davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

NEW YORK, October 3O.-The Stevens
battery has been sold to a foreign govern
ment, the name of the Government or the
amount not being stated, but the sum is said
to be small in comparison with the original
cost, which was nearly S6,OOO,OOO.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Horrible Tragedy.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, October 30.-A special
to the "Commercial-Gazette" from East
Liverpool, Ohio, says: Between four and
five o'clock this afternoon Ralph Winter
gill, Of this place, cut his wife's throat with
q razor, causing death In few minutes, and
then gushed his own throat, severing the
wind pipe and inAicting wound which
will probably result fatally before morning.
The husband and wife were about forty
years old, and have not lived amicably to-
gether for some time past owing to jealousy
on the part of the husband. who intimated
this evening that the alienation of his wife's
love from him was the cause Of the tragedy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

TRENTON, n. j., October 30-Goldsmith
Maid is withdrawn from the turf-age,
twenty-one years.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

WAsHISeroS, d. C., October 3O.-Geo.
Perry, Of Cincinnati, has been chosen preSi-
dent Of the national convention of letter
carriers, held mainly to secure an increase
of compensatiou.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

WIN. II. Vanderbilt Denies that He In
Interested im Any stock SSsindllng
Operations.
NEW YORK, October 3O-Wm. H. Van
derbilt publishes letter to-day, in which
he says: "The rumors of all kinds
connecting my name with stock alliances
have been industriously and widely circula-
teddy interested parties to further their own
ends, and that there may be no misunder-
standing as to my position in this connec-
tion, unhesitatingly declare that since my
acceptance of the presidency Of the New
York Central and Hudson River and Lake
shore railroad company, have not
PURCHASED A SHARE
of their stocks for speculation, or been in
terested in any manner with any stock
broker, speculator or other person. l am
largely interested in three prominent cor
pOrations, and any of their stocks or securi-
ties bought by me have been for investment,
and l have not endeavored to sustain the
price of any stock by temporary purchases
and subsequent sales. My whole time is
given to the business of the companies of
which l am the executive officer.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

CHAsrroN, Ia, October 3O.-The public
school building of this city, was completely
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, So, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Old ssSlick.s,

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., October 3O.-L-
Casius Cupert alias Carpenter, editor and
proprietor of the Columbia, S. c., Union"
has been arrested here on a requlsitiOn Of
the government of South Carolina, charged
with raising two notes from 5000 to 81 900,
30
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Senate Csnarn.asio..

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 3O.-The
Senate confirmed Thos. A. Osborn, of Kan
sas, as Minister to Chill, and james NJ.
Cowly, Of Ohio, to the Hawaiian Islands;
also, Jacob d. Boreman, a. Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Utah; Daniel
T. Boynton, as pension agent at Knoxville !;
Samuel Post, as pension agent at Detroit:
Rufus Campion, as pension agent at st.
Louis.
Postmasters-G. Burch, Jefferson City,
No.; Theo. s. Case, Kansas City; Alden
Carter, Memphis; Miss Jennie c. Prater,
North Springfield, Mo-; Francis d. Phil
lips sPlattsburg, Mo. Wm- Finth, Moberly,
Mo. /; Matthew w. Stafford, Joplin Mo.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
More EavOra bic Sigss.

PARIS, October 30.-The "Moniteur" he
lieves the prospect Tor the adoption of the
conciliatory policy has improved in conse-
quence of tO-day's proceedings in the Cabi-
net council, but docs not think the forma-
tion OF the new cabinet will be announced
before November.
THE FRANCOIS"
continues to assert that President Mae
Mahon will not sacrifice any iunctionary
appointed in consequence of the meeting OF
May l6'h, and that the Conservatives may
count on his keeping all his promises.
THEY VISIT GENERAL GRANT.
NJ. DeFourtou, Minister Of the Interior,
and Lord Lyons, British Ambassador To
Paris, visited General Grant to-day
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
A Ceslnes. Among she Rrethren.

The Protectionist wing of the New Jer-
sey Democracy is in despair. Gen. McClel-
Ian is an avowed free-trader, and there i.
a coolness among the brethren
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
FOREIGN.
Treachery Of the Turks.


LONDON, October 3O.-A special from
Paredon, contains the following: The Turk
ish loss at the capture by the Russians Of
their position near Gurnji Dubrik. on Octo-
Der 24.h, was at least 1900 killed, besides
the wounded and prisoners. The Russians
only succeeded in storming the position at
the third attempt. They accuse the Turks
of twice Turing them under destructive
fire by displaying the white flag.
A BUCHAREST CORRESPONDENT
says the Russians are fortifying their posi-
ton at Dubnik and Telische, "a they are
threatened with combined attack by U.s.
man and Chefuet Pashas.
LETTER
dated Adrianople, October Is, states that
10000 refugee women and children are still
there.
A RAGUSA CORRESPONDENT
saws the opening OF the bombardment of
Pogerntza, is expected in lew days, the
Prince of Montenego, having arrived at
the headquarters at Orealick.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
PURELY VEGETABLE

containing those southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all-wiSt ProyiicHc" has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most pr vail
u Wili Cure Al UiS-pS-s c5used by OerzrQ m ut
Of In liver ana Bowels
The symptoms of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste ia t.Ie nIOuih. . Pam III the
Back, Sides or Joints, often miSt1ken for
Rheumatism Sour stomach Lp>S Oi Ape
tite; Bowels alt. rnatrIy cUSjINe and lax
Headache; Loss OF Memory, with painful
sensation OF having failed To du something
Low SpITit>; thick. yellow appearance of
the skin and Eyes. "a dry Cough often mista-
ken for Consumption
Sometimes many Of I 'es" symptoms attend
the disease, ut others very few; but the Liv-
er, the largest organ in tn body, ~ generally
the seat of disease, and IL not Regulated IN
time, great suffering, ,wretche,inessand DEATH
will ensue.
l can recommend as an eflicacious remedy
for disease Of the Liver, Heartburn and Dys-
pepsia, simmons Liver Regulator.
LEWI- O. WUND.K X. Assistant 4. VI.
lh2I Master Street, Philadelphia
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for dyspepsia, Biliousness, and
Throbbing Headache, ~ is In. best medicine
the world ever saw. We have tried forty Oih-
er remedies before simmons Liver ksgula-
tor but none Of them gave uS more than tenn
porary relief; hut the Regulator not only re-
lieved, but cured us."-ED. TELEGRAPH AND
MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTCRED ONLY BY
j. H. ZEILIN q CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 81 90. Sold sy all Gru- gists.
vEs.sI- fri
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

ScientIsts will await with interest the
publicssion Of the results Of the ot.ervs-
tions Of the National Observatory on the
sa,sllisss of Mar, which are sill IN prue-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to wi,

a Fortune. llth Grand Draw lng,lsT At
New Orleans. Tue>day, Nov. 6. louisiana
State LOTTERY Company.
This Institution was reguiraly incorpora-
ted by the Legislature Of the State for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes in lsss, with
"a Capital of Sl,U0,ttD. to which il has since
added "a re>ervr fund d $50 dl0. 1ts Grand
single Number DrssS ings, will take
place monthly UeU'r scrtes or pOsfpOnes.
Look at tine following scheme:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Recognizing the Old Vets.

Madrid, October 30.-The soldiers and
volunteers who have completed their terms
of service and settled in Cuba, and the in
surgents who have submitted to the Govern
ment, will be granted portion of the for
ests belonging to the State or n ational lands
The recipient will have to be tenants for
three years, when, If the land is properly
cultivated, they become the absolute owners.
They will be exempt from taxation for five
years.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

d. II. ANTHONY Sir IL hereby state that
the charges contained in a certain petition
made In the year 1873, to the Hon. Postmas-
ter General, were made for the purpose of re-
moving you from the Office Of Postmaster
that there never was any reasonable ground
within my knowledge, for the making OF
such charges that they are all false and un.
true, and fully retract said charges, and in
case the suit brought by you against me for
libel, in signing said petition, is withdrawn
hereby agree to paw all costs, charges, and
attorneys fees in said case.
tSigned,l W. H. BOND.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
SURROUNDED.


PARIS, October 30.-A great part of the
Senators and deputies being absent on ac-
count of the elections on Sunday next for
counsellers, the negotiations for com-
prise have been postponed to Monday.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
War Notes.

LONDON, October S0.-The headquarters
of the Prince of Roumania and General
TOdle have been removed to Bogol.
SUSPENDED.
The Roumanian division commander,
who led the assault on the second Grevitza
redoubt, has been suspended.
SURROUNDED.
Tellisdhe was surrounded on the 2sth
inst. by one cavalry and two infantry brig
AIDES of the Imperial Guard, and one brig
ade Of Cossacks, and bombarded two hours
by seventy-two guns, when the small Turk
ish garrison surrendered. Killed and
wounded insignificant.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Train Wrecked by wind.

SALT LAKE, October 3O.-A passenger
train on the Utah Central railway, coming
south this morning, when near Pennington,
was lifted from the track and turned upside
down by the wind. Two passenger ca. and
the baggage car were turned over. Goals from
the stove we're scattered through the cars,
but the fire was put out before any damage
was done. Several persos we're badly hurt,
but all are expected to recover.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
RAGrsA CoRREspoNpENr
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

PANAMA, October 3O.-A letter from Ii
ma reports the death OF Prof Orton, Of Vas
sar College.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
An attempt was made on September 29th
to assassinate President Barrias, OF Guate-
mala, by Felix Pajes, a fanatical priest
The President was dining when the priest
entered, drew his revolver and fired. The
first shot missed, the priest then closed with
him. During the struggle, servant en-
tered and shot the would-be assassin dead.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
AppetaseA ssegisser.

WAsHISGroS, October 3O-Wm. NJ. Bur-
veil has been appointed register of the land
Office at New Orleans.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

FIRE, they finally obeyed. severely wounding
MatthewsOn and two OF the convicts. when
the Others surrendered. No escapes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
John's Reluesanee

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 30.-John
Welsh stated this evening, that, after ma
ture deliberation and with great difference,
he had reluctantly yielded to the wishes Of
the President and had concluded to accept
the nomination Of Minister to England, if
he should be confirmed BY the Senate.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
May Boeh HoIA Homestead
HAYS City Sentinel.l

IHays City Sentinel.l
By q recent decision, . man and his wife
may each hold homestead, providing both
entries were made before marriage. So.
boys, marry the girls with homesteads.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

,,,,.o;,s, hon core,aJ ~itb ice and
,
keep 'he eoaen iiou upees'
there were the Iruesdales, III Peck, ana Bali
Page. the king of all drivers. Bill could
,.,I , sn;c;er story sing a hotter sonp and
= n :. -
nsh' nHiue' oA''ie man any y. ', -, anu
U, how he couid swear. 1he wriur Will mol
forget his CURING one wretched sleety mid
,,obt in November 1913 This patience hay-
,.,,e,,,, h.. oo,,;,,aa h,a -
ing oeen Lb II ."s.;.a ,".So.,
elJ "I." ~ - UIyI II -,
arou.,u Ir, ~ - T.. I.S, +. .s ..S. ra.r
- nf 80. hu, .IIow.n.. ,n,s, -
"ie, ,. - ii =, e.
,i"uI ,n IoatnI M -. - g Il - 80
'he uiea. u - -" %
'"iNs n, - e., L.. a., -.
u .ara al TIN ,t,., ;n.mrsd II. s.fa,,
VII ~ - -, ,.,,h;n D. PHI,
VI .n. pss, paj.uad ~. WnI,o,,.n III:
tI =; go, - L., - -.
i5eaH' III =. tV n",r nS T C. I'm IN t."s.h; .i
ne is Iea. ha',o"d hn ~ U , VIZ ,ha e s;.,
.a.olI ais Ss.'n -, IN "Pn Wv, .n 60. g.. -
u, ,.e y, L., o.
ii's &c lea O., - ,Lo r,o.,o, .s,
g \
w.. Tha Ia ,',.,,;L. h.J h,oa,., :.
nun :u. .,n,r, ,o,a r;,t -. go ~.
~ IA h1.,ais I'll ,I., ,o,an,ios. IA 80
W. ~. ..o r. Vs., - -, - ~
is -, ..,J ,ta ,.a,',,,..; g ~
uunI..5 snJ Gi,v " ISif ran,a;,aa ;n,on,
T" - I'll a,,.,.,J -, y L',, IN ,Lo,a
lrue' ,t', soe p,a,; naa p,,.a , s, 81, - sun na, .n.
,I,o e. m al hos,,;,.t;,v Co.
ate INC "'e"s anu hosP"a'y ivi
which this little town was ever celebrated.
Among the notables l take pleasure in
naming VIM anu III H. L. ns
tne iornei, AZ .n'aiu "io nas !" car
riea no.i, Du . i;ne Gle iron, .naii ~
oeu, Win W nvp =. Inc, ,,,n sis yan a,..,
ye;i iooains IL ou. Jpn sne n. , ';.al .J n
s,des' WIN I'm .u I enn.;,,i -. up Tu i I'll .u
7'an' 81 snn na.;.I I "a".;so,. .n'nrn1 "no
reau M .ne ~ - .M eID. p:Ip,I
over 'ne NJ. ~ u' Pa' y. ~
,hihN 'na', tns s' ,;ta ua n IPc I..; au
mas no oo'n.o pNd ~ i' save "i' ""u! lug
ialIh N Ne ,-
h ~ ~ III I.:Ins ~: t
oen'' "e -, - 81. Can .j !.
eiai,, nae oeen :u.ee VI '"e :" a'a
~ IN u -.
rue WIN me anu VIII sho" you 'he sna's
OF dlStlngulsheu character IN nirtOry.
accepted with pleasure, and going down
one moun,ain, and up to the top of an
other, we came to a little thicket Of under
brush, almost impenetrable, enclosed with
a tumble-down stone wall. Working our
vay with difficulty to the centre Of the
thicket, we came upon two plain head
,topes-simple, marble slabs. On one in
scribed:
SAMUEL MEREDITH,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

sylvania, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary to great Britain, and
George l.. Norton, of Louisiana, Supervis-
ing Inspector of steamboats, for the Tenth
district.
Oh. YES. We Know Hin. Now.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., October 3O.-Jno.
Welsh, nominated for Minister to England,
was president of the board of finance Of
the Centennial commission, and is promi-
nent merchant of Philadelphia.
John. Pedigree.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., October 3O.-The
nomination of ]. Welsh, of Philadelphia,
for the English Mission, occasions much
surprise, and consequently, comment. Heis
about seventy-two years of age, and has made
a large fortune in the sugar importing bus
iness. He has never held an office of any
prominence outside Of local Philadelphia
politics, and is better known to the public
as President of the Board Of Finance of the
late Centennial Exhibition, and one of the
most active promoters of the success of the
Exhibition. In politics Mr.. Welsh has al
ways been a thorough going Republican,
supporting all state and national measures
of that party at the same time he has
never been identified with the Cameron
division in the management Of state affairs
OF Fer Richmond.
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-President and
Mrs. Hayes. Webb C. Hayes, Burchard
Hayes, Miss Platte, Secretary Evarts and
two daughters, Secretary and Mrs. Sher-
man, Attorney General Devens and others,
left this morning for Richmond.
ARRIVED AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, October 3O.-The train
bearing the presidential party reached
Quantico at 1l:30 this morning.
where it was boarded by the committee of
reception from Richmond, with Gen. James
r. Anderson as chairman, who were intro
duced to the President and party. The ar
rival OF the train at Fredericksburg was
greeted with the firing of cannon, music
and enthusiastic cheers from large crowd
gathered at the depot Short stops were
made during which ex-Congressman Elliott
braAtoh, oi rredericksours, on the part oi
the city,
WELCOMED THE PRESIDENT.
The p-.s;d.,, -.s,o,dsd and s,oc.ss;v.,v
;n,r,jncsJ rs,,r;es Ev,r,s and Shsrm.n
10th of whom snoLa br;eav IA ,bs ,ra;n
cans in s;oh, 4 Richmond and n,.s.J ,h.
far oronnSs N,,;on,i saint. w.s I'D
bv R;cbmond bow;,zers and a. !, sn,.rsJ
tho CITY crowds oi neonIe beo,n IN o,,bar
and follow. en- masse. the slowly moving
train, until it reached Monroe Park, near
which the reception was to take place. At
this point 1t Is estimated that not less than
10000 PEOPLE ASSEMBLED,
and whom the nres;den,;,I marty ,l;ob,ed
cheer upon cheer saluted them. The marty
were then escorted by the committee to the
platform erected for the reception ceremo-
MES. As soon as all the party were made
comfortable as the disagreeable weather
permitted, Judge Jno. A. Meredith, acting
Mayor, addressed the President, extending,
on the part OF the people OF Richmond,
cordial greeting and sincere welcome.
Ihh rhhsiDENr hhsfoNDED,
hsUa II Lam do
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
VEGETlRE.
Prepared BY
H. sI. STEVEN>. Boston. Mass.
vegetine Sold by All Druggists.
ASK the recovered

The Cheapest, PuFest AID Best smIiy Msdi, me
In the Word.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, ~iCk HEADACHE, Col
ic, Depression of spirits, SOUR STOMCH,
Heart Burn, Xc, sc.
This unrivalIed southern Remedy l. war
ranted moi to cont ain "a sIRglc particle uf Mar
curry, or any injurious mineral substance, but
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
VEGE'TlNE.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.

CHARLESrUwN.
ii. X. STEVENS.
Dear Sir.-T Is is To certify that l have used
your "Blood Preparation" in my Family for
several years, and think thai Tor Scroiula ur
CankerOu> Humors 90 Rheumatic affections
IL cannot be eXc,lle,i; and blood purifier
and spring medicine 10 Is the best thing
have ever used, and have used almost every
thing. i can che erfully recommend il Ia any
one in need of such II medicine.
Yours graf. fully,
MRS. \. y. DINSMJRE, 10 Russell Street.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

.
ninl-A Grave Of National Inseress.
EDITOR TINES: On one of the highest
points Of the mountainous region of north
eastern Pennsylvania, commanding an en-
chanting view of the distant Catskills in a
ueighboring state, and Of the blue heights
bordering the Delaware, till the eye almost
fancies it discerns beyond those delectable
mountains the city of Brotherly Love, y
reposes little hamlet appropriately named
Pleasant Mount Before the construction
of the New York and Erie railway. this
was an important station on the ereat Nev.
burg turnpike, over which the eastern and
western mails were daily transported, and .
point for all the eide m.ils of
that section.
How veil the writer remembers thep palny
days Of The great Concord coaches On IL
Neuburg turnpike, and tie sreat NJ
god hearted drivux s,lnus.i
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

WAsHIxsTox, d. c.. October 3O.-The
case Of Senator Patserson has been further
postponed By agreemenI With the Senator's
coanssl, as tie request Of tie Attorney Cen
sral ef Ssaah Carolina, vho ~ unable 10
b hss ts-snessuv - sepsans of eGaal
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 3O.-Jno.
Welsh, nominated for Minister to England,
was president Of the board Of finance Of
the Centennial commission, and is promi-
uent merchant of Philadelphia.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
The Senate Says Our Tom May
Stay in Chill.
President Hayes rendered q Most
Hospitable Reception by the
Citizens Of Richmond.
He Enters the City as Grant Did
Twelve Years Ago Amid the
Roar Of Artillery.
But tits Only the Explosion of the
Pow der Of Peace and Good
| Will.


WASHINGTON, October 30.-The Presi-
dent has nominated John Welch, of Penn
sylvsnia, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary to great Britain, and
George l.. Norton, of Louisiana, Supervis-
ing Inspector of steamboats, for the Tenth
district.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, ,oco.

p. o. Box Bkl. New Orleans, Ia.
Extraordinary Ssmi.Anaual Draw.
Ing.
Tuesday, Dec ilth, l57. Tickets SO. Shares
in proportion. Capital Prize, 100000,
Second Capital Prize. $1,000. $3.50 distri-
buted in prizes of different denominations.
Drawings superintended by Generals q. T.
Beauregard, Of La, and General Jubal A.
Early, Of Va. commissioners for the state
and people. For information, apply TO them
or NJ. A. DACPIS, =. u. Box ss2, New Orleans.
louisiana oct3 wed safAw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
y y AL I RID oNLh III
= " 0rrv yNr d 4

MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 81 90. Sold sy all 0ru- gists.
wed-fr
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

The town of ST. Marys is principally
noted and made famous from the fact that
school for young ladies and gentlemen is
located within its corporate limits. The
college consists of two immense brick build
ings, each three stories in height, and has &
large attendance from Kansas, nearly every
state in the Union being represented. St
Marys itself is gay young city, and is a
favoriie resort for Leavenworthians.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

witnessed the pageant. Tonight the Presi-
dent holds a popular reception in the par
lOrs of the Exchange Hotel, and tomorrow
he will be welcomed at the state fair
grounds by Gov. Kemper, and there will be
a state reception at night at the Executive
Mansion
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Johns Pedigree.
or Fer Richmond.

WASHINGTON, October 3O.-President and
Mrs. Hayes. Webb c. Hayes, Burchard
Hayes, Miss Platte, Secretary Evarts and
two daughters, Secretary and Mrs. Sher-
man, Attorney General Devens and others,
Left this morning for Richmond
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
PROSPECTUS.
SSS.
THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS
AND
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE.

The Leonard Scott Publishing Company
Al Barclay Street, New York,
Continue their authorized Reprints of
the Four Leading Quarterly Reviews.
EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, Conservative
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Uiberal.)
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Evangelieal) }
BlackwoOd'8 Edinburgh Magazine.
The British Quarterlies give to the
reader well. .digested information upon
the great events in contemporaneous his
tory, and contain mastery criticisms on
all that is fresh and valuable in litera-
ture,as we'll as ia summary of the triumphs
of science and art. The wars likely to
convulse all Europe will form topics for
discussion, that will be treated with a
thoroughness and ability nowhere else
to be found. Blackwood's Magazine is
famous for stories, essays, and sketches
of the highest literary merit
misunderstanding Postage):
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

Mr.. Knott declared that any ATTEMPT to
interfere with the constitutional right Of
the House in regard to counting the cleo
toral vote would be treason.
Mr.. Knott having concluded, M. Payne,
Chairman of the Committee on Counting
the Electoral Votes, made concurrent
report of the two committees Of the House
and Senate, which he said had been sign
ed by the seven members of the commit
tee, and by six out of the seven members
of the Senate committee. The report
was then read, and having been read,
was, on motion of Mr.. Payne, recommit-
ted and ordered printed, and Mr., Payne
stated that he would soon move to make
it a special order
The House resumed the consideration
OF the resolution reported by the Com
mittee on Privileges, and was addressed
by Mr., Burchard, of Illinois, in favor of
the minority report. At the close of Mr..
Burchard's speech the resolution went
over without action, and the House adj
iourned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

The DEMOCRAT is
one eofthe largest Week
lies in the cOuntry---its
reading matter is selec-
ted and written with
the greatest care, and
the increase in it's cir
culatiOn shows that the
public appreciate.
The stirring times Of
1877 will make a faith
full Democratic Journal
more than ever valua-
BILE and indispensable.
In the contest to re-
S tore Constitutional
and lawful government
of the. People under
mn