davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
1.-THE ROAD TO HE'LL is EASY"

A disregard Of law permeates all class
es of American society," high and low,
rich and poor, and the political teach'
ings Of the last twenty-five years, ema>
mating from the Abolition and Radical
parties, is largely responsible-we might
say chiefly responsible for the demoral-
ization. 1t is not so very long since
Higher Law" than the law of the land
was set up for the people to worship. Its
inventors and votaries included some Of
the brightest intellects and most honored
names in the land. Sifted down the
proposition was that mans conscience
was sort of Court of Appeals to deterN
mine just what statutes were binding on
him. 1t was considered praiseworthy
act to set aside the Fugitive Slave Law
and kill u. S. officers whose sworn du,
ty it was to enforce it. There were only
words Of opprobrium and insult for rthose
who insisted the law should be respected
so long as it remained on the statute
books. From this small beginning we
drifted into civil war, when all law was
swept away but the Supreme necessity
of the hour" and the hasty impulse of
the mob, and these were generally one
and the same thing. Remote from scenes
of armed conflict, the lawless spirit run
riot. Newspapers were mobbed, obnoxs
ious individuals bastiled on the whim of
some military upstart or to crafty per-
sonal or political malice. Constitutional
safe guards were impaled on the bayonet
and the habeas corpus, the starting point
of Anglo-Saxon liberty, torn to tatters
and thrown in the face of the Judge who
issued it. All the time the poison was
eating its way into the hearts and minds
of the people.
Emerging from the war, we entered
on another era of lawlessness, in the re-
construction crimes of the Radical par
ty, State governments and law set aside
at the pleasure of the despot at Wash
ington who, ruling in the name of the
law, was subverting the law. The judi
ciary of States was trampled under foot,
and bold and reckless soldiers like Sheri-
dan bayoneted Legislatures and legisla-
ton at will. All this was as willful and
fragrant violation of the fundamental
law, as the murder and arson that ran
riotin the streets of fPittsburg, on Saturday
and Sunday lately. But there was a cap.
sheaf held in reserve by the revolution.
lists, in the seizure of the Presidency by
fraud, forgery, and perjury under the
protection of Federal bayonets. Here
was the most monstrous violation of law
in the annals of our government, and
yet it was upheld by blinded partisans
who shrink back in horror at crimes
against property,
Property is not so sacred a thing as the
political rights and freedom of the citi-
zens. When by power of numbers, by
usurpation, or the chicanery and cheat
ing of Electoral Commissions you over
throw the one, you may be sure you
plant the seeds that will sweep away the
other, Lawlessness in high places is the
instruction of the masses in riot and in
cendiarism. You cannot separate them,
nor forecast the occasion when the mob
will break forth, "Be sure your sins will
find you out Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

So you see Stark is pretty well repre-.
sented here. Well, I'll rest with this
until after to-morrow's hunt.
Friday morning, Aug. II Our hunt
on Tuesday, so far as bird shooting,
was a grand success. We saw a few
wolf and about fifteen antelope, but
couldn't get close enough to kill any,
Shanafelt had the satisfaction of shoots
ing at them. We killed more birds than
we knew what to do with. Wednesday
morning, Poyser, Shanafelt and Bill
Correll went out to a prairie dog town to
catch one by drowning them out. After
sixty eight buckets of'water had been
poured into one hole, Bill Correll was
stationed near by with bag to catch the
little fellow when he come out ust
then young lady who was passing near
by attracted Williams attention. He
turned to talk to the damsel, forgetting
all about the dog during this time. The
dog hoped out and into another hole.
The boys came home disguised with
the girl, guess.
Yesterday, Mr.. Henry Kruger, lead.
ing merchant of Hays City, hooked up
a four'in hand and drove us out to Ober>
munchur, Russian town, five miles
south of Hays. Their houses, thirty or
forty in number, are built of sod, plastN
cred with mulch and whitewashed. They
look very neat and clean. The floor is
made of large smooth stone. These
houses are only temporary. They are
building large and substantial stone
houses as fast as they can. The first
thing they do when a stranger enters
their houses is to make large pot of
coffee, and better coffee never drank.
They are industrious, hard working peo
Pile, and can't help but be rich in few
years if they don't spend all they make
for tobacco. This morning we all got
into Mr.. Brosius wagon and went out to
where he is building. We brought our
dinners with us and will put in the day
with them. Morgan Huntington is mix.
ing mortar, Bryan and Bockius laying
stone, and Mr. Brosius saving them out
with hand saw, Ed. Correll is sleeping,
Shanafelt is writing to his Anna Maria,
while am lying under the wagon in the
shade trying to tell you all about it, and
in an hour from now the Buckeye boys
will have their second prairie picnic.
| expected to close bargain tonight
for farm Of 100 acres at seven dollars
per acre with 100 acres plowed and
ready for wheat this fall, only two miles
from the city. Just got word that Mr.
Bockius of Canton, bought it by tele-
graph. Give my regards to all the
bovs. D,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

A Witty REJoINDER.-Judge Cola
mer, on assuming charge of the Post
Office Department, at Washington, years
ago. having previously been member
of Congress, was already acquainted
with some of the clerks whom he had
met in the course of business, and one
day, when contemplating some remov-
ais. he had called before him, among
others, Mr.. Mari, at present chief Of the
appointment Office. In a half serious,
half jovial manner, the Judge said;--
"Well, Mr.. Mari, do you think the
Department could get along without
you ?"
The quick answer was evidently free
from much apprehension of danger -
II don't know how that may be, Judge
but do know | couldn't get along very
well without the Department " He
was retained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

THE contents Of the LONDON QUARTERLY Re
VIEW, for July, 1877 just republished by the
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay st.
New York, are as follows:
The First Lord Ablnger and the Bar.
Recent discoveries In Art and Archaeology in
Rome.
Oxford Gossip In the Seventeenth Century.
Economic Laws and Economic Facts.
The Science Of Electricity as applied in Peace
and War;
New Guinea and Polynesia.
The War In the East.
The Ridsdale Judgment and the Priest in Alb
solution.
National Interests and National Morality.
Lord Abinger, the subject of the first article,
was not great lawyer nor a great Judge, nor lin
the highest sense) q great advocate; but he was,
by general admission, the greatest "VerdiCt-get-
ter" the greatest winner Of causes recorded in the
annals of the English Bar. He was, moreover, a
man of the strictest honor, and never conde.
scended to trickery or to unworthy arts Of any
kind.
The second paper is devoted to an account Of
archaeological and otL er discoveries made in
Rome during the last ten or twelve years.
Oxford Gossip, taken from the letters Of Hum
phrsy Prdesux, begins with description Of the
state Of politics in England about the year 1874,
The conclusion to be drawn from the letters is,
that Prideaux was not averse to scandal and even
slander; and that he was q tolerRble Oriental
scholar, but a very poor speller. He has q good
deal to say about John Locke.
Electricity rings our bells, lights our shores,
runs our errands, and, as we hope, will blow up
our enemies II they approach our coasts. 1t has
become indispensable In war" The paper then
shows the present state Of our knowledge Of Elec.
trio Science,
The account of New Guinea treats Of It's geogra-
ply, fauna, and inhabitants; and concludes that
It would be advisable ITO encourage scientific ex.
ploration" In that direction.
"The War In the East" goes over the whole ques-
ton again, giving the probable strength of the op-
posing armies and the plan Of invasion to the
present time
The concluding article has for It's object ITO
show the true limitations In the use Of that mis-
leading phrase National Morality and the true
force and significance of that other much. decrled
appeal TO National Interests" also to discuss
Englands duty in the present crisis and RussiA's
character and aims
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay Street, N. "
are as follows: The London Quarterly Edinburgh
WeslminsLeT, and British Quarterly ReVietus, and
Bldckt10ods Magazine Price, 81 year for any
one, or only s15 for ALL and the postage is prepaid
by the Publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
TO TOURISTS.

No portion OF the continent OF America presenh
so much OF grandeur, beauty and marvellous In
terest To the Tourist as the famous Rocky Noun.
tain region Of Eastern Colorado, In the Vicinity OF
the beautiful City Of 'nver. The magnincence
Of the mountain scenery is equaled only by that
Of Switzerland, and many Tourists from abroad
have pronounced Colorado scenery superior 10
even that Of the Alps The popular resorts In the
mountains, famed alike for the grand surround.
lngs and their magical waters, are daily becoming
recognized as the MOST DELIGHTFUL In America
for either health or recreation. Hundreds Of peo-
pie, tired Of the resorts of the Fast are going 10
spend the summer In the grand old Rocky Noun
tains amid its charming parks, majestic snow.Clad
peaks. grand CanOnS, clear sky and magic atmos-
pheTe. The popular KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY,
with its steel rail, and automatic air brakes Is the
favorite Tourist Route, and the only line running
Pullman cars from Kansas City 10 Denver Low
round trip rates from all Eastern cities. Descrip-
tive Tourist Circulars Maps and Guides sent free,
upon application tO the General Passenger Agent
Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

Blessings are often not valued till they
are gone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

The most useful medicine ever presented to the
public. This active and ehiGlent remedy Is the
certain cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Crampl Collie, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn and FlstulenCe, and at the same time
Imparts vigor to the stomach, improves the appe-
ute, and aids digestion. To the nervous invalid
The greatest value It's soothing and sustaining
>oWer on the nervous system will enable many TO
eform who would otherwise fail from nervous
)rostration and want OF strength. Travellers,
Farmers, and others exposed to inclement wealth.
n, should always carry 1t with them. 1t protects
be body from colds, and from the effects Of varia-
lle climate and dlet. II is unequaled as q Tonic
recovery from feYers and exI austiDg sickness,
md is especially valuable TO the aged and feeble.
Ne feel confident that after trial Of this remedy
70 person will ever want 10 be without 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
Special NOTICES.
A FEW WORDS OF WISDOM

"F6r all who are seeking new homes In the West
II you are going to change your location, by all
means you should keep on about The "Sdfne i1ti-
tude' as where you formerly lived for In this way
you VIII escape the severe climatic changes In the
weather incident 10 the extreme North or South,
having,none OF these things to contend with,
yourself and family are healthy and you become
producer at once consequently soon indepen.
dent on the other hand should you listen to the
many glowing accounts Of the sunny South or
the mild climate of the North, aud thus be in.
duced % try your fortunes there, You will find
the reality Is not MI your fancy painted II. II
you 90 South II usually takes about two years to
get acollmated TO the climate during which time,
not being able 70 work, yourself and family are
consumers, besides being constantly exposed TO
the material ieyers which aOound there, and the
experience OF many Is that they return disCour-
aged, leaving not q few loved ones beneath the
sod In the sunny South. Therefore, IN going
West keep on about the same latitude which will
insure hedlh and happiness. There are most eG-
cellent lands in Northern Missouri on the line Of
the Hannibal a st. 10. Il. r. and In Kansas, Ne
braska and Colorado, 'Just as cheap and good dS
me sun eter shotOn Upon why not accept a GER
tainty rather than run the risk Of losing all
Through day and sleeping cars are run from To-
ledo, Ohio, via the Wabash R'y and Quincy 10 st.
Jo., Atchson and Kansas City, and from Chicago
via Chicago Burlington 4 Quincy r. r., whereby
all are furnished first class accommodations.
Send for map and time, table to j. A. S. Reed,
80 Clark street, Chicago,C. W. Boardman, Decatur,
ILL.,, or
T. PENFIELD, G. P. P.&TA,
ju2l-6m Hannibal, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

HAYES might persuade Governor"
Mad Wells to remain and make the grand
circuit through Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky with him, week after week. The
President and the President maker
would doubtless meet with an uncom-
monty hearty reception about the lati-
tude Of Toledo and Fremont,-Cin. En-
quirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
,1Nd NORTH. GOING SOUTH.

Close connections made at Dover with the @. &
erstown with the P. G. & St. L. Ry.; at Cambridge
with the B. q o. R. r at Point Pleasant with the
E. o. r, R.; at Marietta with the Marietta and Gin.
ciunat X. R. for Belpre, ParkeKburg, Athens,
Hamden. Portsmouth, Chillicothe and the West.
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets to principal points. Baggage
handled with care.
]. A. KINGsBURY,
Master Of Traua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
THE "IRON TRATL"

Aspicy sketch descriptive of trip over the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad, the
beauties, scenery and pleasure resorts of the
Rocky Mountains, by MIN Crinkle the musical
and dramatic critic Of the NeW York World, sent
free on application, together with the San Juan
Guide, maps and times tables of this new and pop
ular route from Kansas City and Atchison to Pu-
eblo, Denver and all points in Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines. The
finest line of Pullman Sleepers on the continent
between the Missouri River and the Rocky Noun
tains without change. Special round trip tour
lists tickets from the Missouri Riper 10 De7luer at
S60 good TO stop of at all points Address,
|, ]. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass Agt,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos 8 and 70 on main line run daily,
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. and
IL, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and 12 between Leayitig.
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh. Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad; at RaVennA with
cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at Meadyille,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; and at James
town 'o' Buffalo aud Niagara Falls.
the South and West.
No "stop-over' allowed upon local tickets. IS-
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their hIS
stopping place, and then repurchsse from thAi
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen, Passenger and 7Ectet ASt,, CiaciaNah, o.
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent Cleveland, o, noy1sH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
The May-Bennett Duel

The meeting between McssrS. Bepuett and
May took place ooe mile from Marydel Nd.
at o'clock Monday afternoon. Tne parry car
ried blankets, overeoils, Two cases Of pistols
and surgical instruments. They represented
themselves as railroad officials, May saying
that he was director of the Pennsylvania rail
road, aad Beunets giving the ns ne OF Daniel
Drew, of New Turk. aud stating that bis mis-.
sion was the purchase OF the Maryland aud
Delaware railroad. They had with thec also
maps of the Peninsula, and to several parties
they reported themselves as huuers 90 gun
ping expedition, ADD such was the privacy of
the whole affair tina, these statements were be-
iieved In the ueigh 5orhood. Mr.. Benefits
face showed scar. which was much swollen,
probably by the cold.
The scene IT the meeting was short dis
tancs from The liue of the Maryland aud Deia-
ware railroad, aud upoo the brow of sn ada.
ceot bill. giving view of the surrounding
country, Que OF the parry was stationed as
lookout. The seconds inca. ured OF The ground,
the principals were placed face to face at BIT
teen yards apart, Mr.. Bennett facing the south
and Mr. May directly opposite. Al the word
both fred. but without effect. This inter
change of shots was followed 10y second apd a
third, wheu the friends ln,eriered. Ii is no.
derstood that the proposals which were made
By Mr. Bennett ware accepted By MIR. May,
and the affair amicably arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
Louisiana.

The militia iu support of the authority of the
righ;iu|y elected Observation-Disclosures
taken possession Of all the public Offices 10 New
Orleans except the Stale House, and installed
the conservative judges of the Supreme Court.
Packard, the radical and illegally elected Gov.
ernor, rem aims 10 possession Ut the State House,
guarded 81 several hundred armed police, malG-
ly negro2s. AL! Of the events OF yesterday
traDsplrcd without a collision OF arms, though
the situation was regarded rs critical. A lew
stray shots were fired 10 the vicinity ct the
Staie h ,use, but 90 one was hurt. Governor
Nichols issued proclamation eulololug no re-
sort to oleuc. and urging the crowds at the
State Il use to rel uru ID their homes, and theu,
accompanied by the chief of police, weot per-
soually TO work endeavorlng to diSpsrse it.
At latest accounts last night all was quiet aud
the weather SO c. Id that cut few people we're
on the streets. Zoe State House was sur
rpunaci by corlou Of Nichols Deo who al
lowed no one TO enter r leave II, aud a. 1t VS.
not supplied with proeIsoas, The radicas-Gpv.
ernor. legislature an! ponca-were having a
ra, her bad tline.
The WASHINGTON Cabinet held meeting to
consider the affair. the result Of which va, tae
following Dispatch
EXECCTlEE MANSION, ASHlSGTON, ~
c. Jan. -iu q -uerai q. Augur, NV Or
leans, Ia Dispatch Just received from the
United States marshal at New Orleans ulicate>
that uUauthotiz armed bodies of men are or.
gahized ard assembling 10 tuaurer to threaten
the peace ADD safety OF The city. Il this be so
notify the leaders OF such organic ltlon that they
must deslst on pain OF coming 10 coUhct With
the Uolt,d States authority. sustained by the
military power OF the government. Report III
once the situation and y,ur action, keeping 10
niod the fac that this order has 10 refsr:uce
10 rec ognit!oo of either OF the claimants Tor
tue governor>bip or either Legislature.
-. d. CAMERON, Secretary oil War"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
Letter from ssicillIiODd

[Corrasp onierce Of the AieIaaIr. Gazette.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan > l>17.-Au aticmpj
viii, 10 doubt, be 1ra e by the rtpup1ic.u pa,
pers,to Great" the impression tat h. meeting
held here last ri ht was not harmonious. There
was much Giscus,ioo, Sume Of II quite lively,
as to whether the meeting should take place ct
tots time or DOT O1e young gentleman, 6oe
orator. was speaking with great Vrhcuencc
against any meeting just DOW. Soms of the
people 10 the gallery cri,d cur, "Oh, you sit
down, that I'll do, which So ocao.ed the geo
teuan named that he paused il his speech,
shook bis fist 10 the direction OF the offending
party 10 the gallery and said, "Iju come down
here and say that; you just come down here if
sou Haot TO get lickei' Ihi. caused much
nerrimeut rh: resolutions waro adopted
without a dissenting vo;cc.
The scene in the Hal! Of the House OF Dele
gates last eight reminded mc OF the times
when our great men we're wlot 10 gather in
those halls Hon. f. u. 7. Huo,er presid d,
sad d, be delivered his short, but earnest aud
impressive speech, thought be never loCked
more Senator ike aud r.;j ,>ilc Of to his
RICH; s!ood ex Gov. VIM. Smith, With that
CLEAN 10 his bright eyes tina! all must renoni-
Der who have seen him 1heo naaiug 40 9.rn-
Honest John Latchsr, Wa no. saco. A. rule.
where you find one Of these I'D war Governors
you viii 6od the other near b.
Dr.. Frederick Marx, one of cur oldest rhysi
clans, died last night. Just as the last stroke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
Telegraphic Summary.

One thousand additional troops are expected
in Washington before the first Of February.
Warmouth aud his particular friends in til"
l. puisaua radical l. gi-iature deserted that 10 is
yesterday and lett it without quorum.
! train on the Pensacola Railroad 8as ihrown
of the track last rIght by d=iibera ely .uls
placed swI'cb. W. Butler, the fireman, Was
fatally aud S:n'e l. aiOct'et the eusIneer, bad
y Injured
Dsncrest anI Clark furui'ure establishment
at Newtown. n j.. was turned to day s.
II. Shator was killed and Hubbard Stevens,
Thos Nlo:tori. l.. D.. RosenSraoz, Ambrose
Williams aud John Massaker injured by falling
walls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
Common Council.

At = regular sea:'-mcE.Ay IN, et.ag I ne
Common lo.Lcil, he>! i.ausry ., 81, there
were present: hugh Latina I, sssq.,. ffesid ~,
Hughes, Evans, Scales slt Miec.
a conf, u.ias.i n .rci:l IL" y I'd :or =. -"'"r-
t. a ::ct ap;- prl.;l!.s he C!:: re',EI" -:
the :Sca gear -:!:ins Nsv 5ls!. .-1.. ~ -'~.'
REQ 10 the + ..,.i.C: , ..gli.:"".
\ bill! o! y. 4. >!n"', amounting > = : =.
Tor coal Tor tn" isl, wa< ;'-c'c,.rt nnd IL"
sixtas u i. o-e.,.i - D. ps.!.
Bills o: l.. :>.".n, '.snou ltlAE - s.; L II + !,
S3; 4. l. f5r5ckelt - In0m.s Da"!!t 8;
a. IS. C7urpa-, 50; Clarence " "a, s.; jvon
W. Cove, .; l.. NIX Be-! 81 K ii slap
son. 81; Jane: H. Fow:e s.; Is. ". VIE !,
81, ana Mrs. .Ionn L. Smith, :l2 fJr e"c:Ion
services and purposes, ordered b. pad D.
the Board OF A l"rmen, WEE recevet t'rr4
tus, BoJ:d and ,Lc.r ncli, n c0"curr"! n.
Tne report of the Com a.it:ee on LiGat 81
verse - The petition for gas lamp =. II" 'D7n~.
OF Queen and Alfred strce:=, adopted by TIE
Board .: Aldermen, was received rom that
Board and their seton concu-r:1 III.
\ bl.i vi 4 3. Crupper, s:.louut'ng - 81, for
eiec:lp. scrv Ce;, Was ordered 10 ne pa!t.
a bii. Il ma A.eZs2drs iron Wo7s:, AIN an.
ing l. SO tor /. .sinp: iron h"t.s.e.s!, ~: s~i
t. b. pad IS tn" l. srt Il Al TH.n. VS. -
I'D :rrni it.at Board ~: t"~lr .c:i9h CON-
cure. IN.
a b,i u Vim \. Br9wn AZ mig - =,
Tor elrUilu,. ,":v.c"S WAS O.L "r"i - - pad.
The rel or: IL" Committee o. P"r.!- P-f1f-
city ">k' Z - BE- discharged !ro;r lie consider.
s:oI ri the et;ju!. OF Jonn " Tree y 3D."
icr a!terau is il. the Mn.sc: H".>- t."diHg,
and that the sam be rei.crr. s." =. La'..!n!.-
sio:er- {: the sinking FuGd. =! I:.. =? ;ne
Board vi Aldermen, was !e-..T@- - .-at
Board ~ tneir action non cctr-.----. g..
Iae following papers were Te-@.T. . -. 80,
Board o: 4 dernlen anj th"i- 49, 80 !"
coEcL"r": IL! 4 u:io'! ivr u..:aG -. j '-:.-
son S1j5 Tor r"p-iiS - he t-Is.G>-.. "aG.a"
E"L=e; l"!taon .! Ii. j. bsiIH.. o. -. ron
taA"tiuE: j.! Il ,'o Z TX .dr!, 8, -. 80 ~
b..l OF We: : z key sill 3. O.. .ass.
LeH.o!:. .!U:' ~. lid Il. a.; ~. .-.~.. e.
81 81
= petition Of surd~y citizens II c'uss'~- -
II" :uters,ct.1:: Of ~: >n Cameron .t-.".,,
...toi - the i5,.G ,! !. lI'-nc:., Wa s"~ni,"1
J:on TAX. B'nrj .aG .e. :."t 10 Tie e. ma..t..y
On Str els
Tt. Board then adjourned.
TrSt": IiE,l.U >ho"DES. Llert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10

Ex-Governor lshau &. Harris, O; Tennessee,
was yesterday elected U S. Senator to succeed
MIR. Cooper, whose term viii expire 90 the 4th
of March; aud j. B. Eu>tace was elected u.
S. Senator from L'uisiaoa by the democratic
Legislature of that State.