davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
DEEKSKILL (N.Y0 MILITARY ACADEMY.
send for illustrated circular for lS'S-s3

tt%N PER QUARTER 10 WEEKS. No cX-
70 ~ ira charges. SWI1HIN g. SHOETlIDGE Oiar.
yap A. NJ Media, Penn il sy recon ndcl by liayai
TRyor Hon FcrrautO wool Juf Van FUesen. Colonel
non General Coils Judge Broomal Rev. T.. II. Robbins
REV j. 3 Chds u. D.. alI Eauy others see circular for
spring Gid summer sessions.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
VIII. THE LATEST NEW NOVEL.

SEBASTIAN. A fascinating story bv Katherine CoOpe
has lust been issued TRIBUNE NOVEL TX fHA NO. II
1his EIus comprises sixteen pages Tribune Weekly aiL
Puce, 10 Cons
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

V. CYPRUS-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. AZ.
CESN OLA'S LECTURES ON CYPRUS illustrated
OVER FORTY ENGHAVINGs Pnce 10 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

TRIBUNE EXTRA NO ~. Price, Cents. THE TRIH
UNES investigation OF the election ID south Carolina
showing how Republican maor1es wiped out by niIn
dsuoD and fraud also, MR. BLAINES SPEECH IN TIL
SLNA1L.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
Enw Schools.

VALE Law School. Regular course, = wears;
GIaGnaic course QOr degree of DC.Ll Fan Isrm
oIens Sept 70 Address Prof WAILAND Sew.liayen, Ct
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
For Young Ladles-Courtry.

GROVE HALL, Ncw-Ilavcu, Conn.-Miss
" MONTFOKT'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES.
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
\ burg hcaitltu beautiful Colcgehouc and Schoo
Opens 2"d sept. II. E'y L. }. E,'E y NJ Pr'a,'lt
NEAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
w Ladies' PIT sicd Nass.-Sprng term opens April =.
c. V. SPEAR and Il. i. AVERY. Principals.
NTeslcyan Female College, Wilmington. Del
w 3Sti wear begins sept Buildings reed aud re
fulle CatalO GGdIcs> .ey.J Il " !an-,A NJ Pres
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
Art schools-New-Yo Cit,

MRS. LOUISA Is. CUL\ Elk
I'm o,,o rrrils T., naptiur uaadscape flowers, s e
ti and oc,r,tio) at her studio ''The Bel" No. As East
2Oth-st., corner 4thavc. -. ~, ,
neter'ncc.; M D. huntington. Mr. VIM Hart Mt James
VI. Hart, Mr.. A. T. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
For Both Sexes-Citv.

MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
for ynnnp Ladies and Children. No "a East 2Zdst WIZ
Ieopen on THURSDAY. September 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
r.,r youne Ladies-Brooklyn.

iOr OuIIE I4HuI0' y =,
MRS. l.. JERNEEAN BOWEN, 4l9 tIm-
NJ tonst BIookyn gives instruction ~ music alu ie
modern languages private Lessons at lt ie9deacs
ladies' whose cary instruction III tgllsh nas ''oH
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

By Besant very interesting story IA
issied complete. being No. 3 OF THE TRIBUNE NOVEL
EXTRAS ILlry-t@O pages, Tribune Weekly size. Pnce
~ Gems
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

ColIcgietc and Commercial (and Military
y Institute. NewIIavcn, OBJ. WM. II. hI>Sl-ll~-
CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT
I OF D&EINOI'TII COLLEGE. Address Professor L. IL
RI'GtI -. Hanover, X. II.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
II 4 IyI.NIDE ANn pIITIA DELpHIA.

FOR j lKENION AND PlllA
EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS ,,,
Leave New York. foot Of Liberty for ent0n and Pha
depha at $50 s. 8, IL 90 1850 g. $50 II p IN matt
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsyvania hi'
road Third amt BerKs-s, 6:45 $40. 93O. l0o n'
lij. 3:3O $50 II D. III. 800 ,,,. "a.
Trenton for NewN Ork at lZ0 except MOnday Ot'
s:i3, 1920 NJ l2l5. 2:2J. 4:l2 G:lJ p m 49,, y M - 1
Pullman Draw altlcnt,l 10 lile
p trains from New-Yors: to the 7;ij H. LAO r. Ill.,
trains fTOm Philadelphia. 81, n,
9 o. $50 IL n m Leave New York for Trenton at - hp
b.3o u. m Leave trenton l.2O $50 a O.lO
Connection made jersey city station by ferry 10 ahu
from IrOoklyn and EIe" Depot, Jersey Guy o , n, -,
foot of Oerty-st Nos; o. % a'
Bfo1r vly at the puncpal hotels ali oioes Ol the Ir
way i'm Nrw.York aud Brooklyn aud at Nc. ! Conrcst >,
Brokyn Baggage check from residence To destination
II. +. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent.
kOR NEW-lIANEN, its surroundings ana
y al gttt the Ncw-YOrK, Boston ami AT Line,
Derby ana North Hampton Railroads dltcct-Ntc lh,rs
join ii. SIARIN and ERASTUS CORNING clye Per lo,
=. loot of Coursndt-7f.. at M every nigh m me
saturday; IN NcW Haven IN tmo Tor al
all rafOoIs best facilities or pdsSt ngeI5
aul freight: iac, 81 excursion 81 90 >tarns Nt"laVeh
Transportation Line
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

VI. THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.
Recently held at the Church Of the uoy Trinity The inl
proceedings In TRIBUNE EXTRA 40. 46. Many OF the
Important Papers printed from the Authors own manu-
script Pamphlet form, % Cents. Sheet 10 Cent?.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
Jnstrntilcn.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

A DVERTISERS! ~,
IN SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE THINE Z snu
ALL FIKST.CLASS CITY JOURNALS TO
ONE OFFICE.
RRowN & puJVFRMAN. l,238 broadway. New York
Send cnnY when asking for estimate orlh
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
For Young Ladies-City.

University Grammar School. No l, ,1Sl Broad
way near 2ds Primary. Commercial and oIassiesi ne-
nartmepts IL ~ HOBBY w. l.. AKIN, a NJ Principals
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

FIRM DIsCIPLINE.n,cprss
''i--- MODERATE CHARGES
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
w. WHY THE SOITH Is est

Ill. THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
And HOW AND BY WHOM TRANSLATED. Pamphl,
form Pnce 20 Cents
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
~ l2 East 7th- 81. and 30 West l6th-st.
A MEXICAN KINDERGARIENa ana norma rna
~ School for Mothers ard TracherS i, NJ c 40
Editor of Kindergarten Magazine f9f ns'eIIm @ Su Hrl "
ther information send 10 Room 10 Bpie iiou'e' +o"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

BENJAMIN MASON'S ,,o,. nov,
~ "OENi'Di'' YONBEHs NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
Miscellaneous.

EUROPE.-Dr. LOOMS summer Parties for
- Ladies; fifth Address, % UnonsquaTc y. y.
TeacheIS Agency.
THE ADVERTISER wishes to obtain a home
for e1r Of years IN an Episcopal school or lyate
family Ihad lphia gOOl home aud tdUca Oual
privileges required term. not 10 exceed $3.50 anum
satisfactory references VIII be given and required Address
Mrs. 4. f., Box %. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

EORDHAM 9th Ward.-Fine Mansion, Two wv,
Il acres gardcnS fruit aud stable rent so nlghui N0
Nav / Address MYRON PARDEE, Oswego, v I. --
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
Citp propertp 90 fct.

nESK ROOM for rent in pleasant front onSs' olllee
~ mp STAIRS 800 per annum- GEORGE T. kO"EAD
A. q
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
! >EW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. Nc.-Fare, 81.

~ steamers leave Peck.sdp daily Sundays excepted Tor
New liaTcI at ana u y. IN. connecting an road
= uW-JERSEY = SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Commencing February I. No Leave New.York, foot
LucIty 81. &C. X. X. Ci y DIOR
sandy HOOK, Highlands and Helbrist, : - a. m. -,
Highlands. ScaDright. Long Branch, Toms River anu
Philadelphia. ll:tj a. IN. 800 D.
NH'and, Erdg ton ana Atlantic city, ll;iJ IL m
Marctown. BaInegat and Tuckcrt0n. lHo p in,.,.
WM. :. SNEDEN,
ierutM
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
For Bows and Young Men-Countrv

"a HomeIikr Boarding school Tor J 0un
y Rnys T. HIND \. 81. Hampstead, Long islanf.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

EOR RENr-The four-stOry stores 10 Oit77 ia7
ard 2Al Pearl-sts. between Fulton and Jon. 81 " al
feet can be divided. Apply TO GEoEGE O. sAMrsoN' 80
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
Y ETIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

I FIIIUU IT NNLIEl NNITNVAU.
- ARitANGEMFEI Of PASS o-ENGER I RAINS. Jan. l
I7- Leave dcuo- foot Of Courabd anl DesbrOsse5sts
$50 p. M Night Express daiy for Eas0n, Beth!eheu
AiituiUSn Madc.t ChuuA. Mi6csUarre, Is;On, SdJr T.
mira, Ithaca. Auburn Rochester, Bgfa" Niagara Falls az
the West Pun sleeping cOachcs attached.
EOBI a. -Al RI, ~upt ant EhGr.
General Eastern Dnc4 corner Church and Cprtdndt'tf
L =. : -. ALl.mI
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

e. fA PER QUARTER.-Frcnch,G German and
~ " Spanish thOrOurhly taught by eXperienccd
eer Rapid progress Guaranteed TO those IA earnest Gail
IN OF address PROFEssOR No. 81 LeIiagton-aye.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday. March TO- 1870
The following sales were held at the EY.
change SalcsrOOm to-day
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

Family SCHOOL for Boys, Engllsh and
L Classical. Cmooyilc y. y. -. liAhIWELL 4.
FREEHOLD INSTITU IE, Freehold, n. j.,
Eovs tLornuglV prepared for college or buSlHtss Sehi
EIlu.LuaL LnN- s. q OF ~ EII.s.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-11

II. THE TRIBUNE INDEX:
complete Key 70 the Worlds History during 1873, with
Table Of Topical Heads Price, 30 Cents The TRIBUNE
INDEX for $50 1876 1877 1873 the four for Il 30
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

IT is said to be fact that no United
States soldier ever prevented a citizen
from exercising his legal right Of voting.
--RepoSitOry.
Were not the troops used in the South
to displace legally elected State officials
and legislatures? Were they not thus
used to enforce the DEGREES of a Republi-
can President2 Have not United States
Deputy Marshals prevented citizens
from voting by arresting them on char
ges, for which not one was ever tried ?
Does it change the fact that these citi-
zens were naturalizedP Will the Re.
pository give us its opinion Of the Re-
publican arrangement in Rhode Island,
where a real estate qualification applies
to adopted citizen onlyP Does the Rep.
approve of that 80 per cent. arrange.
ment2 Does the Rep. know that the
XIV Amendment was modified to suit
little Rhode IslandP Does this not com.
NIT the Republican party to this peCu-
liar Know.nothiDg arrangement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

For years the sun has shone beauti-
fully; rains have fallen bounteously /;
and in consequence of nature thus smil-
ing, abundant crops have been raised.
Scarcity in Europe has given US a mar.
ket, and this demand, with our own busi-
ness prostration and scarcity of labor,
compelling economy, have thrown the
balance of trade in our favor to the
amount of two or three hundred mil
lions year.
Did John Sherman and the Republi.
can party do this? Did they keep of
frosts and blights? Did they prevent
bugs, worms and grasshoppers from de-
vastating farmers fields and orchards2
Are they not really responsible for the
money disasters Of the country for the
business prostration and suffering; for
all the ruin and wrecks that for years
have spread desolation?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

THE Steubenville Herald is in error
in saying the STARK Co. DEM ooRAT pro.
nounces c. F. Laiblin fraud and a
Western hoosier from the State of Kan.
sas. Mr.. Laiblin two years ago was a
leading National Greenbacker, pro.
nouncing the Republican party a
fraud. This same Laiblin is
now Republican candidate for Sheriff,
hoping to be elected by the party he
helped to defeat two years ago. Any
sensible man can draw his own conClu.
sions as to Mr. Laiblin's claims. His
living in Kansas neither qualities or dis.
qualities him, but his tricky, treacher-
GUS political course here may have
something to do in swelling the major.
ity for HENRY ALTEK aUsE. We set Hen.
ry's majority at 1000 and on the in
crease
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

THE Repository is correct. O.. F, Laib'
lin was not candidate ..for County Com.
missioner two years ago on the Green.
back ticket. Memory, especially of 9TH
ers, cannot always be relied on.
Mr.. Laiblin was, however, chairman
of the Greenback Labor meeting in the
Opera House on Saturday, August 4th,
1877, and at the meeting ON Wednesday
evening following was on the committee
on permanent organization.
At the convention on August 25, 1877,
ticket was nominated, and the follow.
ing was the third resolution of the plat
form:
Sd. We are opposed to all class legis.
lation, subsidies in lands, money and
bonds to monopolies or corporations.
We ask for labor equal rights with capi.
tai before the law and the aw.making
power of the land.
Every citizen knows that Mr.. Laiblin
was loud-mouthed in those days in the
Greehback movement, as his street dis.
Cussion with Judge Underhill showed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

SHERMAN's resumption law directed
four things be done, namely: The SUBJ
ssitution of fractional silver coins for
fractional paper currency the free coin.
age of gold coins; the establishment Of
free banking accompanied by with
drawal of $50 Of greenbaCks for every
$l00 of new bank notes down to $780,
100000 of greenbaCks, and finally the
selling of enough Government bonds to
buy the gold with which to redeem"
every greenbaCk presented. The substi-
tuition of silver for fractional paper is
well-nigh accomplished. The free coin.
age of gold should not be abolished, but
the clause as to the greenback limit was
repealed in 1878 and the limit fixed at
$346, 100000. The free banking feature
is Of really little importance whether re.
pealed or not. So that if the whole act
was repealed now it could harm nobody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

"THE LOW WAGES 'BOOM, !"
Is the title of an article in this paper, ia
ken from the American Mdchinist, which
we hope all our readers will peruse. 1t
shows that the Hayes Administration is
endeavoring to reconcile American work.
men with low wages, as in Europe.
From the Secretary of States office at
Washington has Just been issued vol
ume, in which is given the reports of
American Consuls abroad as to the wages
of labor in their respective localities
and the volume contains the learned
comments of Secretary Evarts upon these
reports, and the comparative prices paid
in this country and in those abroad.
The MaChiniSt in its able article refers
to the superior intelligence, ambition and
activity of the American mechanic. This
is highly proper, but to this should be
added better habits Of sobriety on the
part of American workmen. This last
item should not be lost sight Of, for it is
an important factor. But, read the arti'
ole
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

LYING about John Sherman will moi
stop the Republican wave in Ohio. Nor
will lying about Laiblin check the Re.
publican epidemic in Stark k,-Rep.
John Sherman admits leaving the for.
ty millions in those two pet banks of his,
and the Rep. don't deny that. G. F. Lai.
blin was an active leading National
Greenback reformer, presiding at meet
ings, running on their ticket and de-.
nouncing the Republican party as cor
rupt and unworthy Of confidence. Does
the Rep deny these points2 Why not
specify the lying about John Sherman
and about LsibinP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

GEN GARFIELD threatens that the Re.
publicans will renominate Grant if the
Democrats don't look out An exchange
says: The threat means a good deal,
and shows the real a4uus and de.
signs of the present Republican mana
gers" Another paper well says:
"When the party in power begins
to talk ABOUT needing a general, so
that he may keep down anybody, that
means that they are considering uncon.
stitutional and extra. constitutional mea-
sures, which no free people will or
ought to tolerate" This shows the par.
ty of force and fraud. Their mission is
pretty well played out, and hence their
alarm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04
HAVE WE A. KNOW NOTHING PO-
LITICAL ORGANIZATION AMONG

HAVE WE A KNOW NOTHING PO-
LITICAL ORGANIZATION AMONG
US2
A prominent Democrat in Logan
County writes Chairman Mckinney that
the Republicans have secret political
organization there something like the
Know Nothings. The members will
cautiously approach Democrat who is
supposed to have some prejudice against
Catholics and tell him their object is to
protect our common schools from their
enemies" To others they say the Order
is not political, but only to "protect ma
tives from foreign competition" Foster,
it is stated, has his agents at work in
Catholic localities, trying to get votes
from the members of the Catholic
Church, on the ground that he will do
the Church more good than any one else.
The facts of the last named scheme will
come out with proofs before the election
and will raise decided rumpus among
those who run the Republican cam.
paign four years ago on the Pope's toe
iSsue.-Enquirer Columbus Correspondence
We have heard that there is such an
organic alton in Canton, and that they
are now quite active. They may sue
ceed in deceiving the unwary; but such
a bigoted, narrow. minded, not to say
contemplate, arrangement is unworthy
the countenanCe of any man of sense.
In a country of free speech there is no
need of such secret political arrange.
ments. In fact they are unworthy the
Countenance of freemen.
Ifsuch an organize exist in Can.
ton we advise them to disband at once,
and if they have any grievances, come
out openly and proclaim them.
Be just and fear not
Let all the ends thou aimst at be thy country's
Thy Gods, and truths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

The radical organs of Cleveland are
fond of gratifying their spite by piling
on the Democracy all sorts of epithets,
For instance, the Leader, the other day,
speaks about making in October, ga Wa.
terloo for the States Rights, Multiplying,
Rag Baby, Democracy"
This old abolition organ, that with Ben.
Wade, Joshua R..Giddings and company
used to sustain States Rights, helped
to have personal liberty laws enacted,
to nullify acts of Congress pronounced
constitutional by the Supreme Court. As
for the Rag Baby parry, we only know
one such, and that ia the John Sherman
party, that resumes" without m making
National bank paper redeemable in spe-
Gle.
The Lenders rawlings won't make Ohio
accept Calico Foster, nor give the Sher-
man fraud party the Legislature. It's
venom gnaws file.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

The Norwalk Experiment, published in
Mr.. Fosters district, says: Credible
witnesses could be introduced to sub.
stantiate the reputation of the afiant,
Mr. Faeth, as man of truth and veraci-
ty; but here in the old Tenth District,
where Foster has generated magnet
ism" as shown by the above affidavit,
corroborative testimony is not required.
-NeoOGrk Advocate
The article referred to, giving the his.
tory of the Gibson State Treasury defal-
cation, appeared in the STARK Co. DEMO.
Graf two or three weeks ago. "As Glib.
son is on the stump speaking for honest
money" and for party that gets Presi.
dent by fraud, let our readers look at
the article again. Gibson did not pay
80 per cent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

CALIFORNIA yesterday elected four Con-
gressmen, the State Executive officers,
Chief Justice. six Associate Judges and
Clerk of the Supreme Court, sixty. eight
Judges of Superior Courts, forty State
Senators, eighty Representatives, four
members of the State Board of Agricul-
culture, three Railroad Commissioners,
and all elective county and municipal of.
6cers. The parties in the field are Re-
publican, Democratic, Workingmen's,
Honorable Bilks', and Prohibitionists'
Dispatches from the Golden State have a
mottled complexion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04
MouNr Union COhLEGE.

From o. N. Hartshorn, President OF
the faculty of Mount Union College, we
have received the "thirty.third annual
catalogue of that institution" The fall
term Of the college commenced Tuesday
of last week. The catalogue shows a
college attendance last year of 1888, of
whom 40 were graduated in July. The
Normal department had 1853; business
department 23l music department 24O ;
and fine arts 46; the total attendance of
students numbering 637 for the year.
On page q of the Catalogue, under the
title of distinctive Features" We fnd
"point" l, "To make liberal, Christian
education equally attainabIe TO all, without
restriction of individual opinion; J" and
6, "The College seeks effectively to ad-
vance Christian civilization. Its prop
erty having been obtained to do the
greatest good to the greatest number, it
could not but be false to its trust should
any partially, seCtionalism or partyism
influence its provisions or dealings"
1t will be seen by the foregoing that
the Hartshorns make great pretensions,
and set up lofty claims for Mount Union
College, as to "a LIBERAL Christian educa
ton :" and as to "GdVancing Christian ciUil
isation." And again-'it could not but be
false to its trust, should any partially, sec
tionali0m, orpartyism influence its provisions
Or dealingS."
After these lofty pretensions we need
only mention, that "E. N. Hartshorn,
Professor of Bookkeeping, finance and
commercial law" and one of the faculty,
is the candidate Of the Republican party
for the Senate of Ohio Let it be re.
membered, too, that this nomination be
secured after a bitter fight in the con.
vention, and as a reward for section
tionalism," and bitter "partyism."
What else gave Mr.. Hartshorn the
nomination but his past services to his
party? Has he not always been the
bitter, narrow minded partisan and full
of the spirit of 'sectionalism ?" This is
the sort of "liberal Christian" he is,
and shows what they mean by "advanc.
ing Christian civilization" Under these
circu instances it will not DO to claim for
Mount Union College the came freedom
from "psrtyism" that other institutions
exhibit. When the Professors of Mount
Union College plunge into sectional
"partyism," enter the lists, and scramble
for nominations in the pool of party
politics, they can hardly succeed in hav-
ing the public swallow their cheeky as.
sumptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04
ALE THE WAY FROM PIKE.
Squire Guest Troubled : He Wants TO be En-
dOrsed-FIying Around for Signatures.


Squire Guest Troubled = He Wants TO be En-
dOrsed-Flying Around for Signatures.
Mr.. EDITOR In your paper of August
14th was little article signed, "a Re-
publican Farmer of Pike" in which the
suitableness of Esquire Guest for County
Commissioner was called in question.
There was 80 much in the article that
was true and correct, that the people OF
this township, without regard to party,
enjoyed it much. The fact is, it is not
every man that is wise in his own con-
Ceit, who is fit for preacher, a Justice OF
the Peace or County Commissioner.
Our great Squire smarts under the
points of the article in question, and he
has been bothering his mighty brain to
get up something to off set ii, hoping, |
understand, to get it into the DEMOCRAT.
His scheme is to get his neighbors,
Democrats and Republicans, to endorse
him in some way. l learn he has been
profuse in promises, provided he is
elected, about building bridges in Pike.
But thai bridge wont carry Mr.. Guest in.
to the County Commissioners office
His promising to bridge every township,
road and lane in Pike will not save him
from defeat.
Many of us Republicans feel just as the
article referred to says; that is, while
not bad man, he is not the man for
c, nty Commissioner A man may i'm
LIne himself Washington, and other
people may think very differently
When a man is up for Office, he is under
public examination, inspection, and con.
sideration as to his fitness. He must
expect this and it should be done in all
fairness At least 80 thinks
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN OF PIKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-04

Our esteemed cotemporary of the
Alliance ReuieO thinks we are "greatly
worked up on the subject of Mr.. Lai-
blin's RepubliCaniSm," and advises us
mot to trouble" ourselves. The fact is,
in referring to Mr. Laiblin being lead
ing National Greenback Labor Refor-
mer. helping to defeat the Republican par
ty; we trouble not ourselves, but Lai-
blin and the Republican organs. II
affords us pleasure, not trouble, to tell
the truth and expose humbugs. We al
ways did detest frauds, even Presiden.
tial fraud.