davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
Thomas Jefferson on Counting
Electoral Votes. His Opinion in
Harmony with the Action of the
Electoral Commission.

The papers have been mentioning with
in the past week the discovery of an i'm
portant document among the papers OF
Thomas Jefferson, bearing upon the ques-
tion of counting the electoral votes. The
New York World published fac smile of
the paper, and stated that the document
was received at that Office from Miss Sa-
rah Nicholas Randolph of Virginia, a
daughter Of the late Thomas Jefferson
Randolph, who was Thomas Jef1erson's
Oldest grandson and executor. The con-
fiict between this and the resolution adopt
ed by the Maine Democratic State Con-
ventlon charging fraud in the title of
President Hayes is very decided. The
Boston journal has the following in rela-
ton to this document:
grand daughter Of Thomas Jefferson in look.
ing over some old papers written by that illustri-
GUS man, has found document which bears di-
fectiy upon the question of counting the electoral
vote, and had it been discovered prior to the set.
uemeht OF the important issue of last winter
would have proved valuable TO the republicans
Inc document IN question is the outline of a bill
lVt ettuehSnt Vi ulsputes growing out of Pres
identlal elections, and was prepared by Jefferson
in 1890, at the time his election was so closely con
tested. The bill failed but the memorandum il
an interesting historical document, since il en-
bodies the views of Mr.. Jefferson upon a subject
which has deeply agitated the country.
The essential point Of Jefferson's draft is that
"the certificate of the Executive of any State
shall be conclusive evidence that the requisite
number of votes has been given for each eiector
named by him as such" This is the ground
maintained by the majority Of the Electoral Com
mission, and it may be added that democratic
leaders held the same ground until it was neces-
ssry to repudlate that sensible doctrine n order
mission added that the certificate of the Execu-
1--WE must be in accord with the declaration of the
Canvsssng Boards established by virtue of State
Iaws-a condition which does not affect the princ-
part Of Executors like Gov Grover - '-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

The democrats and greenbackers in
Somerset county were formally united in
convention at Skowhegan on last Satur-
day. The courtship has been going on
very privately tor some time. After this
no republican in Somerset can doubt tina,
the greeubackers and democrats are one
and the same. The union has been de-
clared. How many republicans will bt
caught by the little gamer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

"How WISH MY SKIN WAS AS WHITE and soft
yours" said lady the other day, to a female
friend. "You can easily make it so,' said the
lady addressed. "How 7" inquired the first speak.
err. "Use GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" Sold by
all druggist HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, 30 cents july25- t&wlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

Ills ENCellenCy,
RUTHERFORD Il. HAYES,
President of the United States
North Conway, New Hampshire.
1t would be very pleasing to the People of this
State if you would honor them by extending your
tour to Maine. | most earnestly invite you to
visit this capital city the earliest day that may
suit your convenience as the guest OF the State
of Maine, accompanied by Mrs. Hayes and the
members OF your suite. l beg also to tender you
a review of the Volunteer Militia Of this State,
who are holding their annual encampment in this
city the present week Ifyour reply is favorable,
trust it may be- will instruct an officer of my
staff to wait upon you at once and ascertain your
pleasure. SELDEN CoNNOR,
Governor of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

Our Central street neighbor Marcellus
Emery. still continues sarcastic about
the nomination at Portland. He intimates
that he is waiting for the development of
the mastery strategy" of Pillsbury who
proposed to rally great army of repubi-
cans under his standard; and he seems to
lack faith in Eben's ability to carry out the
programme Bangor Wig and Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

The soothing, healing effects of Adamson's b.
tanic Balsam plainly experienced from the first
dose. Its work appears little less than magic. Yet
it acts on well known scientific principles in cur
ing coughs, and colds, and because compounded
in just the right manner to cure. auglj +&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

The Post [Boston] regards the fact that
the platform of the Maine democrats "ex-
presses no views" as the most admirable
thing about it. Yes, what it does not
contain is more admirable than what it
does. - Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
A New Definition of Greenbacks.

The "greenback" candidate for Cover
nor in Wisconsin made his opening ad-
dress on the 10th at Milwaukee, and be-
gan his campaign with the declaration that
1.-THE demand for the conversion OF the
greenbacks into something we have not
got'-gold, namely-is "a subterfuge
not to be tolerated." and that "the green
backs are to the poor what checks and bills
of exchange are to the larger dealers. "
If now some poor man. should pay his
debt to Mr.. Allis with a check on a bank
in which he had no funds deposited would
Mr.. Allis accept it We hope some Wis
consn man will try him.. y. Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
Special Notices

DERSONAL.-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
i that all officers and soldiers wounded, rup-
ured or injured (however slightly in the late
belliOn, can obtain a pension by addressing q.
kESSLER. attorney for claimants, No. New
Chambers Street, New York. augl6sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR
EN- CON NoH
OF AUGUSTA.

For senators.
..oos,o-t PARKER p. BURLEIGH.
Androscogpin. RUFUS PRINCE,
@> j. l.. ii. COBB.
Cnuh,rl,nd PHILANDER TOLMAN,
JAMES BAILEY,
WARREN II. Nl\TON,
REUBEN HIGGINS.
Eernal,ec GREENL1EF I, STEVENS.
j. MANCHESTER HAlNNS.
oxford. JAMES IRISH,
MOSES :. MOULTON.
penobscot. J. wlMAN PHILLIPS,
EDW ARD b. NEALLEN,
DANIEL +. DAVIS,
LLOYD W. DRAKE.
waldo. NJ. BOARDMAN,
ORRlN LEANED.
Washington A. NJ. NASH,
A. u. SUMNER.
York. VIM. +. MOODY,
JOHN +. FERGUSON.
For County Commissioners.
kroostook. HENRY o. PERRY.
Androscoggin, a.. JOHN REED.
CumOer and, l.. +. CRAM:
Kennebec, REUBEN ;. NEAL.
Oxford, -. BENZ. Y. TUELL:
Peeobscot. GEORGE b. LEAYITT.
WsldJ, JOHN r. WENTWORTH.
Washington, BENZ. LINCoLN.
York VIM. III. DEERlNG.
For County Treasurer.
Aroostook, -. LEWIS b. JOHNSON.
ADdroscoggin, a. +. MERRILL.
Cumberland, LEWIS MCCLELL IN.
Kennebec, ALANSON SHARKS.
Oxford, GEO. IL. WATKINS.
Penohseot HORACE j. MCPHERSON.
Waldo GEORGE ID. MCCRILLIo.
Washington, -. l. SARGENT.
York RICHARD Ii. COOLING.
For County Attorney.
Waldo. GEORGE 4. JOHNSON.
For Register of Deeds.
Aroostook Ii. HUsSEY.
Androscoggin, SlLAS oPkA6uE.
Cumberland FRANK q. STEVENS.
Kennebec, PRENIISS NJ. OGLER.
Oxford JOHN r. STANLEY,
SEYMOUR &. HOBBS.
Peuobsyot AMOS r. HARDY.
Waldo JAMES PATfEE.
Wash ngtop J. {. ADAMS.
York ASA 4. l.. KICKER.
For Clerk of Courts.
Kennebcc, WIN. NJ. STRATTON.
Wash ngton, L. fl. LONGFELLON.
For sheriff..
Androscoggn THOMAS LITTLEFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

President Hayes Invited to Angus
ia BY Governor COnnOr and Sem
ator Blaine.
The following kilograms were sent to President
Hayes yesterday
STATE OF MAINE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, August 20 1877.
Lis ExcnllenrN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

QUACKs IN ScIFEcE.-princiral Dav-
sons article on "prof. Huxley in New
York" in the International Reifp,c for
January, 1877, contains the following
upon the rise and fall OF the theory OF
Evolution:
Without evolution, or some similar
hypothesis, there viii remain IN nature,
and especially with reference 10 the
orirn of species, q residuum OF facts un-
explained, and apparently rrexplrca5le
by science. This cannot be endured
IN an age which has learned 70 believe
that it can explain everything. IN de-
iault OF actual knowledge, 1T is necessa-
~ bv some sweeping hypothesis 10 COW
er up our ignorsnce. The whole mach
Of science is strewn with the wrecks of
such hypothe sis, devised in every age
by ingenious men, 10 serve as a su6st-
tute Tor actual knowledge, aud 10 spare
themselves the labor Of arGuous inyes-
tigation; satisfying one. generation with
a comfortable torn of words, only t. be
cast off By the next.
Evolution will have It's day, and
then men will wonder how they could
have believed AZ. When il shall be
discovered, as assuredly il viii, that the
world involves. causes and agencies
vastly more complex than this simple
theory suggests, our successors in the
arena Of science viii point TO il as a
waFains against the prevailing error Of
specialists and enthusiasts, who ever
tend, Like quacks IN medicine, to refer
all effects 70 tae same cause. and 20
cure AL evils By one specific. Our
time is too much one ofrash and daring
speculation, as distinguished fton .he
Sow and laborons search for trnth.--
But when the reaction comes the scien-
tifc men of the future, as they slowly
dig the trenches with which they hope
20 gain TIE citadel Q. truth, viii not re-
fuse 20 give due credit TO the bold sd-
venturers who in vain attempted 70
storm Il with rush. No. viii they
fail 10 admit that they lid good service
in cutting down many of The cd preiu-
1iees and false impressions that have
blocked The path Of the free investi-a-
tion Of nature"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

DiThthsr-a appears in thrae "a
riches, which are thus briefly DESCRIBED: /:
l,-Feyer, severe pains in The Sack and
limbs, and very great prostration -
There may re no soreness of the throat
hu. small white ,pecks viii he noticed
90 the tonsils. 2.-Lsrse patches al
tstse naenhrane both On the ton,ils and
hack Of The throat, bu. the glands of the
neck do NOT becorne swollen. g.
True malignant d;phiheria, with swell
ling OF the glands Of the neck and un-
der .hs Jaw: Profuse ard often offsn-
siye exudations in the mouth and ;hrose
more or less discharge from the nos
trils. Simply treatment will usually
cause recovery in majority Of cases
under the first aaa second varieties
Chlorate potash tannin, and suIphate Of
iron, put tsry upon the tongue and al
lowed to dissolve slowly, are found the
most Efficient remedies in the early
stages Of the disease The dose should
be small, aud repeated every hoar.-
Chlorate OF potash IS, perhaps. the hes,
and most simple remedy for home use.
But the advice ofa eooaphysician should
be scush: pn the srst sym:omz or this
dangerous disease.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

LEMONADE FOR AN ISvALIp.-This
IS too often made by simply squeezing
a lemon into t,snbier, picking the
P;ps ont with spoon, and Then adding
sugar and cold water. The best method
OF making lemonade is 70 peel the lem
ons, Otherwise the lemonade will be
bitter; cutting them into slices, taking
away the pips, and then pouring boil
ing varies on the slices, adding. of
course, Sufficient sUsur to sweeten.--
This. after being. well stirred, and the
pulp pressed with . spoon. must be
carefully strained through piece OF
fine mussin,i and allowed to gel Cold
When cold, piece of ice is an i'm
prov emens. Coldweak lemonade, made
tins way. not too sweet, IS one of the
most refreshing drinks possible for hot
weather. and in casssswhere there Is
tendency 10 Jake iluid too offen---a ten
deRSss We fear, rather uf. the sase IN
which we lIye--a large Jug of lsmen-
aSs made IN the manner we have de-
sorseed, will often prove q harmless
substitute for glass es sherry. or H.
de drop OF cold hsaaays and water, ,zor a
glass Cd beer as the case may ae.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

C. The Assembly OF Ma-ylsnd, IN
The year 1859 passed law IN reference
70 the measurement al . barrel OF corn
wh,ch read as follows: "a barrel of
new cern, 40 or before the l5th iav Of
October In any year. shall be twice
shsked in the barrel, and sftsrwar1s
heaped as long as j; shall lie ca. and Al
or before ne Feast Of Nativity Christ
mas), shall be twice shaked and filed
10 the edge Of the barrel, or else not
shakec and heaped as befc-e; efser ,he
said feast II shall nos be shaken At al.
eus delivered By ss-,ks." -7t af
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25


ossaindslHe nsspiek;slts ts>almoa q
ippsi: ~ ste t sy'c;lfe VI WI nsy-
er allow thst iinprpdence has anSthing
Is % wf{6 he st4ey ana psfsfns IS
.TeSariiaR tkmsel6ss slse n1styr of <<usl
,iates~- Tz@ Hens J1urai sb1e Eerk.
'.rasas /. s.s--rss'ss. s1al
p lfxsbisesf -ne 4 hsr Aiaeax.ske
- setessl, spiaia sdr;ag dze
% tVc gehefsll6ns, none Is more Re-
sinarkable than that regsraing the life
and character Of Napoleon. what was
once considered as peculiar to the IN
tense national hatred Of the English. is
now common among intelligent French
men in their treatment Of the great En-
peror. Observe the ecIose Of the follow
ing paragraph from the British QaGyte~-
" Rerisr. referring to Lanfrey's third
volume of the History of Napoleon /. !:
"If Napoleon does not deserve sc verer
reprobation than almost any man witk
whom history makes US acquainted,
moral distinctions lose their validity,
and crime is graduated by station ard
success. Beyond all reasonable dopb.,
Napoleon was .she greatest liar. the mos,
trescherous dipiomatist, the most ua-
scrupalous politician. the most ruthless
tyrant, and the most reckless of blood
shed and murder OF any ruler in mod
erd history. We have read this vol
ume. with this criticism Of the author
constantly present to Us, and we delib-
erately say that--mallng more than
due allowance for those necessities
which are the tyrant's plea, and which
are sometimes held, If on no other
grounds, yet on that OF exceptional
temptatations. to justify exceptional
morality--he makes no statement and
passes no judgement for which he does
not patiently ad6uce detailed and sbun-
dant evidence; nor have We once felt
that the depth and strength OF bis moral
detestation is in any degree in excess,
more frequently ii has seemed made
quate to this mans enormous crimes
against human society. History would
be worthless If il did not gibbst the su-
thor CT the Russian expedition, the
treacherous approptistor OF Portugal and
Spain. and the unseruPulous tyIaat Of
Holland. After the venial homage
which too many have paid 70 Napoleon S
successful acquisition OF nnequalled
power, II is an unspeassble satisfaction
10 find q Frenchman sternly bringing
his tslsehood, treachery, and tyranny
10 the tests Of ordinary moral princi-
Piles, and estimating at its true worth
the neretricious and treacherous glorv
which these purchased. "Let rs" he
saws, abandon the discreditabie soph-
isms which have too long served as an
excuse for crimes of which We can only
prevent . repetition by representing
them in all .hcir f-igh'tnl reality. II
viii be many generations before the
evils which Napoleon wrought for
France viii De remed;ed."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

GS- Nsshiag.,' says john Ecsse-.
more palpshly Let-ays iitslsnesS, mean
ness of soGi, than supercilioss look
ing down On es.imable friends, Of infs-
sior order, after nan has attainedlscrre
unexpected elevation" And yei mott
ing Is more common. a nan rGcfss
with sudden increase of wealth, sgG
he ia;ls TO recognize rs aealsihtanets
those whose fa-os he on-e cou-sed. 4
r1aa fnruss same distinguished arras:s
tancss. and tie plata people wish vhan
he was glad 10 associate are passed b.
According 70 Foster there must Re =
great deal Of nseanness OF soul IN tie
world.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

, e. 4 lady who asserts that her opin-
ioa Is based upon close observance.
says that men As , rRse, regard their
wives As angels Cor iSss .To moaths--
. month before marrying hsr.and, q
1oath after buEyins hsr. sss, s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

eE-''Did you do nothing to resnci:s.e
the BODY " was recently asked of' =
witness a. cosoner's Inquest. ''Yss.
Slr. We searched the pockets, was shs
rely faf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

Gse 4 party of vegetarians who were
hoardiag AZ i wsfsr-eure sblishment Z
while taking a walk in The fields, were
sttaeked BY a bull, which chased them
furioasiy ont Of his pasture. That
your gratitude. is il. ycI great hstefuI
thsngs exclaimed enc Of the ladies,
painting with fright and fatigue, "Af.
ter this, III eat beefshrse Zines day
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25
.ssitim ma0 raoIfnE
-SF m ART'E BEAUO II
@i3t@& II f1kstia ME fxHs HaGsf 4H---ggffr,
-irss ryBErssxD EVERY 1ayssDA = M
,;:''s,.e.;l,ss =. sKise 4 r, xA1Es o.


e Txsss Or susscssrfsoss g. 90 per ar,szrsn
Gs sznecrsFdion viii be- refe SAD for shortc- ne.
r.eSf shse six fseasks sad - psf,sr e be djs-
esptspsed pHtls al asreafages rfe rAid excfpt II
ne cpuon ofths putnstsrsp 'sast7 hfsF
asfxsss y iApssn,s'ssss.Il Ilss Gems Der ssasss
sss " y ~ ss's 4 e. & & \ =
t:ons tt not isAr edgn tiss a3~ ~sftisesr.s ~ t
~sifse published aatI fo<bid and sss,s.rges &C.
coEiingiy A bi'ersl deducsicn made 70 thdss
who advertise b. the year. A |
Communications os personal character 1ill
bs charged i, the same rats as advertisements /;
obituaries ever ten lines In ehg,h y I'D heeharped
at the rate Of so cents per. .sguar, .4r h srfi I
Al! conipuaica,F1ns for publication must be
accompanies wi;h the real name of tie an,hor on
no attention VIII be paid b. them. H
Hereafter the eakif must accompany all an
nounosments FOR public ottce
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

GA man who was sent to prison scr
marrying two wives. excused himself
By saying that when be had one she
fought him, bus when be had tixo they
fought zach other.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-25

An honest zeal cannot be made rom
albene9 .sskey .s1s- = sssstS -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29

WIN. E. CHANDLER, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, more lately
the friend of Boss Shepherd, 0. E. Bah.
cock, w. W. Belknap, and that gang of
evil doers who have brought reproach
upon the Republican party by stealing
the livery of heaven to serve the devil in,
and now cotton claim agent in Wash
ington has filled half column in the N.
Y, Tribune with swagging vaporings and
loud abuse of Hayes.-RepoSitOry.
Now, hear Mr.. Chandler himself. He
is a prominent Republican leader, and
belongs to New Hampshire. This is his
view of the Republican success in Mas
sachHsetts
4"Well, we carried Massachusetts,,
know, big victory for Hayes, it is call
ed. BAIL The rumsellers elected Rice.
For the first time in its history the Re-
publican party made an alliance with the
liquor dealers, and took their money to
run campaign. l am sorry we did not
lose Massachusetts. Then the Hayes
men would not have had peg to hang
to, and the reorganization of the Repnb-
lican party, which has got to come, could
have been started earlier"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29

WIN. E. CHANDLER thinks "the sooner
Hayes goes over to the Democracy the
better, as he is only an embarrassment
to the Republican party" William
thinks different from what he did when
he meandered to the Pelican State with
Sl50,000 to put Hayes through with"
This is about the way W. L. G. feels:
81 tell you, every man who went down
to Louisiana to secure the vote of that
State for Hayes and then sanctioned the
abandonment of Packard is politically
damned. John Sherman is one ofthem.
Let them give you a bit of inside his.
tory About ten days before the count
was finished in Washington some of us
got alarmed at the statements of Mat
thews, that Louisiana was to be given up
and we determined that Hayes should be
communicated with. requested Sher
man to write letter, expressing our APP
prehension, and asking for an assurance
of the groundlessness of Matthews's as.
sertions Instead of writing the letter
Mr.. Sherman set off for Columbus
When he returned, we found he had
changed sides, and had brought with
him confirmation of our worst fears"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29

GAdBETTA and his frfendsin the Cham
Der of Deputies at Versailles last week
gained great victory by the adoption of
the motion to inquire into the electoral
abuses at the recent election. The vote
was 800 ayes to POP nays. This puts the
issue squarely between the Marshal and
the Chamber, and as the Chamber has
shown that it is resolved to preserve the
peace of France if the Soldier-Presiden
yields all will be serene but tits doubt
ful if he will permit, without a struggle,
an exposure of the desperate means re-
sorted to by his Ministers to carry the
recent elections. The crisis in France is
at hand, and the decision of it's fate can
not be much longer deferred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29
SENATOR Thurman DRESSES
DOWN HOAR OF MASSACHU-
SETS.

An.incident ofthe debate the other day
was the terrible rejoinder ofSenator Thur
man to some remarks by Senator Hoar,
who endeavored to make point that,
under the rules of the Senate, as he un-
derstood them, and certainly under the
rules of the House, with which he was
more familiar, the Butler resolution was
not question of privilege. Mr.. Thur
man, who was in very happy vein, re-
piled that he had not brought it up as a
question Of privilege; that he did not
profess to know anything about the rules
but that he had long ago noticed that
the Senators who knew most about the
rules Of the Senate were those who had
come there recently from the House,
For his part, he added. he had not sat in
the House for thirty years, and had for
gotten about the rules, but he had hap
PLY always found the Senate to be an as.
semblage of gentlemen, transacting busi
ness courteously, and without the need
of constant reference to rules.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29

THH DEMOCRAT Is furnished TO subscribers at "
Dor year. 81 for six months nfty cents for three
months, invariably In advance.
CoRREpoNDENos, containing important news
solicited from all parts Of the county. Writer'S
name and address required on every communioa'
Hon as a private guarantee OF good faith.
Business Cards one dollar per line per year. No
Gard Inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns, on tifth page,
Inserted for ten cents per line each insertion II
inserted In reading matter, twenty cents per line
No notice will BE- inserted for less than hfty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege OF
changing their advertisements quarterly.
Double column advertisements 25 per cent ad'
dltional.
All transient advertisements must be Nceompa'
MED with the cash.
Advertisements to insure insertion, must be
handed in by Wednesday noon
Rates OF Advertising furnished on application.
Address all communicationHto
THE DEMOCRAT,
Canton, Ohio.