davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Charlie Makes His Report.

From the Kiokuk Constitutional
1t 81 happened that Matilda Jane
couldn't 90 to the party that Night.
and Charles Augustus promised tn
make her an extended report of it
when lie returned, which he lid
abont two o'clock a. m.-rcturnrd,
that Island found Matilda in bed
awaiting his arrival.
Charles Augustus nestled down
beside her and prepared to report
by trying to tall asleep. Matilda
Jane Judged him with her elbow.
interrupting an alleged snorc, and
asked,
"Who was there, Charlc~
Charlie with tina, attention 10 de
tails, which all linen possess when
describing a thing or il circumstance
replied: "Evcr, body" AID one,
more settled down Tor nap.
"Charlie,' said Matilda Jane. r..
mlndlng him with her elbow that
sue sll'l lived. "Charlic,h was Miss
B. thrre:r
80, 'NI'ltu lUdTllt.
show was size drcsS.dir
"Oh, in sort OF II blue arrange.
ment.r
IAN ovcrskirti Was it trimmed
with lace.7
IL don't know. She had on gloves
two yards long" Charlie after de.
Nverlng himself of this effort, turn
Ell his pillow over, pounded it with
MS INST, settled his head down and
again prepared for II nap.
"Was Miss e.. there, Ch,rlirT
came from the hind side of the bed.
"A grunt OF assent irum Charles
Augustus.
And how was she hressc,lr"
"Had on a silk dress" said Char.
iie yawnlng until he had to take
both hands to bring his Jaws to.
geihrr.
what color was it!-
white or green, | forget which
nowr
"Green! bless me, she didn't wear
"Msbbe it WAS blue then. 1t was
silk, some color mother,
WAS it the one she had on nj
church last Sundayin
~. I'm sn sleepy That settled Miss
Just ~ Charles was forgetting
the c.res OF the world, q nudge in
toc NTH rib brought him to bis
eseses again, and Matilda James
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG TIE BEST PEOPLE.

| LIT PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS.
| The servant of Eu man and the slave of no
! party, it can Afford To and does tel the
| rrurh about all.
| lit Is IMPARTIAL AND INDIE
PENDENT h"h' wing ~ intelligent suf.
iIagr u aim, 70 furnish voters The fullest
a'd iairrSi ini'iIudiIuii, To qualify tl,m 10y
the wi>r't discharge of thrir i"s;,unsibility
HIT l.. As IT ALWAYS WAS,
ESSENTIALLY REIuBLlt AN. IL NAV
f"a'lti 80 thu .ntnir, ~ it has done IN the
past, with errors of Republican leaders or
c"rrnp'i"ns IN the Republican PARTY; Int il
can never cease To u" true 10 Republican
principles, and especially To- thus,, golden
doctrines of civil service reform, hard
money, the sanctity at the National faith,
aud cqnnl Justice to all classes at the South,
WHICH formed the cornerstone Of President
Hayes admirable letter of acceptance.
lN.-ITS MORAL TONE Is PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is never
profhl!rd by ANYTHING which appears in
the columns of TnF TIIBUNp
V.-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CURRENT LITERATURE Of the day ia
presented in its columns. including Cor.
rsspondence, Poems. Stories, and Reviews
from the most talented and popular writer's.
Wit Is THE BEST AND CHEAP.
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more 10
make good farmers than any other influ.
ence which ever existed"
Nll.-THE MARKET REPORTS Of TIRE
lRlBtNE are indispensable 10 every buyer
and seller in the country. Quotations are
gwen daily and weekly of almost every
article bought and sold in the markets Of
the world. and with unvaryng and almost
lnfallihle accuracy. It's Cattle, Butter and
Cheese and other Markets are the ree,,e.
nized standard.
NllI-MORE COPIES Of THE TRIBUNE
are paid for aud read by the American
Peopl" than of any other newspaper of
equal pIic" in the countrv.a fact which is
The best demonstration of the value of the
paper.
1X.-TIE READERS of Tur TRrnryr
represent largely the best cnt-rprisinp and
lr"gr-s>'v' minds cf ~. country. PRISONS
VIII" AZ" interested il pur. pb.i,.r,. IN. I'D.
Va1'" 81 'i '.,'. aud Nh ,irc:r...- If o,.i,.
Ton viii ii'l their d,;aa'.l, me- rs rir
lEfs;>T
: rl'r'i" APPROVAL ND PROS.
lE!Nif 't.' = ".G'.i 80. .t.l.,4,..,i
tu.. iiJ.-. .':' ..,...>-. of r,!,. 'r..,tr.,:;
- Do q: " ...' .t-,.... q. ,nrus al earnest
'''i.'.~ d''"',c ~ fijs"as than ,vri lac !
i"r", and coast .,'.tly receives from old and |
''w r'adrrS words of encouragement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09

He had proposed to her, and now
with fear and trembling waited tor
her answer. "Only one wOrd.' he
sad, "it bnt to keep alive the fires
OF hope within my BOSOM" She
Iookrdat him tcndcrly, may, lovingly,
and her lips moved in accents that
went to the depth OF his soul. She
asked him how much he earned a
week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Primitive Roptjst.

Rrv. NJ G. PARKER breaches at Leila.
non, lst Sabbath at each month-At New
Rnmah, 81 Sabbath of each month
Rev. II. Il. HOWARD breaches AZ Mt.
Parnn, 3h Sabbath Of each month-At An
tioch Ith Sabbath of each month.
Rev. I. J. FOSTER breaches at sum.
mrriield, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09

"och.' said loves sick Uibcrnian
what recreation it is TO he DIV.
'ngof love. II sets the heart aching So
drIicately there is no taking Il wink
ct sleep Tor the pleasure of the paint"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. q. y. CLAMPlT breaches to Mt
Pleasant Congregation, II miles north of
Homer. ~ sabbath IN each month
Rev. ;. ;. SMART prcachcs to Salem
Congregation 3d sabbath in each muuth
aud saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN,

REV. j. T. DAVIDSON breaches IT Ho-
mrr, lst and 3d Sahhath~ nf each month.
At Mindrn. ID sabbath nf each month
At Athens, 18th sabbath of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBCST

postage FkEE To TIE suBscRrBER.N
DAiil By mail one year. ......slO co
HEMl-" Etkll-Onr wear ....... 3 90
!'e couirs one vrar.... 10 70
- In copies land one extra one ye. Is 90
EEkLl-One wear ...... . %
~" copies, Que Wear. 7 90
len copies, one year. ~ 30
my copies, one wear ......... % 90
IhlIty copies, onrI year. 20 90
Eich person procuring a club Of ten or
NOR" subscribers Is entitled 10 one extra
WEEKLY. and of fifty or more to SEMI.
WEEKLY
l." cl"rgymen THE WEEKLY TRIprSy
VII De cent one year for sl.1: The SrMI.
Weekly tor $40, and THE DAILY for 80.
W Specimen copies free
10 Agents and Canvas,ers wanted in
every town, with whom liberal ARRANGE.
mtnt- viii he made.
20 All rem''tances at sender's ri.k. nm.
iees by draft on New York, postal order. or
IN registered lrr'rr.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09

What is the difference between "A
SIIl and a night capt One is born
To we'd and the other is worn To bed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Christian.

Rev. T.. ". NORTHt'M preachc. at I'm.
ion Grove. six miles north of Homer. on the
Minden and Eldorado road, 81 Sabbath of
each month aud Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
FREE FERRIAGE,

EoR ALL COTTON PURCHASED Bl
L the undersigned Merchants and mem.
oers OF the B"ari of Trade of Monroe:
g. M nrrson' 'r' John G. Sanders,
>. Meyer, s. Marx,
L. l. breard, ST., J. Bear,
Sholsrs Il Key, I'D. King.
Brice Rills, Ben. We'll
snhle.t Bsos, s. Peters.
+. Eudom, RI. Kipderman
J. Hoffman.
Oct. 3. 1877. ~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.

JAMES W. HARPER, ID. d., PASTOR.
Flat Lick-First Sabbath, at Ham
Curry's Sch lio-first A." at 3pm
SnmInrriirld- second A." At am
hickory Gr"v"- at SPIN
state Linr-Satnrlay before Third
Sabbath, at II am
Gordnn-Thir Sabbath, at Ham
shady Nrovr--tuurth sabbath, ~ II a IN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Haynesville Circuit.
Rev. J. II. STONE. P,sTop
Lisbon Circuit.

REV. THOS. J. UPTON, PASTOR.
Harrnouy-first Sabbath at II o+l'k "A ~
I.isbon-F'irt sabbath. pm
Shloh-S-cond Sabbath, oil am
Snmrnrriirld-Thrd sabbath, II " am
Alsbana-Fourth Sabbath, IL " am
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09

A handkerchief Irritation is yer,
simple. 1t only requires two fools
and two handkrrchirfs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
THE sun.
1878. NEW YORK. 1873.


As the time approaches for the renewal
Of subscriptions, THE sun would remind
it's friends and wrllwishers everywhere,
that II in again candidate for their con-
sideration and support. Upon its record
for the past ten years II relies for coutin-
nance of the hearty sympathy aud gener-
ous cooperation which have hltD'rto been
extended 10 il from every quarter Of the
Union.
The Daily sun IL four-page sheet of az
columns. price by mail, post paid. 90 cents
a month. or 80. 30 p-r var.
The sunday EDITION of The ScN is an
eight. page SHEET of Is columns. While Civ
ing the news of the day, it also contains a
large amount of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for it. The Sun
DAY SUN has met with great success. Post
paid 81 20 n year.
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know The WEEKLY SUNf
Il clrculatcs throughout the Uuitrd States,
the Caha,ias, and beyond. Ninety thou-
sand families greet its welcome pages week
~. aud regard IT in the light OF guide,
counsellor. aud friend Its news, editorial,
agricultural aud literary departments make
it essentially Journal for the family and
firrside. Terms: One Dollar year, post
paid. This prize, quality considered, makes
II the cheapest newspaper published. For
clubs Of ten, with $40 cash. We will send
an extra COPY free. Address
PUBLISHER or THE Sun,
New York City.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
NOTICE.,

TUE undersigned take ncca>ion 10 return
thank L. their friend, aud ,n>tr,u,r,
Tor 'h"lf liberal patronage IA Ia. past. and
>"lh u = continuance ut the same iur them
successor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Board OF School Directors.

w. J. LESLIE. Prrst.,
DR.. :. y. WEBB. Srcv..
Dr. F.. MEADORS. JOHN COOK.
Cor. j. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
y $50 Book for 10 Cents
THE
Seaside Library Of Standard
NOVELS
by III" Most Popular Authors in the World

I-VI'lTIr NlfNWT- m thu N IlU
|. EAST LYNNE. Nv Mrs. Henry Wood.
(puubl, uumh,.r, .,r
:. JoIryuuIr,y crvT,rv,x =,
NJ VIZ hN';ir ~ VIZ LYMAN b\
r. AVE I' T. Tyn I''I ~. u 1ha,r I"'
~ 49, - nj ID! 'hatt"tte hr"ht'.
, w ,', :, ,r,p c, 2U'
N,v Navel Ib.,iJ. ,,,,,,i,r -,
rItr M ' W IxI i'',i''."' :, -"'
D. M nlN, h'lNl'it.>. Jul" Ncrar~
rItr i'',,,r' ,,'IS'r nl,'in,u iu'
Sir rL,,',,i n,,i,,r 'i' ~ by
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Lock and Gun-Smithing.
ny
JOSEPH MILLER.

IN front Of Writer'S Cabinet Shop. next
L door "a ). Y. Gladnry.. All work exc.
cnted IN the best style with neatness and
dispatch. Sewing Machines a speciality.
All work warranted.
|" Work not taken out in 30 dav, viii,
be sold to pay charges
Oct. "a, ls77. Io1v
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
Town Of Homer:

Town OF Homer:
Mayor. J. FERGUSON
Marshal, MARTIN MALE.
Stlectman, VI. X. BRYAN,
PETER DEMETZ.
A. WE'LL.
A. e. JONES.
j. II. RAMSEY.
Dierk of Board, b. ID. HARRISON.
Treasurer, d. W. HARRIS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
CREIGHTON & GEREN
WILL CONTINUE THE
1 Receiving aud Forwarding, R,.,,o.

AZ III" MlNlIEN LOWER IANnI\I; MI
give my personal ard undivided att,pt,n,
l." the stinr; VIII study the rutrIc,, and nj
dra'"r I" please all who paironirr me-. /
VIII ct" hdsiur>s Tor my customers ~ low a.
any one rl>", no mat 81 how low thu, my
"r' ana claim a. an advantage in rty,p,,
w" th"lr patronage that can d,.h,,r
n''Eh' irnin six Ia twenty four hours ear
Ii't than others, thus avoiding DELAY NJ
Wagons TJJos ,'pIS,tIr"SS VI
Mihdrn, La. Oct. IL. l-77. prr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09

The publication Of the GUARDIAN hA..
gun under the most favorabl. circnm.
stances Its financial standing is secood
IL no other country paper in lii. State
M"ssrs. MCCKANiE and SIMMONS, two ~
the inost solvent men IN the parish. xus,.
antrcing it's publication us ANNOUNCED i,
the Prospectus. Til" subscription list ii.
ready numhcEs oven 800 names with satia
Lac tory assurances OF \ large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
nth Judicial District:

Goth Senatorial District:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-09
WARD OFFICERS:

W NM ~ 'HSIIVF' u. W. BET \.
Constable, q. W. WALKER,
Ward &. justice. w. G.. KNIGITrEN.
Constable, J. VI. HOLLEMAN.
Ward ., Justice, $. Y. GLADNEY.
j. W. WILLIS.
Constable, J. I. OTIS.
j. F. MORELAND.
Ward :, Justice, ID. A. J. CARATHERS.
Constable, r. T. MCCLENDON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

bergh, Harmer, Harris Mass, Hart,
Hendee, Hewitt N. VI, Hungerford,
James, Jones N. H. ], Jorgensen, Joyce,
Ketcham, Danders, Lapham, Leonard,
Lindsay, Lockwood, Loring, McCook,
Morse, Mullen, Norcross, O'Neil, Overton
Peddie Potter, Powers, Pugh, Quinn,
Rainey, Reed, Rice Mass. Robinson,
[Mass,l, Schliecher, Sinnickson, Smith
[Pa.] j Starin, Stenger, Stewart, Swami,
Veeder, Wait, Warren, Watson, Williams
Mich !, Williams NY Williams Dell
Williams [oregonh Willis IN, VI Wood
10.
All the Representatives from Ohio
voted on this resolution except three
Southard, Democrat, and Danford, and
Monroe, Republicans. And every one
who voted, voted for the resolution except
Garfield who voted against it and for the
bondholders.
OF those who voted for the resolution
one hundred and thirteen were Demo-
Gratis, and seventy.six were Republicans,
OF those against the resolution twenty
four were Democrats and fifty five were
Republicans. The overwhelming char
acter of the vote shows that if Hayes We.
toes the silver bill when it passes, he
will veto it in vain, for it will be passed
over his head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

MADISON WELLS, Of the Returning
Board of Louisiana, made his escape
from New Orleans last week, and the OFF
GERS of the law failed to find him. He
would have been triedhad he been found.
It was generally supposed he had gone
to Washington, and 1t is now said he is
secreted there in private house. He
has had interviews with the Hayes lead.
ers and imperatiyely demands protection
from the pending prosecution. He is
willing to exile himself to Europe, on a
good salary, if no other way is possible.
If not aided he threatens unpleasant
disclosures. Application was made last
week to United States Judge Bradley,
at Washington, on behalf of the whole
four-Wells, Anderson, Cassanave and
Kenner, to order a transfer of their cases
from the State court. There is no doubt
great anxiety on the part of Hayes and
Company to keep their scoundrel friends
out Of the penitentiary. Otherwise it
might trouble them.
LArER.-Mr. Wells has been found and
surrendered to the officer. He was not
at Warrington. Justice Bradley refused
10 interfere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

COLLAPSE OF TURKEY.
RUSSIAN FORCES ENTER CON
STANTINOPLE.
Great Indignation Throughout England.

London, February 7,-3 a. m.--The
SSgertiser says: ave have reason to be-
lieve that the Government has received
information of the entry Of the Russian
army into Constantinople. At any rate,
if the Government is not in possession Of
this news the Russian embassy is,"
RUssIAs VICTORY COMPLETE.
The Post says: "The Russians are in
Constantinople. This was the news last
night current in London, and we incline
to think it is based upon official authen'
tic intelligence. The message has come
via Alexandria. We do not know at this
moment what the precise matter of the
occupation is. According to some diplo-
matists, the Russians have possessed
themselves of two forts in the Boyourk
and Cheknedje lines. According to
others they have gained still greater ad-
yantsges. Details are of small moment.
Practically all are agreed that tie spoil
Of Turkey and the key of the
East is in the hands of the Ozar.
Yesterday British military and nav
al force could at any moment occupy
Constantlnople, while the Austrian ar
my could cut Russian communications,
To-day the sitution is entirely altered.
The British feet can no longer advance
to Constantinople, and may find itself
even barred out at the Dardanelles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

The Committee on Banking and Cur
,rency Of the House has agreed to force
John Sherman to the wall, and find out
exactly how much coin the Government
has in its vaults. Official reports on this
subject have been full of discrepancies
and contradictions. The House Commit
tee now proposes to get hold Of the facts
by calling Sherman personally, and put
ting him under oath, and they feel sure
of being able to show by this method
that false reports have been circulatedto
blind the public as to the impossibility
of resumption in 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
The snow storm last week was of great

THE snow storm last week was of great
extent and was particularly severe east,
Great damage and disaster are reported
all along the Atlantic coast. At Coney
Island great destruction was wrought.
Long Branch also suffered severely.
Many of the beautiful houses, and all
the bath houses are gone, In Boston,
so severe was the snow storm that busi-
ness was almost entirely suspended.
Trains were delayed, and it was some
days before the damage done to tracks
was repaired and traffic resumed regu-
larly. A number of lives were lost by
accident. The storm was the most Sc
we're that has occurred for many years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

THE New York Sun truly says of silver
reconciliation "No word in any act of
Congress authorizing any national loan
obliges up to pay gold. The word "gold"
has never been used by Congress, but
only "coin." Senator Matthews is per-
feCtly justified in asserting that the EN-.
ployment Of silver instead of gold is no
violation of national faith. We have the
legal right to pay in silver, and those who
assert the contrary do not understand
what they are talking about,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

TIE Carroll Free Press ought to realize
that it does not add to the good character
of newspaper to permit sapheads, or
fellows that ought to be In an Idiot Asy-
lum to occupy its columns, even if they
do write over fictitious signatures and
pretend to be Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

THE CoNKLING SToRY.-There is no
small amount of secret history connected
with the electoral business. Whether it
will all come to light or not, and whether
it is desirable that any of it should come
to light or not, are questions that will be
differently answered by different per-
sons; but that some of it is coming to
light, whether desirable or not, is fact
not to be disputed and it will require
broader and more emphatic denials from
Senator Conkling's friends to dissipate
the impression that he was a center
round which a very important intrigue
reyolved.-&, Louis Republican (Dem,)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

A WISE French son of Satan laid down
the maxim, at is not enough to rob your
man-you should always kill him. I"
The John Sherman Repository folks
seem to be acting on this rule. With
them it is not enough to lie time or
two about the County Commissioners,
they continue to repeat and add on new
ones, hoping, no doubt, to "kill' those
officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

THREE hundred and sixty -one business
men of Chicago failed during the year
1877, with liabilities to the amount Ct
$50, ,s57, ,938.-The bitter fruits of the ruin
GUS financial policy Of the Republican
party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

The Republicans of Congress have
given another exhibition of their violent
partisanship by voting solid against re-
ducing the.tax on whisky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
PEACE PRELIMINARIES.
SIGNED THURSDAY AT ADRINOPLE

Tho Terms More Severe than Anticipated -EVacua'
tiOn of Danublan FOrtresses and ErzerOum-ln'
dependence Of RoumanIa, SerVla and Montenegro
European Questions to be Settled bya Confer
once-Great Rejoicing and Brilliant Illumlna
tlOn In ut, PeteTsburgh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
FRAUD! FRAUD
THE STATE INSTITUTIONS NEED A
RIGID INVESTIGATION.

The Legislature Attacks the COnSplratOrS- Cen
eral Decentralization Of The Enrmy-They Can.
not stand Daylight Governor YOung's Record
In the Close Case-PardOns by the Wholesale
Going! Going! How Much for PardOni-
Dan. June'S StOneCulterS- Females as Notary
PublCs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

GOVERNOR YoUNa, in the ten months
that he acted as Governor, pardoned l22
prisoners out Of the penitentiAry, being
an average of over IL month. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

ONO has twenty Representatives and
two Senators yet of all the % Mr.. Gar
fields vote is the only one recorded
against silver demonstration. -r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

Adrianople, January 9l,-Evening,-
The six bases of peace have been accept.
ed by the Porte and the terms of armis-
tice have just been signed by the Grand
Duke Nicholas and Server and Namyk
Pasha. An order suspending hostilities
will be dispatched forthwith to all the
corps and detachments also to the army
in Asia Minor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-26
Littells Living Age

4 new volume began with the first week in
January, and the numbersfor Jan 9TH and 10th
have the following noteworthy contents:
Russian Aggression u specially affecting
Austria Hungary and Turkey, by Louis Kos
sulh Ex-Governor of Hungary, Contemporary
Reriec: Erica, fine German serial, by Frau
Won Ingersleben translated for The Ltring
Age; Humming Birds by Alfred Russell Wal
lace, FortHightly Rerioc; Doris Barugh. a
Yorkshire Story, by Katharine S, Macquoid
author of Patty" etc; On the Hygiene
Value of Plants IN Rooms and the Open Air
by Prof Max Won Pettnkofer, Contemporary
Within the Precincts, anew story by Mrs. OH
phant from advance sheets; Florence and the
Medici, by j. A. Symolds, Fortnightly; Char
lottc Brontc, CorHhW: IclIgoland, .Hdcmill1a
Rugby football, TdticJ; Forgetfulness, Spe,to
tor, etc; together with the usual choice Pc
ctry, and miscellany.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-26
Wide Awake.

The February No. opens with jolly Snow
Storm frontiSpiccc with poem to match ~
Miss Farman. The Child Toilers of Boston
Streets, by Emma T.. Brown, gives us glimpse
.of Boston news bUs life The principal
stories of the numbcIarc Jacks First Contract
Why Julia Changedher Mind; Two pictures
True Blue; \ Gcncml Misunderstanding. The
Tables Turned, AMI Lucclcts Angcr-Storm.
There are numerous choice bits of poetry
plenty of fine pictures, and an especially inter
csting account Of The months doings of Tie
Society of Wide Awake Helpers.