davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-12

'Ths Chicago produce markets were gen.
ataily sasisr yesterday. Mess pork closed
fhs Sans Is Wednesday, At 3l7.70 cash and
4l7.9o for February. Lard closed 5@74o
PR 100 lbs tower, Of S11.14t cash aud
4l1.25 for February. Meats were easier,
closing 1t eae for new shoulder, boxed,
sle for do short-nhs, and Y!o for do
ahost-clsas. Hshwiuss we're quiet, Ut
st.o7 per gallon. Flour was in mod
ssatA demand and arm. Wheat closed 10
lowsz, Il el.esj eash and $l.2s for Fsbru-
, 1877-01-12
those who hare adopted the policy Of pre-.
fening m individual 10 the general interest.


fnrin1 NJ, i,,1;rs.t,oi n Ain ,.-n1 svt n-ouf
" . -- 49, e--'
cr,c.cns roumrpcrAr 1m5oprArcr
Tic sta,cment IL mnle In tho articio IN
Chicago in tho flfth volume Of The nav u En-.
cyclorptljo 1,ritauuica." inst n,,blishcd. Tint
- Chicap, In nrohollv the fourtt c;tv IN s;zo
md certainly the sccond In commercial i'm.
portance in the United states of America
In its review of this volume. tho Boston
Adrerti.tr epeaka snecrino1y of ths assertion
as 80 characteristic Tint Il v,), provote a
smile cyeryvhere In Americo outside Of ths
cjty itself. y md eava further t,,a. Il uouoht
10 be ncco,unan;etI bv Tho wr;.er,s definition
of whnt coustitntcs ron,mrrcin1 ;mnortance."
Boston attention NAV Il. t,irected In n few
instances ,yhic,, will sbow thc claim to be
rather mofleat than rrenoaterona ch;caoo Ia
The orentcst oroi, .,nar,ct In tha world mn
other citr having ever ],an,1tcf, Il, anv o;ven
time so]arco an amo,nt ofbrcadstufYs. f,t,icaoo
Is tho creatcat tcof md mark nact,n7 c;tv in
The world. IT having of lote vcnra acou;red
ths ,ra,le that forroertv noda f!;nc,nna,i con.
spicuous: va bc,icyo that ona Chicago firm
now pocks as mony hogs M nil Cincinnati.
Cbicaro II tho orcatast lumhcr n,arkot In the
world. ant, tl,c natural on,1et for t},o ch,of
sources Of thu Inn,l,cr snnn,v in the conntrv.
Ch;caco IN sccond on,v tn pi,,s,uru In ;ta
manufactures ~ ;ron ond a,ooi n 10 s.c,,a
univ In Boaton in Tho ,nonufactura of ,,oota
and shoca md leather ooo,s . Il an,rosaea
Ncw York. md so far os known. orerv other
c;tv In tl,a wor,d In tha monrfactnra ~
clothing. It astbreo f1rv.oooi,s 1,o,,sca tha.
ara accond univ In a a;np1a housa IN Nav
York. II IN to In noticed Tint "a hovo
so,ectef1 nart;cu,arlv thoso 1,roncheo ~ trode
md commerce unon which thc 1;fo and vail.
ha;ng ~ ,nant;nd danan1a tho TODD +no,
mno l;va IN. ,ha c1othaa +hov vesr N.
,n,,tomarts o,a too1s thov onats,, C,,;,ooo
to-,1av Ina "A ot,raoa cnnoc;tv ~, e,ro,,, mt
, 1877-01-12
WATTERsoN ON THE WAR-PATH,

Congress to ill out a very brief term in
seat vacated by death, ho has discovered
remarkable aptitude for making one set Of
ideas do at least double duty. lie imbues
the dull Congressional understanding Of his
colleagues will, his superior political wisdom
over the usual beverage Of "cotd tea" 80
served in the Congressional restaurant; he
assists DICK MEnnicK In A.ousiug Democratic
anthuBiasn at mass-meeting after MI In
spiriting dinner at WELcKEn's; md he in
ditcs editorial correspondence over brandy
aad-water late in the night, which startleH
the Kentucky constituency in donb1e-teadod
type when It reaches home. 1fr. WAITER
soS makes Just ono refrain 60 around
among Ill these manifold uaca; tho
tioublc-leaded letter, the screeching stump
speech, aud tho insidious whisperings Of
Congressional condolences nro ali to tho
effect that vo must have TILnEa or war.
| Tho alternative In certainly not pleasant
ono, but Mr.. WArrEasoN turns It over in 10
many different shapes, and harps upon 1t
with such "damnable iteration," TINT 1t
would be unreasonable In tho people whom
lo reaches, either as Congressman, la-
ranguer, or editor, to dlscrodit 1t.
With Nj. WArrEnsoN'a keen editorial scent
for news, he las "scooped" his brother
| journalists Ut Lou1syillo, to spunk In thu
technology Of the craft, by exposing the
conspiracy to defoat the Inauguration Of
T11pEN. and oven publishes the names Of the
conspirators. Tho President, tho Secretary
Of the Interior, tie Secretary Of War, seus-
|
, 1877-01-12

For the purpose OF settling tho dreadful
Presidential muddls, FERNANDO Woop says
he will favor new election III South Caro-
linn, Florida, and Louisiana IIa gives up
cHoN1s ~ bad egg, and thinks him dear at
tho 5000 It cost the Usufruct to buy him
TO do the fraudulent job. He says L. does
, 1877-01-12

TN
,,1 A'o 1.|sp,nu1N1 o'''s'ofa ase
,.os'H. ''H,S,a .,,,.s =. .ooa iIoah ~ it'a''
+."AnoA" - u Do""s' fA.1ah " ''''a'ne' a'ld
uAAsSto . onn ~ 'oA'4son: u c'ees oenasof
.et'n.a 49,, ~, 'o'ss, ""u NY A'opAo''c"' WHO
.,a' ~ eos to' .na 'o'''" VI ns o"a l'afsy anu
Wv 'o,e' " e'1'1 ~, ottef8 ~ 'ne ..,''n 10 10
eAe.sca' ~, N1'se''. ..N4sI'' iIoa", tiAnaoIp'
WV oLA7S''Sp tei. eeea. u's's'eas WHICH IN
Nosslnpes e'oe.ea Nepuo1'can hopreso"ta-
ives an4 'netoioFs se1feSch. constituencies
~no na's 'o'et III aaSos u c'ee''ng Ne-
Puonc'n oe,Asos, s'o'eFa' VI 9heae lnao-
peaasn."' "neh e''''''l III A''+' "e'e hno"n
~ 10 !.el''onca"S, "ha Wore Sotea ior W
hepnblfcahs ~ well aa by democrats. There
moral ooh9"9'oh upon theso gentlemen
10 10 vote 1of oenatof 1llat tho state Shall bc
represented ny ieopnoncan IN tho United
n1ate" SENATE. y. tne aame time, II Should
10 sememoe9eo tnas these h7e gentlemen
ootA tho Aepnb1cah and Democratlo Or
gah1zations' ahd "ere elected to repre-
sent popnlaT demand Tor tho re-
!oEn OF anuhea nn1a errors IN tho pub
Ao sessico. AUG Aepnollcah members Of
Lie Legislature, with q knowledge that they
were il minority OF tho who]e number,
held caucus, in which they nominated q
cant'tdato to oe supported by NIL tho Ncpub-
l'cans. Ay this action tho Republican mcn,-
bers prosecuted to the Independents caudi-
date to 10 elected by tlen', whether tho
person nominated waa acceptable to tho H.
dependents or not. 1t limited the choice Of
, 1877-01-12

This from the Cincinnati Connneia1 con-
taina delicate allusion to "goah" Ia certain
contingency:
JoHNSr tIacantng tho editor Of ths Cincinnati
EaqHtFsFl Il troubled about ancestral trees. liz
has hs cont Ut urlas, Ut COURSE. Therefore liz
not gifted in blood. Never mlnd, JonNAr, We Will
not bother your blood. unlcss 1t te At the noae.
, 1877-01-12

Cardinal PArRrzI, who died In December last,
was the hfth Cardinal who died In 1876. Thu
other four were Cardinal TAnNocz, Archbishop
Ut Salzburg; Cardinal LAEsTRA CuEsTRA,
Archbishop Of Seville; Cardinal BARKio FER.
aAnpEz, Archbishop OF Valencia; aud Cardinal
ANToNKLLl, Pont!ncal Secretary Of State. III
all, III Cardinals have died during ths Ponttd-
cato OF PIus *. Tho College now numbers
1ffr
, 1877-01-12

not follow out the narrowing consequences,
but dismiss the sid anbject with lament
TINT 80 young, virtuous, aud anatlo M editor
should hare been betrayed by so brief Con-
greasional experience into 80 perilous an a,n-
bitiop.
, 1877-01-12

oHTEXTAL LODGE. No. IT. a. r. nhl a. M.-1Ialf.
10. l22 LaSaiieat: kpcclai Communication tA!e 1Fri
dayl evening, at 7:3o u'elnck. for work. Flslters
f.. y. TUCKER, Sec.
, 1877-01-12

HONE lop0E. No. hoa, A. r. and \, M.-RtruIas
E9mnauntsation t!: evening at ~ Twtn.y. stcod.tt
Work 4N the + e. Ucrrrr. ATlb1e accommodation for
vs!tluE oreshrea. who cordially iny!tcd DY order
oft tho ". II. Il. Z. 1IEtitlCk. Sec.
, 1877-01-12

ST, JOHNS C0NCLhvt:. No. I. Il. Of Il. md c.
Regular A1&sniy this trentK II 1850 o'clock.
i. Z. ATE1Na, EuY,
, 1877-01-12

Es.Goy. II. s. Foo1E, Of Mississippi, very
ab!c constitutional lawyer. has addressed au
open letter to Representative LAMAls on thu
powers Of Congress- III counting tho Electoral
vote. We t1Aku nn extract thc7efrom:
rhat nm t!.e psclext ot counting yotes tho certa.
eaecs VI WHICH are opened By thc President Of tue
senate, Congress can, In any mode, ~ behind tho
NIL thr fact. connected with Tho Presidential elcc-
tion With view to the detection of alleged frauds
In sald appointment Of Electors BY The States ur IT.
this. either the senate aud lhs House OF Neprc.
srntntfsce con]nlnIy. orelthcr Of lhcIa. can thcu
at thets discretion. tnValitiuio and set astdc any
b. substituted ~ ihetF place, tMphaftcutty dsav;
and moreover Contend that anch action would not
oniy have nu authority uHlcr thu cunstttutlon but
would be Yro.s and papahlu y!u1ation of TINT III.
ttruMlent, i daring 'anl unpartlonah1u usuEpAtton,
which, II submitted TO- would Inevitably work q
complete revolution ia our form 9f i0yesnmeRt.
Or declining to arproyr the Eice.ofal sate N 4
State. may deprive It of validity. aud this tcsrbu
PROCESS may be Repeated q. olcp ~ either House
desire. then ah ceetlon Of PEesidcnt BY !hs leope
VI these stntrs must tn1ccl hecutas tbs illerrst
political muckcry that lla4 ever JET been cnacted
among scn.itle aud civilized people.
liz expresses tho opinion that "Ar. 1fAfEs
will bo recognized as hartng received u 1na-
1o1itY Ut the Electoral yotcs, aid be inau0urated
as PRESIDENT" anu, after warmly commanding
wllat lIc knows Of hts character, sara:
may b. in error about this mailer. but do ycrl-
opportunity is offered To the people af our much.
loved section ty thu election ii Mr. lIAfE1 IL tho
Presidency. Of 1estosiuE thcnsclre. to the cona-
cat!n; their avn ehaEagter for loyalty anl high-
Iaurd patriotism, md Of patsetsln: themselyss Ut
~ the blessings which walt ou wi4s snd and Just
bts preudlccs snd tho liaciice OF Ill the dulss Of
order respecting aud law abiding citizens.
, 1877-01-12

NEar Chicago ThCafre.
Clark ftteet. between Lake and HAntioph. Mmo
EAtpors Plano Cuncesi.
, 1877-01-12

An exchange ,says: "Tao following from tho
fater-Uee&m ID more than usually interesting aud
Instructive, nAud thea proceeds to 9iTs num-
ber Of figures and statements of tact relating 10
the trade, commerce, aud manufactures Of CHI
cago. alt Of which appeared Ia Ta1 TRIBUNE ths
, 1877-01-12

o''''o' --
4 ONEesIpED INVESTIGATION,
Reports from all sourcca 90 to show TINT
the Investigation conducted by B11h Nor
a,aoa's Committee In Louisiana has beon
80 entirely partisan In Its character AZ to
make 1t unworthy Of crcdenco by any fair
minded peraon. From tho very manner in
which 1t has been conducted the report must
Of necessity be an II parts statement. The
Committee has held It's investigation in tie
presence Of room full Of bnlldozers, whom
the cofored witnesses have had to face when
delivering their testimony. Evidence las
been garLled or suppressed. Important wit
nessea have not been summoned, and othera
have boon induced to stay away. The bull
dozers have beon wlitewashed for ths sake
Of the votes Which the buldozers stolc. In
tho Parish Of Monroe, where Sub. Commit
tee was sitting, the hall, over whisky.shop,
was packed with bn'ldozcrs, not Repub-
]ican being present. Under these circum.
stances, negroes were nfrnid to testify, and
Mr.. CRAPo, OF Massachusetts, moved
that the Republican witnesses relative
to ntfofrs In that pnriah be examined
in New Orleans, where they would not DO In
tin,iaated, but the motion was voted down!
Democratic testimony has been magnified
md Republican testiInony distorted. The
minority has not been furnished with list
Of witnesses to be summoned by tho MR.
jority, md lins been srubbed upon every oc-
casion, and It's witnesses crowded out 20 az
toget one.sided account. Undor such cir
cuu.stances as these, it ii rnnnifestly absurd
to expect anything from 3IoRR1soN'a Com.
mittee but oue-sitlcl, tr parte, and meanIy
partisan report, which, We may say, will not
have tho respect of any candid Democrat,
mud will be treated with contempt by every
Republican In The country. The SEN
ate Committee, or tho other hand,
Inns heard its testimony with Judicial
impartia1ity. II Inns notified aud summoned
witnesses on both sides, md afforded the
minority tho 1noat n1nrle opportunities for
bringing out its evidence. Tho hearing has
been conducted IN ca,.slil and fair manner,
and the Democratic ,nombers Of tho Com
mittee hayo l,ad Just M fair show rs the
Republican. Senators might differ as to the
va1ue Of the testimony, Int they have not
on that account magniacd, suppressed, and
sons.tiona1izod testimony, nor cheated each
, 1877-01-12

ifryitAcr's 'filrnarr.
Na&tson street. between fleArhtrn md State
xaEaSt nent of John Mccullough. ''Dthelo."
, 1877-01-12

Qraenbacks at the New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday closed ut 94a.
, 1877-01-12
Speaking Of tho publication Of Gov. CuLLoM's
inaugural before lts delivery, the Peoria Tran.

script nays:
To their honpr te It said The country journala
kept their word and did nos publish tue netaage tu
advance. Sotto the grent chlcaRo daile&. Though
every one OF thcu. Contained tic announcement
tat ls message would NOT 10 sent In until Jester.
day every one OF them contained tho ,neassge In
and certainly lied, 10 obtain II. Two years ago
tie s. Loa!s o'oat played TIL. .!Iahoncsttrck, and
fraud ~ these virtuona Chicago journals. Now
thcy will have nothing to say about It.
The editor Of the Transerips well knew hs
lied when he wrote tho above. The only paper
In Chicago that broke faith with the Governor
vas the 7Ifnes. Neither TnR 1R1Ruxz, Inter.
0eean, nor the Stdats-zdsHng printed the message
In advance OF It's delivery nor In violation Of the
promise, and the Transcript was we'll aware OF
the fact when It pcrpetratc.l its falseI,ood.
, 1877-01-12

The New York Itra1d's Washington maa
pcrceivcs several things ID the dim distance,
w'licl, he outlines by twilight or such other light
as lie MISREPRESENTATION light perhaps:
The project 10 hold new election secms to die
away. ltneser had many friends, but found most
faror among tbs Democrats. who have no Doubt
that thty wontd carry the country IN such care
w. ~ "a ,ss 9,ysswhemng majority I Il not probab!s
dascs, The Democrats would want sumo other
man than NJ; TsLpEx. and would probably take
name has beer mentioned. Tho iiopubi!eans
would undoubtedly drop Mr. HAYES, and there has
gcstion that II no cl,o,cc Ia made and new ctsc.
ton should be ot!lered the Senate son'd elect Mr
falling Into his tahlA In suc case, nu the 4th Of
March they would nornnats him a. the Republican
candidate. II II assorted by prr4onE often well In.
furmed that Nr. BLAINE, who was said TO 10 op.
posed 10 tho plans ot Messrs. CHANDLER CAa-
1f and @ hc fonn9 n thss NJ s.n gee H. wa"
turns 10 Wnshngton.
, 1877-01-12

Randolph htsr-t. brtwetn Clark and L4salle. En-
Gsgemens II Fsank Asyp. ''nasy csuckett."
, 1877-01-12

Tho Louisyllio Co'AI,kretal pcFttncntiY re-
H,ar!is that "thc RANDALL faction, which refused
to adtntt the Representative from Colorado to
h!s seat In tho House, aud Which wants to iguors
the existence Of that State, loudly complains
that tho Republican party wants to drstroy
State Government"
Says tho ct. Louis 0.-U. paper: IA mass-
meeting ought to bo he'll very soon to protest
against tho 'usuapattont Of President CHANT
In removing the storrs from Baton Rouge
Arsenal. They would have been 50 handy for
NICHOLS militia" That's 30.
, 1877-01-12

II. uEtit:t:: t.. THATCHER
-. NIGHT EItiEtll!.
~. CITY FDtJN..
onc.s IN the Building to rent BIZ ". c. DOW.
GaoM T.
AAICSEa{I:N'rS.
Asirfptll 'rhcnlrr.
Monroe ttfect. cn.urr nrarhnrs,, Engagement OF
Charlotte Stanley. "GE!Hs: ar. The Gaf.IiuoE Muir.
SER"
tlnycrty'a Theatre.
Randolph ttsr-t, lrtween Clark and t4saile. En-.
GsEsulens II Fsank Msyu. 'fuAsy crucktu."
afrvlti4ctss Trnarr.
=, Aaaloa sttret. hctwrrn 1,esrhorn and State.
KakA$t ment 1f John NfCNuu1t. 'DthelIo."
Academy 0f Music.
Halsted ttreet. between Mndlsou and Monroe. VI.
y!esY entertainment.
Se,r Chicago Thcatre.
Clark ftteet, hetwern Lake and IlAadolph. Mmo.
ERtpohs Plano Concert.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
.onIEXTAL LODGE. 10. n 4. F. nn,l a. M.-1IalI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-19

IT is astonishing the rapidity with
which Republicans are increasing who
have no hesitation in expressing their
belief that Mr.. Hayes is wrongfully and
dishonesty in the White House, and that
Mr.. Tilden was rightfully elected. We
meet them every day, They are manu-
facturers, merchants, lawyers, politicians
etc. The other day one Of the strongest
Republican speakers in Western Penn
sylvania, who did good service for Hayes
on the stump, remarked to us, to be
sure Tilden was elected, andis the right
full President to day, but you Democrats
gave yourselves away in consenting to
the high joint arrangement. This is
melancholy truth. We expected homes
ty and fair dealing from the other side,
not Joe Bradley and perjury. Pittsburgh
P1Sf H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-19
jN0TICE.

CiHRISTIAN RAMSEIER and Rosie Ramseier
" heretofore residents Of STARK County o., but
who's, place of residence Is now unknown and
can not be ascertained, will take notice that An
thony Vogt, Of Stark county, Ohio, did on The
Doth day o. November, 1876 file his petition in the
court Of common pleas within and for said cOun.
ty Of Stark and State of Ohio against them, said
Christian Ramseier and Rosie Ramseier, setting
forth that they said Christian Ramseier and Rosie
Ramseer gave mortgage to said Anthony VOgt
on lot No. thrtysix 1867 In Riverside addition to
the town, now city ofMassillon tosecure the pay
ment Of one hundred and fifty dollars $3.50 ao.
cording TO acert0in note referred to in said mort
gage, and that said sum with the interest accrued
thereon from September 10th, 1876, at per cent,
per annum payable eannually, is still wholly un-
paid though long since due, and praying that
said Christian Ramseier and Rosie Ramseier pay
said sum and interest or that said premises be
sold 10 make the same.
And the said Christian Ramseier and Rosie
Ramseier are notified that they are required to
appear and answer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the 10th day Of May 1877.
Dated April 5th, 1877 ANTHONY VOGT
By G. 7. MEYER, his attorney.
April 8, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-19
POMEROY OHIO, SWEPT BY FIRE

CINCINNATI, April PA fire at Pome-
roy, Ohio, broke out in the wareroom Of
D. Gryer & Son, in the main business
portion of the city, last night about ten
o'clock, and spread rapidly in every di-
rection, and was not checked until twen-
ty-five business houses, offices and resi-
dences were destroyed. The First Ma
tional Bank building is the only remain
ing one on the west side of Court street,
and its third story was gutted by the
flames. The total damage, at a low esti-
mate, will reach 100000. The principal
losses are as follows: A. w. Seebohn,
residence, $4,000, insurance $25O0; Mich
olas Klein, furniture store and stock, $34-
900; D. Grever & Son, dry goods store,
$4,000, insurance $4,000; Jones, Thomas
& Genyemer; hardware, $4,000, insur-
ance $500; Henry Neutzling, saloon and
dwelling, $500, insurance $l,800; ]. G.
Probst & Son, furniture store, $4,000, in.
surance $500; Jacob Elberfeld, dry
goods, So, ,)00 insurance $1,000; Charles
Bichman, jeweler, $2500; W. ]. Pratt,
hardware stock and building $3.50; DR..
D, G. Whaely, $4,000; S. A. NJ. Moore, 81
900. Besides these there were several
buildings, containing lawyers and doc.
tors offices, residences, &C., were buried.
The Masonic lodge loses about $4,000
worth of fixtures, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-19
The MURDER or E4R4ER MAILER
The Wagon in the Wood8-The Wife of the
Murdered Nan Arrested.

PorrsTowN, Pa. April lO.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of joseph T.
Miller, a well-known citizen, and a man
OF unusually large and powerful frame.
deeps' The tragedy has caused tre-
mendous excitement in Lebanon county.
In addition to David Riser, tenant ON
Miller's farm, who was arrested last week;
John Writer'S, son-in.law of Mr.. Miller,
has also been sent TO prison. Tracks, to
which his shoes fit exactly, have been
found He is large, powerful man.
The funeral of the murdered man took
place on Saturday afternoon last. From
5000 to 1000 persons were present.
Mrs Miller, wife Of the murdered man
was arrested about o'clock on Saturday
evening, after the funeral was over. She
is about4l years of age, and appeared at
the funeral clad in a neat suit of mourn
ing. She was married to Miller in Feb
ruary, 1875, at the Keystone House, in
Reading. Miller was at that time in the
7lst year of his age. Her maiden name
was Sidney Pierce, and previous to her
marriage she had been in the habit of
hiring out.
The arrest of Writer'S, the son.in-law,
and Mrs, Miller, the widow of deceased,
seems to indicate that the authorities
believe there was a conspiracy to murder
the old man, and that several persons
were concerned in the crime. Mrs. Miller
takes the matter very quietly, and said
to Officer Lyon, when arrested. "Do you
think am guiltyP"
Sufficient facts haye been discovered to
make it almost certain that the old man
was killed in his house, and that wagon
was used to convey the body to the place
where it was found. On Monday morn
ing after the murder a wagon was found
in the woods several miles from the scene
of the murder, in which there was
quantity of blood, and the impression is
that the wagon came from Miller's neigh
borhood. The wagon is still awaiting
ownership.
On the Sunday night before the crime
was discovered Mrs. Miller and Lizzie
Pierce had brought a large sum of money
home from the house of Writers, SON
in-law of Miller. The old man and wife
counted the money in the evening sever
al times, and arranged it in piles of $l00
each. David Riser, one of Miller's ten
ants, visited the house Sunday night, re-
mained short time, went away about
one hour, then returned again, Lizzie
was at home, and she asked permission
to go over and see Risser's wife, living
several squares away, across small creek
at the foot ofa hill. The old man object
ed to Lizzie going out at night. She
pouted and became vexed, and went up
stairs to bed. She did not hear the old
man or Mrs. Miller go to bed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-19
Farm for Sale.

TTHE ASsignees of GEORGE SPADE now offer
i at private sale the Old George Spade Farm,
one of the best farms in Summit county, situated
In Springfield township, In said county, and only
about two and one.half (2l0 miles from the city
Of Akron, and almost adjoining the corporate lin.
It's Of said Oity-one of the best markets in the
State The farm contains one hundred and forty
seven (147) acres of land, is under good cultiva-
ton with plenty of timber, good buildings and
good fruit orchard. The farm will be sold as a
whole or will sell thirtyve 95) acres on east side
of the road separately.
We also offer for sale THE CLAY MILL prop
erty, one-half[15l mile south of White Grocery,
with engine, boiler clay mills and the necessary
machinery to carry on the clay grinding business.
Also the Waterpower and privileges and two and
one.quarter [24l acres of land with sawmill on
premises.
Here is a chance for a good investment as the
above property must be sold
ED. BERRY
MILTON SPADE,
Assignees of George Spade.
AS-For Price and terms call on or address
ED. BERRY,
Sixth ward, Akron, o.
Springfield Twp, Summit Co., o., Mar. 1877,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-19

The Federal troops have withdrawn
from the politics of South Carolina, and
the whole fabric of the Chamberlain
government has toppled over like a
house of cards. 1t is clear that the struc-
ture was based on nothing but foreign
support; and hereafter no one will listen
to any argument in favor of party that,
after controlling the State for nine years
is so weak that it is obliged to surrender
what it considers its civil rights the mo-
ment military interference ceases. Re-
publiCanism in South Carolina had nei-
ther vitality, virtue nor intelligence, and
it is gone like yesterdays clouds.