful in
securing a fraudulent President whom
they will find to be smooth, soft and
serviceable tool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

WEused to have white mans gov
ernment, conducted in accordance with
law and justice. The Republican party,
in revolutionary spirit, having mingled
and mixed up the African element with
view to help them to continue in pow
er, now find it insufficient, and hence re-
sort to fraud, larceny, perjury, &C., to
count their in man Hayes, and so con-
tinue their oppressive rule. Every Chris.
tian or civilized country in the world is
governed entirely by the Caucasian race,
except the United StateSi At the last cleo
ton Tilden and Hendricks had about a
million majority of the white votes over
Hayes and Wheeler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08
.HA YES'S CA BINET.

The following names were sent into the
Senate yesterday..as the Cabinet of the
occupant of the White House:
Secretary ofState- William M. Evarts,
ofNew York.
Secretary of the Treasury--John sher-
man, of Ohio.
Secretary of .War-Geo. W. McCrary,
ofIowa.
Secretary of the Navy-Richard M.
Thompson, of Indiana.
Postmaster General-David NJ. Key, of
Tennessee.
Attorney General-C Charles Devins, of
Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior-Carl Schurz,
of Missouri.
The Cabinet is composite affair of no
special significance, save as an evidence
of Hayes, Sherman & Co.'S aim to concil-
late and buy up; at the risk, however,
of bursting their own party and losing
far more than they will gain. The signs
in the Senate are even already alarming
to this :iraudulency Administrations
Read how iercely Blaine demands that
Hayes and his party recognize Kellogg
and Packard. Hemakes the fur fly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Shermans took charge of his fraud
ulenCy, and are running him. He was
their nursing.
Mr.. Tilden is able to take his horse.
back ride daily.
The Democracy of the country may
acquiesCe; but the deep damnation of the
Hayes fraud will be constantly held up
as the crowning infamy of the party of
fraud.
Robert Smalls, M. G., from South Car.
olina, says, if Hayes don't protect the
colored folks, they will protect them
selves by voting with the whites.
Who will succeed Eliza Pinkston sher-
man in the U. S. Senate?
Mr.. W. J. Florence, the comedian, has
worked into his play, The Mighty Dol
lar, a new political allusion by adding to
the usual catch-phrase-"By large ma.
jority"-the words "Seven to eight"
The army appropriation bill split on
the fifth section, which forbids the en-
ployment of troops to sustain the Pack
ard government in Louisiana. Hayes
has been credited with liberal South
ern policy, but his friends in the Senate
and House were unwilling to indorse
this reasonable and Just proviso.
"Where Fraud is Law, Filibustering
is Patriotism" said the gallant Walling
on the floor of the House last Thursday
night.
The usurper Hayes took possession of
the White House on Monday.
His fraudulency made a soft little
speech, worthy of aSunday school teach.
er, on leaving Columbus.
They held prayer-meeting for Hayes
at Philadelphia, and urged similar eff.
forts all over the country. The Savior
advised going into the closet to pray.
The Democratic party had everything
to lose in the Electoral Commission, and
lost it like man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08
Tilden's Majority. ,.......2 2S

QuERIEs.-Is Louisiana now free from
military dominationP Also, South Car
olina
Is Hayes's title not blurred by the vote
of the United States House of Represen-
tatives, 1877 yeas to S8 nays, saying that
Tilden and not Hayes was the legally
elected President2 The resolution sta
ted that Tilden had over quarter of a
million majority of the popular vote, and
1875 Electoral votes to Hayes 179. Is not
this true?
Has not fraudulent. Hayes got an un-
easy seat2 Will he recognize Packard
and Chamberlain? Will Sherman, Nor
ton, the Camerons, Chambers and Wells
run him and his Administration
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

VENGEANCE is mine, saith the Lord
Two sewing machine firms have been
impounded in New York on charge of
grand larceny. They had sold a ma
chine to poor widow, with the usual
attachments" They construed this to
include an attachment for unpaid INSTALL
ments, and, after $40 had been paid, they
came and took it away for deferred
payment of$5. Now let the mills of the
gods put the upper and the neither stones
close together and grind most exceed
ingly, remarkably small. Exchange.
Vengeance" indeed. Why, we know
of a fellow who, by the aid of others, has
stolen the Presidency with "the usual at.
and is not being disturbed.
Forty dollars" forsooth, when there's
in the Presidency steal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

The People were victorious on the 9TH
of November last, and elected Samuel j.
Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks by a
majority over Hayes and Wheeler of264-
900. The conspirators by fraud and per-
jury on their part have counted in Hayes
and Wheeler, who were defeated. The
Republican party as political organiza-
tion, is the party Of fraud lift countenan-
ces and approves such iniquity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

JOHN W.. BISHOP, of Lima, colored
gentleman and barber, is candidate for
the nomination for, Coroner on the Dem.
ocratic ticket. We hope he will get the
nomination and be elected, as he is well
qualified for the place, and would make
good officer.-KentOn Democrat.
A sensible colored man, who is DEM
ocrat, we would much prefer to a fool
Republican Hayes man, whether white
or black,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

MAKE approval or disapproval of fraud
test for Office, however small. If man
wants to be Mayor, Marshal, Trustee,
Constable, no matter what, ascertain be-
fore election day whether he approves
and endorses fraud in high officials, and
sustains them in iniquity. If he does he
is no better than Hayes, Belknap, Bab-
cock, Wells, Chandler, Joe Bradley and
the other perjured scoundrels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

Mr.. TILDEN, it is said, expects to sail
for Europe in few weeks. The rumors
of him having been sworn in as Presi-
dent were false. 1t does not appear that
he intends to trouble Mr.. Hayes. His
fraudulency will have trouble enough.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

THE Akron Beacon says of their new
Governor, Tom Young, there is one point
aOhere his friends fear for him." What point
is thatP Be explicit ON these "points."
Is it his we'll known propensity to put
sugar in his coffeeP The last time we
saw Tom his red nose and face showed
he was not using blue glass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

The forty-fourth Congress expired last
Sunday at noon, and leaves noble rec
ord in the interest of reform. No Con-
gress for many years has been so free
from jobhery. Thanks to a Democratic
House,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08
r. B. (RE7 URNLNG BOARD HAYES,
PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE AND
SMOKE IT.

"No man agorthy of The office of President
should 6etoiIting 10 hold Il If counted in or
placed there By any fraud Eiher party can
afford to be disappointed in the result, but The
country can not afford TO haze the result tain
ted By he suspicion Of illegal or false re-
ttirns."-U. s. Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

THE infamous eight of the Electoral
Tribunal excluded reporters from their
secret sessions. Their contradictory
opinions and votes and speeches would
not have looked well in print. Fraud
and villainy fear the light, for their
deeds are evil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

"IF Republican State Government
cannot sustain itself then it will have to
give way" so says Grant now. Pity he
did not make the discovery eight years
ago. Much confusion, thievery and rob-
berry would been avoided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

JUDGE Thurman in the Senate on
Tuesday expressed himself about the
Louisiana Returning Board, saying they
were good for nothing unless to be hung.
This might apply to eight others we could
name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

The N. Y. Sun came out in mourning
on Saturday last over the death of a free
country and trampling out of the will
of the people. Liberty dead, and injus-
tice and fraud triumphant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

RUTHERFORD B. Hayes resembles Abra-
ham Lincoln in many things.-J. ". For
neg.
We never heard Lincoln would receive
stolen goods. In this he and Hayes diff
for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

THE Repository last week dawdled over
"the Oregon case" but had nothing to
say about the Florida and Louisiana
States, and the Hayes fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08
DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.
How UNURPAHION WAS BROUGHT
ABOUT.
Review of Events that Resulted In
Hayes's Elevation to the
Presidency,
A Conspiracy to Count Out Tldel al
all Hazards, N
Astounding Frauds PerpetrateS.
Shameless Corruption of Return
ing Boards.

Nature Of IntlmldS Ion Practlced Explained
The Army Controls RlectlOns-HOw the Nation
Was Deceived In the Electoral COmmissI6 On.
Evidence Of Fraud Excluded Before That Body
A Startling Array Of Corruption. f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

The men elected President and Vice
President in 1876 were SAMUEL ]. TIL
DEN and THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

No man could keep cabbage for day
with title so bad as that of his fraudu-
lenCy to the Presidency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

New Hampshire election takes place
next Tuesday. Members for the pres
ent Congress will be chosen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-08

Washington, March Alta caucus Of
Democratic members of the House of
Representatives, held on the Sd of March,
1877, in the hall of the House the follow
ing address was unanimously adopted, L.
Q. G. Lamar, Chairman, Henry B. Bann-
ing and w. M. Robbins, Secretaries. AT
meeting of the members of the National
Democratic Committee, held on The Sd
day of March, 1877, the following address
was unanimously adopted:
A. S. HEWITT, Chairman.
F. 0. PRINCE, Secretary.
To the american People,;
We submit to the country the following
review of events which have resulted in
the declaration that Rutherford B. Hayes
has been elected President of the United
States. In the late political canvass, two
facts stood out prominently:
First-The Republican party, true to
its sectional nature, sought to unity the
North against the solid South" and
while engaged in that effort, it was striv-
ing to make good its probable losses in
the North by dividing the vote of the
South. This division it sought to effect
by an unconstitutional use of the army
in South Carolina, Florida and Louisi-
ana.
Second-The troops were sent to these
States when there Was neither invasion
nor domestic insurrection torequire them.
with Legislatures easily to be convened,
and the only demand for their presence
was made by the State Executive. The
elections in these States, therefore,
were held in the shadow of military pow
er. The