davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To.DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States. warmer. partly cloudy
weather. westerly winds, with stationary or
falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, slightly
warmer and partly cloudy weather, winds
mostly from north 10 east, ard nearly sta
tionary barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

A FINE CuEw-Cheapest out-10c. a psaR, to
the pound, AZ p. WuITLoCR7S,
1445 Maiu strett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
PIxzzxU has aae l. i OF PEARS.

1T IS NOT OFTEN that such sto-t OF DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. rs LEVY BROTHERS are
now Offering Is thrown n pon the marker ut such low
prices AS this sale viii snly be continued for q
FEW wBIKs LONGER, advise those iIs want OF
FIRST-CEA ST GOODS at l. ow PRICES 10 call early
and make their purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

NJ. ELLYSoN II CO.. advertising a. ents insert sa.
versisements In all Of the ewspapsi Of the Uni,se
S.a-es at publishers rates. Orders left At the BSs
patch counting-room will receive prompt AtteS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

HOP BITTERs have more patience than job, cu-
ring thousands Of patients daily. See Proverbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
8itl,n,o'):nld. 4ispatth.

~ THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
fs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED cIRcU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. stt7s<A y ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

G1ORES FOR RENT. "..g7.- .'-s* o.
Fast side Of Thirteen'h between Main and Cary
st7sass, LARGE IhREE-STOki BUILDING, Nc Il
adspted for any kind OF bu, ipess.
STORE with DWELLING over same, on ao1sk
s;de of Franklin between Seventeenth and EiEa.
ssen,h streets we'll suited fer grocery, being, so
. VsRY DfS!RABLE STORE, with basemeDte.nd
snh basement on Min near Sinih street tSo. tGS.
Iateiy occupied by Messls. W. u. Blair & Co. VIII
suit any instESss.
SMALL STORES Ia SaronS localities.
annIy to ROBERT Is. LT.E,
vi ads MSE3t 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
EDUCATISNkl.i
hRs. 3. coLsToN's SCHOOL ...l.o,
fFUB AND LffTLE.aiR6s.l,
+ .ns5isysOi EAST AcSsTRRHT! i, Jf7sI

The tigh.h annual session OF this school wft be-
giif On the:1 15fHOf SEPFEssBEF,a ,a67& SasaR
TEACHERS: al, 10
mS,soiosy. hs Rssaiis WA ,fir. ha and bsi
hiss GRA1TAA.AlgeDr4-. Artib nsttc> Gsaosn
.rfi tinorrssoa WfLnixM VII vxLgRfIuE Ssa,ssv6
Literature. and ConnDosftion.
MADAME CRESPl-Ersncji:x Departmsat. andi
gives daily lessons In Reading, Writing, ana Cow
versation. -. I s5c'tlI; ~ :. fssBts'c Es,i'i
-PRoFxssoEs y.ALENTIG E-German; aso
n men. X desired. - -
Miss rRIGE;-Lstin. :..lg. zi1I;asas,I
her school every facility for ltnpdrfUs b Hn1see0
education to young ladies OF any age, has larIely
Increased her schoof. room accom- modatfons and
secured the seryiccs Of hiEhly~co petsnt eofpe Of
assistants. and abe would call particular attention
70 the new department. Of EiocutioD. which hs1 Id
the last few. years Tsen TO great proaigebce m
ExTupean and American schools. and for which she
has been so Fortunate ssto engage the sSsfanee oE
The accom- plised scholar and experienced teacher,
Professor WILLIAM VALENTINES.
For circulars apply TO sthe Principal. 10 West Is
Johnston. and at " lfofds- an 3O-eodSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Ics-CREAA Of al hasozs, made from pure mate- :
r1ai,, at PIzzIsI's. 2tet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

NEW STOCk-BRlCK DNELLLNGS,Ga
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
sl6 TO $50 PEE. MONTH.
71a east Fraukin street, near Eighth ! 4 rooms.
(I ems, Main street nesoe First; - soonAs.
4Sh wrst Main STREET Ozark hewl; s rotsnS- "a ]
600 north Ninth streer, nag Clay; rostps. -.
ana east Grace street, earThfrd; D rooms.
iii ives, Cary street tClsfH RowE rooins-
SMALLER HOUSES, .
.l IS 70 $l8 PER MoS1&
4lo north Second street, near Clay rooms. ,"-'
8f2 north Fifth s,resa. near Leigh rooms.
62a. corner'of Chssn and Pine streets @ rooms.
9l2 nogth Second street, near Broad; rooms s D
81 sor,th CfurSh ssrtet; 5 rooms. IL,
$40 south Cherry street: reans.
STORES, WIREHOUEESs FACTORIES, aud
FARMS. = =, J. THSHRsON BROMS, ,3
/ .5tAt pSS = ~ - = ReaiEkt Agent. &c.
h An 30 Ar s Lib ha{D ,StrtSkss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
VIRGINIA FEMALE ISSTITUT TE,.
" SrAUNTO& Va.

The thirv.dfth annual session will conmepaS
SEPTEhBEk 10TH, 1874. with !hQrSYsn or"
aans stion aud It's asuat faIl corps OF lhaructors
Buildings and grounds are spacious aaa ialasrso
with every modern conyslNAce aud covtSrS. lnS
sanitary arrangements aee very compIsss ano sss-
ceAsftt!. Ht.@stt {: Isl aEf ..,E -.
Unsurpassed adyantsya in Music Ap<sru Lam
guages, and fun eoarsr 81 English. &c.
! E1travayapce IN all its forms ecAaSnOy oise00fS
aged.
\ TERMS: Board, furnished rooas, heating sy stesu,
gas. xSshiAa, seat in chureb, DAysiNtsnA Zee apo
utfo1 In full course or English, CAltsthsnies, no
euliou fn ciszses atm on easrasRAry freneE soe
ses.ion OF forty weeks, S24&. ss,s ,. 3=ty,f
Music, de-. extra. = - :.
summer board. with ilxAt vacation eoasss u
STUDY FOR pupils only. e5 X,
For catalogues, .addce<s y - :.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Nsxt session VII
y beetn sEILsTEABER 1o, 1879, and emo SoSn
TrSSst. ATS fexciusive OF wsshsng. Bgeis; aaa IA
tovels) pssable In equal iastslments a. W. P'-~
ming, a,tsiliie and end Of seskion.
- A' = EDWARD q. 6WATMMkk
Tsylorsyite, Harsier s0s13ssyys 3sys ~ ii.
pe6er<usAS Ysepity OF uulysfQ1 % yttA11.1Ss
4 r.cnity OF Richnond coiieas. 2. s-s.
nHIrHEkDa, M.so o e.. ksr raaass -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Go TO PIzzzr-s and get son re OF those sie=
GRAPES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

KENTUCKY WESLEY.
FOUR f4) YEARS OLD.
80 so PER GALIcy,
.. AT CHRISTIAN & WE TIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Entered as the Post. once at Richmond, va, as
t second-ciass matter.J ,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

,nFEICES, FOR RENF-TWOG
,WELL,LIsHTED, ana md, aisI
csS.s hookstore, no, i1le Main hfess, sp sb,e fox
H1ysTs or dentists. Apply ~ 0tspuses tAe.:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

The Twenty. Sixth Annual Session begins MON
DAY. September 22, 1879.
An ab,e and experienced faculty has been employ
e.. A Dzsf7e French teacher will have charge Of
the Frens CLASSES, and the language will be spoken
by pupils.
Special provision made for thorough instructions
In MUSIC sad ART.
For information or catalogue. address the Prtn-
cipal. corner Tenth and Marshall streets.
aa 2S-ced1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
WANTS.

RICHMOND BAZAAR, l0A. NJ, horses. bue, lee
wagons. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

WANTED, A COOK iWOMAN), AT
w PIZZiNl'S. S07 Broad street. Good rcfer-
cures required. au 30-2l~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

"ANTED.-A YOUTH who has hid
w some experpuca In booh- keeping WISHES A
SITUATION IN a WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
HOUSE. Best references. Address az. y"
au 3o-1t* 9 re Of this ofiee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

WANTED, A GOOD COOK. Must
" come well recommended.
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
au 30-1t Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

NGVIL AND MECHANICAL, kNGI-
u NEF RIyt; AT THE RENsSgI,iER POLY
TICHNfC INSTITUTE, TROY. X Y.--.ebe Oldest
Engnct fing school IN America Next Term begins
SEPTE.MBER 3ra. The HeN.ter for 1879 con-
,ains ast OF the graduates for as.paN 1ny-thre
years. with thcir positions; also. cpafse or study
WILLIAM u. YOUNG,
,u.Na-rn :. Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

TINY: SCHOOL, PETERS
u BIRG VA.-The tficeaih annual session OF
thIs SCHO. oil FOR BOYS begins SBPrEMBER
29IH Til oroug for the EaIversity OF
yir sania a id oiher Colleges. Highly pscomuehded
BY TIE Faculty. and b. arcfesson 81 special
1Ssho0ls''' OF tae University. For catalogue ad-
drsss W. GURDON AcCABE.
na aeod dlse2a Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

NEW WI yDSCR COLLEGE. essentially
~ tno anr ,u,iony, male and feinaIe. in the same
yicuu :. .lindt r one uanagemcnf.. Open September
lOih. Seud for catalogue. Rev. A. Ml.JELLY ID.
D., PrsstaIsn New Windsor, sd. e"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30

purposes. Our good State must be saved
from this infamy now threatened it by the
vile schemes of its rulers.
Truly,
(signed) A. P. MORRILL,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30
HALLowELL AND sKoWHEGAN.

HALLOWELL AND SKOWHEGAN.
The indignation meeting at Hallowell
Saturday evening was large, and made
up of the most worthy and influential
men in the city. The assemblage was
called to order by Hon. j. r. Bodwell
who in his opening remarks declared
that they would not submit TO any such
infamy as had been practiced by the Gov
ernor and Council
After fervent and patriotic prayer by
Rev. Chas. White, Hon. Peter f. San
born was called to preside and large
number of vice presidents were chosen.
After the appointment Of committee on
resolutions earnest remarks were made by
Rev \. W. Burr. Principal of the Hal
lowell Classical School, Hon. II. X Bak-
er, Rev A. r. Crane of Winthrop. Rev.
II. V. Emmons, Howard Owen Of Angus
ia, |. y. Wadsworth of Manchester, d.
X. Jewell. Geo. +. Bodwell, Alexander
Doyle and Maj +. Rowell. \ letter
from Gen. James \. Hall was read.
A very enthusiastic meeting was held in
Coburn Hall. Skowhegan, Saturday eve
ming. Hon. j. b. Dascomb presided, and
remarks were made by leading citizens
A committee appointed reported state
ment of the condition Of affairs for Publi-
cation. which was received and about to
be adopted, when Henry Plummer,
Greenbacker, arose to speak against them
and in support Of the action Of Garcelon
and his clique The Fusionists here held
a meeting and decided upon the line Of
action in case the government was severe
" denounced, and Plummer had been
chosen spokesman, and in case the Re
publicans had a small meeting, they pro-
pOScu 10 CldlUl lISnl ~ nan '''' Nti''N'
As there were nearly one thousand per
sons in the hall, most Of whom were
highly indignant, such proceeding would
have been rather bad for those who start
ed it. When Plummer arose the chair
ruled him out of order He appealed to
the house. and the chair was sustained
unanimously. Then arose a shout Of IN
dignation which drove the would be apol-
ogizer of Pillsbury and Garcelon from the
hall. The remarks were all well received
and the meeting broke up with three
cheers for Governor elect Davis and Rep
resentatiye elect Steward. 4 resolution
was received from Pittsfeld signed by
seventy-fye Republicans, expressing sym
pathy with the objects of the meeting and
denouncing the counting out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30
NUMBER 81.

proofs from Representatives and Senators
chosen at the polls; in arrogating to
themselves the functions of the Courts
and the Legislature and setting aside at
their pleasure the laws of the State, the
Governor and Council have Justly forfeited
the confidence and respect Of the people.
Third. That it is the right and duty
of all good citizens to unite in denounc-
ing this infamy and its authors, and in
taking such measures as will prevent the
consummation of this threatened crime
against the supremacy of the peoples
will, and against the good name and fair
record of our State.
Fourth That we invite the citizens
of every hamlet within the limits Of
Maine to join with US in the vindication
of Republican institutions and the eXer-
else of all that power which shall be nee
essary to preserve and perpetuate the
same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30

THE RESOLUTIONS.
The citizens of Augusta here assembled
unanimously join in the following decla-
ration:
Fra,-That republican form Of gov
ernment requires and demands the prompt
and hearty submission of all to the will
of the majority as expressed at the polls
and any attempt to thwart this will or de-
prive the people of their choice is a crime
against liberty, which, if successful, will
undermine civil order, corrupt society,
and lead to bloodshed and anarchy.
Second, That Alonzo Garcelon, Gov
ernor of Maine, and the seven executive
councillors associated with him, have for
feited the confidence and earned the con-
demnation of the people of this State by
falsely counting and falsely declaring the
result Of the recent election and attempt
ing to install the minority in power over
the majority. They have committed this
crime knowingly, wilfully, deliberately,
with the light before their eyes and in de-
fiance Of the remonstrances, evidence and
proofs submitted to them by the aggrieved
and outraged parties.
Third,-That great crime of this
kind, attempted for the first time in Maine
cannot carry with it the authority of law
and must not be permitted TO achieve its
wrongful and wicked design. We call
on all good citizens to unite with us in
averting this threatened calamity and we
make a special and direct appeal to those
men who are fraudulently counted in as
senators and representatives not to con-
taminate their honor nor soil their con-
science by accepting the wages of sin.
They each and all have it in their power
to refuse to act as the receivers of stolen
goods and thus escape the brand Of in
fanny which surely awaits the thieves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30
THE PORTLAND MEETING.

Tuesday evening last, the citizens OF
Portland, agreeably to a call signed by
most of the solid business men Of that
city, met to discuss the situation. The
meeting was immense in numbers and
the enthusiasm was great. Hon. W. +.
Lunt called the meeting to order, and
nominated Hon. Israel Washbum for
President, and long list of Nice-Presi-
dents. DR.. Carruthers ofhciated as chap
lain. after which Mr.. Washburn, the
"war Governor of Maine spoke as fol-
lows:
HON. l. wASHBURN's SPEECH.
Fellow Citizens As observed a mo-
ment ago, it was the custom OF our f'th-
ers, especially in New England and IN
the old Commonwealth, in the time OF
the revolution and the dark days preced-
ing it, to meet together in their public
assemblies to consider the situation and
to consult in respect TO their duties. 1t
was an old Puritan custom to meet to-
gether in the hour of danger in the town
meeting and deliberate as 10 the duty of
the hour and the necessities Of the stu
alton.
You remember that Paul Revere and
his friends and copatriots met together
often upon occasions of this kind at the
Green Dragon tavern in Boston, and
upon one occasion the Sons of Liberty
were there in immense numbers, wrought
up to the highest pitch of patriotic indig-
nation and sympathy with each other.
After the meeting he repaired to the
council of Samuel Adams and his friends,
who inquired of him: "Mr. Revere, how
many were there at the Green Dragon
"As many as there are stars in heaven.
And as numerous nearly, | am glad to
saw. have the citizens of Portland gath
cred here tonight in an emergency not
less grave than that; not only of greater
importance but greater trial Of patriot
ism. because we are now to consider
whether there is any salvation from the
destruction of the country which did not
then exist. 1t then remained to be
brought into being. If after one hun
dred years of experience, after the edu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-25
MORE IAPRO HEMENTS.

Among the many improvements In our midst
and one that is always "kneaded," dough" there
has been little said about 1t by any Of our we'll
"bread" reporters, we notice that Of the City
Bakery situated on West Ninth street, Mel Long
abaugh proprietor. He has just finished enlarg-
ing and improving his ovens, and with the assis-
tance Of ]. Rlcheimer is now prepared to turn
out three thousand and one loves Of bread in teUentv
three hours and never lose loaf Jimmy" Rich.
elmer is well known In this neighborhood not
only for his musical qualities but for his profic.
iency as first class bread, cake and pastry baker
and the flour Of the flock on Vienna and break
fast rolls, ornamental work, &c. Mr.. LOngabaugh
is now prepared to fill all orders for bread, rolls,
plain or ornamental cake, pastry, &C. on short
notice and to the general satisfaou on Of all, or
money refunded. Send In your orders or stop the
wagon as 1t makes its daily rounds of the city.
Mr. NJ, Richeimer, sr., the old reliable and well
known ornamental cake and fancy pastry baker
will assist Mr., Longabaugh until after the holi.
days,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-25
DEPARTMENTS. No. Of Amt
Entries Awarded.
A. D. MILLER, Sec'y,
Stark Co. Agricultural Society,

AssIaNED.-M, RuhmRn OF our city, for twenty.
nine years Ia the clothing business, made an as
Hignment on Saturday last, Henry W. Harter, Esqr,
assignee The affair took our citizens by surprise,
for Mr.. Ruhman has ever heea the careful, pru'
dent business man, and had the entire confidence
of our people, 1t seems Mayer Goldsmith, Of the
eastern house Of Wolf, Mayer d Co., forced Mr.
Ruhnlsn to this measure. Mr.. R. has bought goods
OF this house for 20 years, and has paid them over
a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. His pur.
chases Of them last fall amountd to two thousand
dollars and the bills are not yet due; but strong
measures were threatened, and Mr.. Ruhman took
the step he did with a view Of protecting all his
creditors alike. Mr.. Ruhman has always been q
very correct bnsines man, and we hope he will
soon be in proper shape, pursuing the even
tenor of his way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-25
THR .RoLLY AMb ~, elRL.
KEEaA


"Como buy my Moo fresh W. and my HOhy 'DriCS
so green; .4E| 49,
have the finest BREACHES that ever yet were seen.
Come buy frop me-, good Christians, and let me
home pray,
And I'll wish you Merry Christmas Times, and q
Happy New Years Day.
"AhI won't you taco my Ivy'-the lOveIlest ever
scent
ALL won't you have my Holly boughs3-all you
who love the Green
Do i-take little bunch Of each, and on my knees
I'll pray,
That God may bless your Christmas, and be with you
New Years Day
"Thls wind Is bleak and bitter, and the hail.Htones
do not spare
My shlverlng form, my bleeding feet and ttlff en-
tangling hair;
Then when the skies are pltlless be mercfnl, say
SO Heaven will light your Christmas and the coming
New Years Day"
Twas thus a dying maiden sung while cold rain
ratified down,
And fierce winds whlsed mournfully DER Dublin's
dreary town; =
One stiff hand clutched her Ivy sprigs and Holly
boughs 80 fair,
With the other she brushing the haldrops from
her hair. y
So grim and statue like she seemed, twas evident
that Death
Was lurking in her footsteps-whle her hot, Inn
peded breath
Too plainly told her early doom-though the burden
of her lay
Was still of life and Christmas Joys and Happy
New Years Day.
Twas in that broad bleak Thomas street. heard the
wanderer sing,
1 stood a moment In the mlre, beyond the ragged
ring
My heart felt cold and lonely and my thoughts were
far away,
Where was many ohrlstmas-tlde aud Happy New
Years Day.
dreamed of wandering in the woods among the
Holly Greeni
dreamed Of my own native cot and porch with Ivy
screen:
dreamed Of lights forever dlmm'd-of Hopes that
can't return
And dropped tear on Christmas fires that never
more can burn.
The ghostlike singer still sung on, but no one came
to buy;
The hurrylng crowd passed to and fro but did not
heed her cry
She uttered one low, piercing moan-then cast her
boughs away
And smiling crled-'In rest with God before the
New Years Dayl"
On New Years Day said my prayers above new
made grave,
Dug decently in sacred soil, by Llfey's murmuring
wave;
The minstrel maid from Earth To Heaven ha
winged her happy way,
And now enjoys, with sister saints, an endless New
Years Day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-25
SILVER WEDDING.

On Saturday evening last, the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Little, on Cherry street. near
Eighth, was we'll filed with friends and neigh.
bors on the occasion Of celebrating their silver
wedding. The couple were marriedfD december
2Oth 1854 by Rev. Belton at the residence Of Will
liam POyser and went housekeeping where they
now reside. Mr.. Little was born in Canton, and
his wife, Mary A. LouEenheiser, daughter OF
Jacob Louzenhesr, lately deceased in Iowa, was
born on the Reed farm Just north Of the Fair
grounds. Mrs. Little's mother was daughter Of
the late John Reed Of our city. Mr.. and Mrs Lit.
tie have been blessed with two Sons and two
daughters, still living. Charles Is with his grand
mother in Iowa. For many years Mr.. Little has
been in the grocery business, aud prior to that
was In the drug business on the Public Square A
sumptuOus repast was served from to o'clockl
and while that was going on and after the Canton
City band discoursed some Of their best airs. The
presents on the occasion were: One massive silver
butter dish from the Temperance Union pickle
stand, Judge eraser and wife, Newark, o.; pickle
stand, Mrs, Bostick; pair silver vases, VIM, Reed
and wife; set silver forks, Mr. Little 10 his wife;
set napkin rings, Thomas Lathrop and wife; sugar
Bpoon oliver Bently and wife, Newark, silver
cake basket, Mrs. George Cline, Wooster, o.; be-
sides others equally acceptable to the recipients
The happy couple were frequently congratulated
on their fresh and youthful appearance and many
hoped all present would have the pleasure Of at.
tending their golden celebration twenty five years
hence and In the same place About II o'clock
the company took theip homeward way we'll
pleased at having been there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-25
FAKE OARE OF YOuR HONEY,

By reading the large and fashy clothing
advertisement ip the newspapers, where
all sorts OF words and figures are used to
humbug and mislead the innocent read
or, and particularly those who now m0 ke
their holiday purchases, we say: Take
care of your money. There is at least
one firm in the clothing business in this
city who know how to treat the people
right, and who will see that they get
good goods at fair price. If you don't
know u.s. ask your neighbor; ask your
friends; any one who ever dealt with us,
and we are sure they will send you to
the best clothing house in Canton, which
is Joe Levy & Co., corner 9TH street and
Public Square, Canton, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-25

THE VALLEY RAILwAY.-on Saturday the first
car load Of coal over the Valley Railway arrived
in Cleveland, the train having started at o'clock
a. m. from the Mlddlebury Company's coal mines
reaching Cleveland about noon. The company
have lO6 coal cars ready for nse. Business will
soon open over the road and Cleveland will have
another line OF coal supply, and equal to the best
The Valley road In due time will have south
westerly connection to Coshocton and twenty.
two miles extension south to Canal Dover will
connect with the Marietta, Pittsburgh q Cleve
land, The Connotton narrow gauge connection
will not be long delayed. The Robardsyile tun'
mel is nearly completed, and those suits for right
OF way near Canton are being now tried In the
Probate Court, after the decision Of which track
laying will soon commence this side OF the tun.
mel The track is already laid on the other side
of the tunnel