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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

Ihnocancc dcn't tske refuge behind
Ahafticf q trchAlcalltlsa. When nrn.
atcf Ferry, Who Il also rrwsldsns
PRO isml'ore u thc senate VA ram.
rnoncd before thu Peter committee,
~ appeared as soon ~ AIs du,Iva
would permit and tratlAed tally with.
out reserve. nayes and Matthews
dodge l,~hlnd thu screen oe rvnstllu.
tinnAl privilege. Mathews asks 4
white washing conmlttcc ri the brn.
Aie; Hayes perhaps would trust Joe
nrNdteY 10 10 Ma.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05
NEW
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Important F'satures for Ssason
81 1879.
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Roller.
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UNITED hTArks And CANADA.
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national Laws Newer TriAl helA " Car.
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= ~ l.lgAtsss aad best Horse lava
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Addssss.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05
VEG Ez.INsE
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DOITOR4 Es1IxED.

CiHeisnAsi, o., April 10, 1877.
Ds. uk. orsvsHA
Dear tls.-I wss sssisssly lssshle1 With
kiAAsy CsleplAIns TOR l0Rs tlws, ! ksvs
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d - ~ -, Ycwgs gvwly.
keNu ut ttUeIOAN. k4e(1eefe ~
Mace ~, Place " hvslasss, ~ Cost. Az.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

For = nns Organ call on J. u
Root.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

Anderson tells thc tale NJ the
vllllanA who dldn't 9~t oisicc under
ths returning hoard lrauds md for.
gerics. Hayes and Matthows rrs,,rc
~ tell what the fellows know about
II who got the Offices.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

10 r. 4 N Hat,s ~ III. My'as
NTH harvester rsA lilnsisf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

ID lbs. cotTcc A sugar III III 81
CsAitsIAll'a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

vkGETlxE Ii IBID " All Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

OUR friend of the Ohio Democrat takes
all the credit that TusCarawas county
gives 1000 Democratic majority. We re-
gret much that Stark county had not a
holy prophet, with Elijah's mantle, to
show us the way of salvation. Wemuch
need here an embodiment of wisdom
and spiritual power.
Our friend asks-"What's wrong up
there, Mack ?"
1t would be a long story if we should
tell all, but the fact is, Stark county was
blessed with special visit from the
devil, who played with knaves and cap.
tured some fools through "honest mon
ey" and lying, without stint. The Green.
back party furnished fair share of
them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

IT is hard in this world for poor hui
manity to forgive man one has fOully
wronged. This bit of cynical philoso.
ply finds its illustration in the way the
Radical papers are lying about Tilden,
and perverting all sorts of stories to his
injury. The only thing Tilden can do
to satisfy these jackals is to get under the
sod. They stole the Presidency from
him, and be is living witness of their
rascaltv. They are now trying to steal
from him bis good name as citizen. We
know how it will all end. Samuel J. has
the annoying quality of great patience,
and when he gets ready, will scatter
their inventions to the four winds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

IT is self-evident that the local coali-
ton in Mahoning, between the Demo
Gratis and Greenbackers failed, but who
is to be blamed or praised for the failure
is a question which the parties most in
terested have not agreed upon to suit
themselves. The truth is, the jarring
commenced in the beginning of the
campaign, and was discontinued only
with the closing of the ballot-box on
Tuesday, Youngstown Ne1US.
1t is quite probable this lis about the
end of this phase of politics. In Stark
county the Republican portion pretty
generally went back on the National
Greenback ticket so far as Congress was
concerned, the very point where prinCi-
pie was involved. Some of the loudest
mouthed Greenbackers voted for Nc
Kinley, the National bank, "honest
money" candidate. Inconsistency was
prominently visible hereabouts at the
late election. We hear Of Democrats
having voted for Mckinley whom we
have regarded as men of principle, Mr..
Mckinley, as radical Hayes candidate,
deserved no Democratic Vote under any
circumstances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17
BALLOT BOX sTUTT1NG IN MAS

BALLOT BOX sTUFFING IN MAS
sILLON.
Opening and canvassing the election
returns Of Stark county took place in the
Clerks Office on Thursday of last week
clerk John T, Hays calling to his assist
ance Esquire Grimes Of Canton and
Esquire Brown of Massillon.
On examining the papers in the en-
velope from the third ward OF Massillon
It was found 475 persons voted, being sc
certified in the poll list, and that num-
ber of names there appearing. The tally
sheet, however, showed a different re-
suit, making 500 in the aggregate on Sec
retary of State, and on most other posi-
tions 500, and on one 507, indicating that
32 votes more were tailed than were
polled.
The vote on Secretary Of State was
Barnes 259, Paige 2lO, Roy 96, giving
Barnes 46 over Paige. 1t will be seen
the ward is Republican. No explanation
has been attempted, and none, we pre-
sume is possible, Legally, according to
the papers, AIS votes were polled while
according to the tally sheet, the judges
found in the ballot box 5O7 votes, show
ing stufiing of 32 votes.
The judges were S. G. Bowman, S. A
Conrad and Henry Wetter, gentlemen, il
is proper to say, of good business stand
ing in Massillon. The clerks were -
Rigdon and P. A. Leahy, also young
of standing. We give the facts as they
are, and they look bad enough, leayinl
no doubt of stufing aud fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

The Republican managers, with their
great resources in money and organiza-
ton, for weeks have been driving their
party friends back to the Republican
ranks. But they dc it in way not to
alarm Democrats. 1t is the secret work
of trained agents and Greenback lead
ers in Cameron's pay. Unless the Dem.
ocrats open their eyes to the danger, the
November election will show ten Demo.
cratic Greenbackers to one Republican.
1t is an open secret that it is by this plan
of campaign Cameron expects to win.
Their "hard money" is going in this di
rection.-PiHS. Post
We hope our friends in Pennsylvania
will not suffer from "honest money" as
we did in this district. 1t was lavished
by thousands "where it would do the
most good" and then the contemplate
toadyism was disgusting to rational men
of independent mind" We never wit.
messed in this section such downright,
unprincipled baseness and treachery. It
would seem as if Natures journeymen
had made some men ald fitted them for
shameless instruments and tools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

ONE week ago the Repository predicted
that there would be one thousand Dem.
ocrats in Stark county who were disgust
ed with the position into which their
party had been led by the politicians,
and estimated that at least i've hundred
of those Democrats would forsake their
party rather than their principles, and
vote for their interests and Republican.
ism, rather than against their interests
and with their old party. The result of
the election shows the correctness of
that prediction and estimate, and the
people of Stark are to be congratulated
that the conservative, common sense ell
ement is 80 strong in their midst.-Re-
po8itory, 10Th uh.
The result does show about one thou
sand foolish Democrats in the county,
stay at homes, &C., and some who voted
Republican. The Fessler defalcation had
much to do with this disgust among our
friends, when the facts of the case should
have operated otherwise. The truth is
it was Republicans that used George
Fessler, and led him, step by step, to his
ruin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17
FRAUD, CORRUPTION AND BRI-
Berry,

IT is the testimony from the close dis.
tricts in Ohio that never before was mo-
ney distributed With so lavish hand, at
elections in that State, as by the Repub.
licans on Tuesday. Five and ten dollars
were paid out systematically for votes
against Sayler iu Cincinnati; and favor.
ite idea of the Camerons in this state
borrowed-that of bribing Democratic
window men to hand out tickets with
"stiCker" over Sayler's name. Dozens
of usually active Democratic Canvassers
were bought up in this way. A promi-
nent Democratic committeeman also sold
out and surreptitiously distributed false
tickets. 1t cost mint Of money, the re-
suit in Ohio. Part was donated by the
National banks and part came from His
Fraudulency's civil service reform ma
chine, through assessments on officials.
The Enquirer says
Fraud, corruption and bribery held
high revel in Cincinnati on election day.
1t seemed as if the Republicans had de-
termined to make one last stand and to
win at any cost. To this end they ille-
gally employed a host of Deputy United
States Marshals to terrorize the timid at
the polls, and called to their aid the
thieves, riff.raf and scum of the commu-
nifty to do their dirty work. Mems votes
were bought almost openly at from 81
to $40 apiece Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

THE campaign in this district has been
gallant one, with all the advantages of
brain and of questions on the side OF the
Republicans, the advantage Of maiorities
being with the opposition. The Repub-
liCan party was organized, harmonious,
working with some great principles and
aims, and for the prosperity of the peo-
pe; the Democratic party was demOral-
ized faCtious, and making fight simply
for party success, not for the success OF
principle e.-Rpo8it0y.
Milton says:
"DeVil with devil damned firm concord held;
Men only disagreed
There is too much truth that "the
Democratic party was demoralized, fac
tious," and it is equally true that the
Republicans in Stark were harmonious,
earnest and active; then that "honest
money" poured in by thousands; and
then the compulsory process upon men
who get ninety cents day, and so bliss
fully protected" not ruined by Woods
tariff bill. Ninety cents a day, ten hours
each day; FIVE dollars and forty cents a
week, rent to pay and family to keep!
Protection" isn't it2 And then "vote
our ticket or be discharged |"
"With all the advantages Of brain " This
applies especially to the McKinleys, the
Saxtons, and the scanda mongers of the
Repository. "How we apples swim"
with all the advantages of BRAIN" is
good; "the advantages of" that "honest
money" however, were vastly better.
The leaders did not take ten thousand Of
it and pay off that Republican loan from
the county treasury. And George Fess-
ler, the Republican victim is yet in Jail!
No Democrat advised George Fessler to
his ruin. 1t was not Democratic con-
spiracy!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

We cannot understand how men, claim.
ing to be Democrats, could vote for Ma.
jor Mckinley. 1t is fact that quite a
number of Democratsi in Stark county did
vote for the Major. This never occurred
before when he ran, and there is certain
ly as much principle at stake now as
ever before. There is therefore some
special reason for all this, and we are
not aware of any objection to General
Wiley, personal or otherwise. The same
appliances we're used in the other coun
ties of the district, but were more Law.
ishly used and were more potent in
Stark. With the party of Presidential
fraud and Credit Mobilierism, the ends
justify the means. We cannot attribute
MCKinley's vote to his personal popular
itv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

TIE Indiana Legislature stands: Sen.
ate-Republican "a, Democrats 25, Ma.
tional l. In the House Republicans
40, Democrats 3d. Nationals 5. On joint
ballot-Democrats 80, Republicans GA,
Nationals 6.-Leader.
1t was not a great while ago that In
diana was Republican State. 1t is dis
tricted for members OF the Legislature
and for Congress, adversely to the Dem
ocrats, but the Democracy of Indiana
have piled up such majority as to over.
whelm the Republicans and secure the
Legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17
TRUMBULL COUNTY REPUBLICAN
AS USUAL.

Trumbull county is one Of the reserve
Republican strongholds, and on the Sth
inst, went as usual, giving about 1000
majority against the Democracy.
Our readers will remember the late
robbery in that county by their Republi'
can Auditor, in which the fellow plum
dered the treasury of some $47 900, if we
remember correctly. He is row serving
term in the Penitentiary. The history
of this robbery had features of singular
criminality, calculated to throw suspic-
ion upon others, but the Auditor is the
only one as yet indicted or dealt with.
The robbery was going on for two or
three years, and the Treasurer and Com
missioners we're singularly oblivious.
All this malfeasance in Trumbull coun.
ty has not affected the Republican vote
at all. The party remains intact regard
less of fraud and crime in high places. In
that district they re.elect right along to
Congress, Mr.. Garfield, though tainted
with De Golyer and Credit Mobiler
frauds. A Presidential fraud, too, does
that party no harm anywhere,
How different such things affect the
Democracy George Fessler, through
his weakness, was used by Republicans
to his ruin. Fessler is Republican VIC
tim, This is we'll known; but accord
ing to the Repository our defeat in the
county is owing to his defalcation. No
doubt it affected our vote considerably
in the county. The Republicans are not
30 fastidious on such matters-at least
not in Trumbull county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17
OHIO DEMOCRATIC.

The Republican leaders would give all
the money they scattered over Ohio 80
freely during the late campaign, and
100000 more, ifthey could only change
places with the Democrats. The victory
in Ohio is with the Democracy. Eleven
Congressman to their nine is a terrible
defeat, one they cannotg get over. While
they carried the 10th district by bribery,
falshood, corruption, coercion, and every
unholy appliance, they failed in others
signally. They got both Cincinnati dis
tricts by United States aid, through hun
dreds of deputy U, S. Marshslls election
eering at $5 a day, and ready to arrest
on the slightest excuse.
Ohio gives US grand Democratic vic
tory. There are Democrats in the 10Th
district who ought to consider the situa-
ton in the State, and feel some stings oi
conscience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

The world must ever respect men ol
principle and consistency, who sincerely
pursue the even tenor of their way in re-
ligion and politics and general conduct
We refer to those citizens who wish to
be regarded not only men of principle,
but wish to be considered as among our
principal men. Robert Burns MORALLY
despised mammon worship, Cringing sub
serviency and hypocritical cant. His
wish for little wealth was
Not for to hide It in hedge,
Not for train attendant;
But for the glorious privilege,
OF being Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

THE NEXT CONGRESS DEMOCRAT
&c IN BOTH BRANCHES - IT'S
WELL THUS FAR.
The following exhibit shows what has
been accomplished thuS far toward Sc
curing the next House Of Congress. 1t
is pretty evident the Democrats will be
in a large majority. Comparing the
present Congress, that expires next
March, with the next, in the eight States
where elections have been held, the case
stands thus:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

CARBON COUNTY DEMooRAT."-We
have received the fifth number of this
paper from the Keystone State, publish
ed at Mauch Chunk, and edited by our
friend E. 81. Raueh Esq. The readers of
the Stark County DEMOCRAT will remem.
Der Mr.. Rauch as "Pit Schweflebren.
ner," who was a regular contributor Of
ours for long time. Mr.. Rauch's Demo
Graf is fresh and sprightly seven col
umn paper, and we wish him abundant
success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

EVERY dollar of the Government debt
that can be kept in the greenback form
saves the interest on dollar.--Elisur
Wright.
And Mr.. Wright is right. But John
Sherman, Schurz & Co., think the better
way is to borrow gold, thereby increas-
ing the interest bearing debt, and re-
deem the greenbacks that pay no inter.
est.-Cin Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

GREENBAtKERs now see that they were
very literally deserted by the Republi.
can members Of that party. The Cleve.
land Leader speaks thus of their failure
to catch anybody but Democrats:
1.-THE superior intelligence of the Re
publicans of Ohio prevented them from
being hoodwinked by the sophistry ol
the Greenbackers. The inroads made
by the latter party were almost entirely
In the ranks Of the ignorant Democracy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

In reported interview in the Bnquir.
er, Senator Thurman is reported as say
ing:
"When I was at Canton was told that
the friends of Mckinley claimed that he
was as good greenback man as General
Wiley, the Democratic candidate. / dc
not know what truth there was for the
assertion; but l am convinced that that
impression was produced, and that il
helped to defeat one of the best men and
one of the bravest soldiers that Ohio has
produced"
The above is true, Major Mckinley
himselfso claiming, especially when he
spoke to miners, where the greenback
sentiment prevailed. In fact, it was any
thing to win, and then there was anoth.
er potent argument that helped on all
others.
What makes fraud doctrines plain and clear,
Like mama to a listening ear2
Why, arguments that touch the palm,
And smoothe the way like Gllead's balm,
Such arguments with some will tell
They come from mammon's lowest hell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

HONEST money and honest men have
triumphed.- Repository.
Who are they that got TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS out of the county treasury, and
have not paid it back q Who were Geo.
Fessler's keepers2 "Honest money and
honest men," indeed "And thereby
hangs a tale p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

THREE feet make yard, sixteen oun-
ces one pound, one hundred cents one
dollar.-RepOsitory.
When the radical party we're building
up thepublic debt, the government would
get fifty cents or less, and call it a dollar,
and have been compelling the people to
pay gold interest on the dollar, and pay
the dollar in gold And this the Repub-
lican leaders call right. To common
sense people 1t is robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

PosTMAsTER YIeNos got more than five
votes for the Major. He fairly wept
with his dear friends at Louisville and
elsewhere, to take compassion on him
and vote for Major Mckinley, SO he could
retain the Canton P. O.. We hope that,
now election is over, the DEMOCRAT will
get its mail matter more regularly, and
things will not come late marked "mis.
ssAt"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

WE have received several issues of the
daily Stark County Democrat. IL is a
sprightly little sheet, and of course edit
ed with marked ability by A. McGregor
Esq. We hope it may prove successful.
When greenbacks become plentier we
shall start up daily in N. P.-Ohio Dem.
Though suspended, we expect to re-
sumo in due time, our Daily DEMOCRAT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

LABoRING men who get but 80 cents a
day. no doubt feel as though something
was wrong. The man with family on
his hands, who has rent to pay, must
find it close niCking. We wonder if the
proprietors and bosses who labored so
for Major Mckinley, promised to raise
their wages if the Major was elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

WHEAT last week got down to eighty
cents. Did Mckinley promise to get a
protective tariff to help the farmers? Or
rather was it not to rob themP Wool is
protected to the extent of 80 per cent,
but blankets 80 per cent. Why this diff
ference in the Republican tariff? Woods
tariff bill aimed to establish justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

DISASTER has overtaken the Ohio De-
mocracy. But it has several times be-
fore had the luck of being kicked by an
ass of one kind or another. This time it
has been kicked by two asses-the Re-
publican and National-and it is hard to
tell which of them is the bigger. We
think the latter, because the beast
have pulled with us instead Of kicking
at us. Oh, you vicious "govermut mooll"
You, Gnashual- HOun9StotUn VindicOtor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-17

THE contest in Pennsylvania is wheth,
er to continue the Cameron rule, involv-
ing everything corrupt and infamous
On the next Legislature will devolve the
selection Of a United States Senator to
succeed Don Cameron, the son of his
father, old Simon. The question is, shall
Don be his own successor.