davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29
July 81, 1875.
GOING NORTH
GOING SOUTH.
MASSILLON BRANCH

", a. JONES, upbTlnJ6uu6hb'
f. MIZE. Gen. Ticket Agt.
MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
Ms RAILWAY.
Office of MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections and Time Table in effect May
14th, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29
TRAINS GOING EAST,

Trains Nos, and run daily. Train No. !
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday. Train
No, 4 leaves Chicago daily, except Saturday, All
others daily, except Sunday.
+. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29
FHRS.

Alaska Seal Sacques, from S65 up.
Alaska Seal Muffs, from So 90 up.
Alaska Seal BOas from S6 90 up.
Mink Muffs and Boas, from Sl2 80 a set, upward.
silk Fur. Lined Garments, from 500 90.
Alaska Sable Sets, from 81 30.
A good set of Furs as low as $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29

Close connections made at Dover with the O. &
P. R. R.. and the C. I. V. & w. Ry.; at New Com.
erstownwith the P. G. & St. L. Ry.; at Cambridge
with the B. & o. R. R at Point Pleasant with the
E. o. r. R.; at Marietta with the Marietta and Gin
cinnau R. R. for Belpre Parkerburg Athens,
Hamden, Portsmouth, Chillicothe and the West.
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
River Packets. ..
Through tickets to1prinoipl points Baggage
]. A. KINGsBURY,
Master Of TraRA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-29

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
" CONDENSED TIME TABLE
Nov. II, 1871 Daily, Except Sunddy.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

Papers are pretty full of sayings Of Presi
dent HAYES. They generally bear the tenor
OF consistency and irmness on his part. A
conversation he had with the negroes shows
probably the proneness OF northern tongue
to trench upon the proper regard for. the
exact relations Of Federal authority to social
matters in the States. We have begun to
think that northern man cannot help this.
So we still wait with a fair faith in Mr..
HAYEs's conciliatory disposition and his
intention to respect the Constitution.
! The President makes some happy hits.
He has great regard for the weather, and
often calls the interyiewers' attention TO
what has so much to do with the pleasure
and welfare OF society. His remark to our
friend YANKEE ALLAN was q Radical tonic
that cannot fail to benefit the malady thai
shows itself In the q thick coming fancies,'
OF the very good Radicals. Y. A. was call
ing the attention OF the President TO the
alleged oppressio ions and malt reatment of
the Radicals by the white Southern people,
Whereupoa the President gently sntirnated
to 4. a. that al he recited was old, and
asked him for something new! Which
paralyzed Y. A. and made the whole Raai-
cnl party sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

AMIABLY STUBBoRN.-To-day Mr.. John T.
Verree, president OF the Union League of
Philadelphia, and personal friend Of Mr..
Hayes, called at the White, House and had
an interview with him. he congratulated
him on the sentiments Of his inaugural, en-
dorsed his southern opolicy, and assured
him Of his belief that the people Of Penn
sylvania and Of the whole country were
with him. He also expressed the hope that
he would not allow himself to be forced
from the position which he had assumed.
Mr.. Hayes was evidently pleased to learn
that the Camerons were not all Of ,Pennsyl-
vania. He said that he did not desire to be
captious, but he did propose to be amiably
stubborn. He had mapped out policy for
his Administration which he thought would
rebound to the common good of the whole
country, and he would not swerve from his
course unless it was demonstrated to his
own satisfaction that it was wrong. In the
meantime he had no desire to antagonize his
Administration, against the Senate, but he
could not recede from what he believed to
be right because Of an unreasoning clamor.
Mr.. Verree then said to Mr.. Hayes that he
was delighted to hear him talk so, that he
had felt a little uneasy at the outlook, and
thought that perhaps be would allow him.
self to be buiidozed by the maIcontents.
Governor Hayes smiled and said SCI re-
peat, Mr. Verree, that / am determined to
be amiably stubborn - Washington spe-
CaGl-B Baltimore Sun. s.'.ss.ts., y s..t ':egsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12


THE PRESIDENTS PRIVATE sEcRETARY.-
The Cincinnati, Commercial has this to say
editorially OF Private-Secretary Rogers:
"Mr. William K. Rogers's appointment
as private secretary to President Hayes was
a most fit one. A better could hardly have
been made. Dir. Rogers is cultivated, re-
fined, and most honorable gentleman. BE
was known IN the practice Of the law here
in the firm OF Corwine, Hayes & Rogers as
singularly exact aad conscientious man.
His health failing, he went on an excursion
to Minnesota, and finding the climate espe.
cially suited to his condition, settled there
about twenty years ago. Subsequently, OF
the establishment OF his health, be entered
the pulpit OF the Episcopal Church. His
health again becoming delicate, be resumed
mercantile business. With Mr. Rogers as
the confidential friend Of the President the
people may be thoroughly assured that
there will be no abuses OF Executive con
fidence. There will be honor, purity, ano
poIitencss at the Presidents desk"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
The Cabinet.

The nominations presented to the Senate by
the President for places in his Cabinet were
all confirmed on Saturday. In this Mr.. HAVE,
has triumphed over q rude, display Of oppo-
sition manifested by the extreme members
OF his own party at the time the nonina-
lions were made. This will give him "a
cility in the prosecution of his plan OF ad-
ministration. He will be left with the gen.
tlemen Of his choice to go ahead undis-
turbed by the circumstances attending the
legislative season., Thus he will be per-
mitted to enjoy that calmness and delibera-
ton which, with his brief experience, very
much need quiet and reflection for their
exercise. With the Cabinet and ALREADY
"now for it /" -. 49,, ,..,...-s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

- -
B Senate bfllfor the5 reliefsoi w. II. ellis,
OF Apponinttox county.
Senate blu to authorizes the Trustees OF
the African Baptist church at Blacksburg
to borrow money.
Senate joint resolution, in relation to
suit Of United States Us. Edward 81. Fitz-
hugh. ~,
Senate bill for the removal OF the political
disabilities OF A. Lee McIntler, OF Prince
William county. ~, -
Senate bill to confirm and make valid the
purchase OF certain tract OF land in the
city of Portsmouth for pest-house, DC.
Senate bill to repeal chapter So OF an act
to extend the corporate limits OF West
Point. $500.
SENATE BILLS ADVANCED.
A number OF Senate bills were taken up
and advanced to their third reading,
THE INDIANS. =
The SPEAKER laid before the House O
communication from the Governor enclosing
O petition from the Pamunkey tribe OF In
dians praying for the establishment OF
public school in their tribe, &c. Referred
| Adjourned. r.-... est al ,.is;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
The OFFIcE-HoLDERs AND THEIR EIs:,1. TERMS ERIN,

The OFFICE HOLDERS AND THEIR TERMS
There has been great deal OF pressure
brought to bear to induce President Hayes
to make wholesale removals, especially Of
postmasters in the larger cities. Particu-
larry has there been q lively war waged to
have the postmaster at Cincinnati removed
Influential delegations, comprising men
having the ear, and confidence OF the Presi-
dent, have been heard. II the conclusion
reached in the Cincinnati case is to be ac-
cepted as foreshadowiDg the general policy
OF the Administration, the .innumerable
armysof postmasters can take cheer, as the
decision In that case was that he should not
be removed until his term OF Office expired,
Which, from the date OF his commission, has
yeS one year to run. Intimate frien ds Sof
the President say that be will carry out to
Inc letter bis theory ofSefyi l-seryice reform,
eceptance on teleqran-rB alti-
more anlefaeG7as al q, ~ s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

BAMBoozL1Na THE OFFIcE-SEEKERs.-The
ofice-seekers, who are attacking the White
House in myriads, MI come away very much
encouraged, notwithstanding that Mr.
Hayes gives them no definite promises, and
despite, too, of his statement that he will
be very slow to make removals. When Mr..
Hayes gives an audience TO these people he
holds In his hands q lead-pencil stump.
When the office-seekers say anything that
Is striking he moistens the pencil between
his lips and makes o memorandum on q
slip which he pulls from his pocket. The
ofice.seekers take this as q very favorable
indication, but one Of them, who was at
the White House to-day, did not feel SO
cheerful when he looked back as he went
out Of the door and saw Governor Hayes
drop the memorand dun In the Yaste-b basket.
Washington special - Bal tifaors Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday the 10th instant, Of pnGumo nia
after brief Illness. SAMUEL ". TEMPLE, IN the
forty fifth year of his age. He leaves deyoled SIS
ter au affectionate wife, and seven chlloren 70
mourn their irrcparable loss.
The friends and acquaIntances OF the family ana
IN attend the funeral, which will take place from
iInion-Station Methodist church at 3 O'Clock on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
| Baltimore, Alexandria, and Petersburg papers
please copy.
D,ad. ut the residence Of r. o. Eanes. Esq, In
Brunswick county, at 5l5 o'clock p. M. March SIN,
1877, Miss DTCEY DESfETRIA DENOON, daush-
ter OF the late Samuel D.. Denoon.
| Her funeral will take place THIS lMonoayl
MORNING at II o'clock from Centenary churcn;
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully h'lteo
to attend. - .. " .---
n,.d on the 9th Of March, BARUCH WILLIAMS,
In his twenty-thrd year, Of DR.. &. and the late
Louisa 3. Altvater. ""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

HOME RULE.-Quite an agreeable surprise
has been created among our citizens and
businessmen by the rumor that President
Hayes has intimated his intention to give
us So home rule" in our District govern
ment-s' consummation deyoutly to be
Wished" Rumor goes step further, and
says that the President proposes to appoint
as District commissioners three citizens
two Republicans and one Democrat.
Whether Madame Rumor has the right
story or not, it Is almost needless to say that
such course would, as an old Democratic
war-horse said this morning, make him the
most popular man in the District OF Column
bia. Our citizens have felt so keenly the
injustice Of being deprived OF any voice or
representation in their government that
even rumor Of the character referred to
has brought to the front as outspoken adj
mirers. of President Hayes's independent
course a large number Of our best citizens,
who. without regard to former party affilia-
tons, hail with Joy any proposition looking
to an administration OF our local affairs in
which the rights and interests Of our whole
people shall be fully recognized FLASHING
ton Star. ..-..s- So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
NET LARGE ASSORTMENT
AT COHEN BROTHERS
GREAT BARGAINS NOW OPEN AND FOX
SALE. r,
THOUSANDS OF VARIOUS GQ0,l's fAh
BELOW MARKET VALUE.
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON

COHEN BROTHERS
have now on exhibition and for sale the most
siye stock it has ever been their pleasure lo0Se'
Among the many bargains are:
100 pairs Two-BUTT0S KID GLOVES II 'ta'n'
colored, and opera shades. st zoe" VIC w.
ity selling generally at $;.25; thrS-pu'''H -
black and opera st 81 and Sl.23
AGO dozen LADIES', MISSES, and CfllLDREH'
HOSE in all the new styles: ~ =,
The largest haudsomest, and cheapest So, So, 4,
HAEBURGH EMBRoIDERlEs ever 'H''e' -
Every variety in WHITE, BLACK snd coLoNh0
LACE BiBs, LACE cOLLARETTEs,
LACE BAsqUkS and sAcouES
9R Rieees Of tbe nss. ENGLISH GRAPES Ia la
GA, Ga, and s-i-s!nsie' doapie' '''''>'
A fun assortment Of JEwELRY In the most MOI
The f bes aeI coTroN DIAPER ever oasEsS a
apiece Of ten yards; also l5O pee ,sn % wards;
M. D !, c5Kp s. ss aSS p s ;s'
F ~ EsfsfH q Pfou n AZ sSc worth y &c.
50, and $50; worth IRON 50 7. to f &c. FRENCH
lmpSTisS XGTG GkWI SAY az s. ard here
toiSra so,d NJ as. 40, and 50c.; also, ~
sSas.e wi %TE SAakkTSSs ar as q;
p dozen s To8Ea good many near bali
20 dozen BLACK SILK PRINCES; al,SS, .t.ps:
stock OF NECK-RUFFLlSG tn new a.TDSEG.
See Their HEMSTITCHED LINEN hAHD
CHIEFS ~ Ike; ..,.
SCARFS In all their new yariesissTis ,o,s domestic
II, and European mannfactare;
Handsome DOL3IAN CLOTHES .,,ssa st the
a pieces OF BLACK slt1ks s Rnls and viii
be sold fufly 6fty per cent Gy on al, pi "a:
also, COLORED and FANCY si ga mr.. silk and
~ pieces BLACK BEIGE, 1arrsnsea paw
CURTAINS ETIli n CURTAIN LINENS;
LACE SHADES In Ereat sar,s' VA NJ aTTISG;
w & iaISsE ss BED-oUMTs w endless fats"
much below market ya,9ei ,cr 81 l5,j 10 90
,N0TT1NGHAhtCnRisaaisNr md t1 9Sc.:. ,,>s.
,ar 20 a NOE sS Of faBLE-LlNEN s1a S 81 sSc
ZOO yards aEMShhSST,ss, q !, .b sts KID
~ Ssawart q Cos eeiebratesa pi fe %
GLOVES at New York prices ----I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

. We are authorized by Colonel Mosby to
say that the statement contained in the
Richmond papers that at conference OF
the friends OF President Hayes in wash
ington Dir. Palmer, Of Richmond, was Oh
fered an office, and had declined 1t, is incor-
rect. 1t is understood that Mr. Palmer ap-
plied to Colonel Mosby to give the Rich
mond post-office to his son.-Ate1andrlo
Gazette. -. ~. ..- ..t..g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

i. The CANAL.--We are not of suspicious
nature, but we tell the Legislature and we
tell the people OF this city that the scheme
for piecing- out the thirty miles from Blu
chanan to Clifton with railroad is fraught
with serious dangers. The safe and sure
way to protect Richmond and Virginia is
to adopt at this time the watcr-l ne.-Rich-
anond Dispatch. -. $50. i .lrr
:; or course it is. That railroad scheme is
nothing but trick to lead trade out Of the
State. Kill Petersburg Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
ToBAcCe. CIGARS, DE.
CIGARS. Il

The subscribers have made arrangements for the
and ceiebrated brand, manufactured In Key West,
and inyitethe attention of the public to the full
sortment Of all the usual styles theT are now pre-
nsneneed by the high duties on imported cigars,
the proprietor Of the EspanoA factory, az hssana,
has cstabiisheda e.Lss 3ss5
53:.sl BRANCH IN KEY WEST,
tobacco as In the Havana factory, the pure quality
and aromatic flavor OF which have given tbs orana
III present high credit among Ias
compariscn Will show that they are IN every ~.
spect fully equal Ihs5 are I, otle sT Y sonnestou
'1't- wv : hCKER, MERRALL 8 eUNDIT, ia
100 and iS2 Chambers street, New York
- 1850 $50 =, PARK q TILF0RD,
ge 2I-1m OF and a1o broadway, New YorS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

he saw aylire Of exc onfederates stretching
from the front gate to the ported OF the
Executive mansion, and concluded that 1t
was no place for q Union man. The ex-
congressman wanted an office. Afterwards
some Of his friends saw one Of the new
Cabinet appointees and asked his influence.
He replied TINT it would be the policy OF
Governor Hayes's administration to put
none but natives in Office in the South
Washin1ton special--BdLtin1ore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

4 An INpIGNANT REPUBLIeAN.7:7-Ant ex-Re-
publican member OF Congress from one. OF
the southern States went to the White
House to-day intending TO ask for On inter-
view with Governor Hayes. He came away
without carrying out his purpose, and said
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
AZ THREE HUNDRED REMNANTS
Of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, In lengths Of from
two to thirteen yards-as closed ont very cheap
q. fmh u LEVY RRoTHERs'.
az PURE CoD-LFvER OIL.
oUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony Of phystcfana who pre-
scribe 1t, and OF patients who have taken IL teaa
ID more acceptable to the stomach and moro easily
assimilatsd thaS any other oil. - 3Ss $50
We guarantee II 70 be entirely pure and fresh,
free from saneltaty, and fslly possessing Al OF the
wonderful renedial properties claimed for the besi
cod-lsyer OH. Il & Al MEADE 81 BAKERs
~ Importing and dispensing Phaftaacistss,
&C s 9le Main street, Rieamond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

NJ FRESH NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS:
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER 4: s6.3Va cA-T :
uUSYADI JASOS BITTER WATER huD'
garian:
PuLLNA BITTER WATER. GoheH!an'
FREIDRICkSHALL BITTER WAIEh'
CARLSBAD WATER iSprudel spring.
yICHY WATER;
Settlers WATER, Nassau:
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratoga
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER. Saratoga
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER,
ALLEGHANY WATER, &C, &c.
by the bottle or In original packages on u'e oSs'
MEADE ( BAKERS Drugstore,
mh7 el9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MJS r. r. PRICE & co.
ARE RECEIVING
ELEGANT BLACK SILKS. sl.25 to SO;
NEW DRESS GUODS-all colors
PLAID and CHECKED POPLINS-new.
Elegant line MOURNING GOODS in CASH.
MEREs, HENRlETTAs, &c, 7jc. to So yer gard,
ALPACAS and MOHAlES, 25c., Doc, SIC. 10 81.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
NH 9-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

GEINE.THREAD.

GEINE.THREAD. ssS'
ylslIERa.s's nsror'
snINE-THRRAp OF all Nos and asaA
EsEINE-LISEs-all si,ess s -, !, ,,--,ll Nos.
PATENTsad SOFT sskist-f" va 1ee.o,ekwoop
oiL.olofh'SsN S''' 1. lleurEssTassirsss,d ,
!. ,7os and 1907 FraaSaa'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-18
Blunt But True.

There is said to be young man in the
Missouri penitentiary whose parents at
their death, left him fortune of $4,000.
There is where his parents made fatal
mistake. Ifthey had taken the precausion
to invest that sum in a small dog. and shot
him and then had simply left the young man
a jack plane or q wood saw. with printed
instructions how to use it, the chances are
that, instead Of being in the penitentiary,
he would to day have been gradually but
surely working his way up to a handsome
competency and an honorable old age.
But ever since the days of Adam and Eve,
parents have made it point to toll and
struggle all their lives in order to realize a
sufficient sum of money to purchase, when
they are dead and gone, their sons each a
6rst class through ticket to the devil, and
il is not much to be wondered at that so
many of their sons, reared in vice and idle.
nsfs, as too many of them often are. have
no higher ambition than to invest theil
inheritance in just tina. sor, of transporta
| ton
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-18

Now il is fence swindle. The plan is
to offer to give the farmer fifty rods OF new
fence, if he will put it along the road,
where ii will be seen, and serve az an ad-
vertisemeEt, and the farmer is TO have the
sole agency for the town, and 10 be paid
handsome commission upon all orders he
may take. The farmer accepts the propo-
al, and the agent tells him that it will take
two coils of wire, for which the farmer
willingly signs an order. In a few days a
stranger comes along to collect a bill for
wire fencing, and wishes immediate pay
ment. The farmer explains that be pnt up
the fence IA an advertisement and was to
have it free. He is told that he was to
have fifty rods free, but he has ordered out
right one hundred and fifty rods, and mus.
pay for this at four cents a foot. If the
farmer is timid, he settles with the chap
somehow, perhaps gives his note for 5000,
to pay for the wire he did not order. When
he comes to examine his wire. he finds that
he has two hundred rods Of wire, which on
ly make fifty rods Of fence, four strands
high, and in due time learns that his note
has been discounted at the bank in the
nearest town.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-18
Another Variety Of Forger.

Springfield Mass.) Rspubliean.-The for
geries Of Colonel Henry R. Sibley, the
prominen, military man of Charlessown,
amount, ae far a. known. Ito $4,000, he
thinks 81 500 will pay all claims on accoun:
Of them. He is genial, social man, who
has won many friends and kept them, and
he has been kind and generous to the needy
often giving largely to those in trouble,
But the great FIRE swep away most, If not
all, of his property, and be has since found
it impossible to get business enough even
to support bis family. This forced him
into borrowing from his friends, and the
impossipility Of borrowing enough more to
meet the old loans drove him to his forge
ries, which his victimized friends now say
would have been kept secret if he had told
them frankly his trouble before the bank
officials learned it. Yesterday Colonel sib-
ley was brought before the City Court and
his bail was fixed at So 900, but at last &C
counts he had failed to secure it and was
still in jail. He is greatly prostrated by
| the exposure.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-18

Stowe q Anderson's Combination gave
series Of intertainmsnts at our Fair and
at Music Hall last week. This com bination
really derseryes more praise than we have
space to give They came here almos,
strangers and in one night built up an ex-
celent reputation. The Columbus Athene-
um company open Music Hall Wednesday
night with the intention of doing big busi-
meas. they would have accomplished their
aim had they acted on the square, but on
the contrary they tried gougiDg the people
consequently they were transported. Under
these unfavorable circumstances the Stowe
& Anderson Company open Music Hall
and gave three of the best entertainments
ever given in Somerset, to crowded houses
showing conclusively how much easier il
| is to draw good houses by giving the peo-
pie their moneys worth. Showmen, one
word! do not think you can walk into Som
erset, with any kind of "clap trap" and
"honswaggle," the people, thinking that
they will not know the Difference, you
can't do it. On the other hand we welcome
with an open hand, any new enterprise OF
innocent amusement that is ligiimate.-
4 hearty invitation is extended to Stowe
Anderson, to call again some future date.
| Thanks Of the officers to the patrons oi
the Somerset Fair is extended along with
our hearty Congratulations to the friends
OF this Institution in 1873.
NJ. BERKEY, Pres.
o. u. HAMILTON, Secy.