davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-10
TIE RECORD.

r 1r4%a $ftA -
"AsH1NoToy' ~ ~ duoc p'-i'' st'o ,enate'
Mr., Cokc's resolution to discharge the Fiuanco'
Committee from further consideration Of the
1v.,nor ayver hill and In DECLARE It l,uforn thu
warner s,'os o W.. ". N tad h.oe ~. u sen,..
oena1o ~ As, ~, ~ ~ 49, s s,s..s -
but poSponed TIL to'moFro~ on Tue MOTION Of
Mr. Voorhees,
Tho Senate coucurred on the House rcsolu-
tim IN inttrnrt TIM Com,n,tton m Enrolled
s..,, s.u' w INV. ~. .,.,a ~ .,'... ,
lt ~ aulsua 1uo t''.o y. Wv 49, - aAoau ~
aet making appropriations ior tAo constfueuon'
recently nas,ed. Dy substttuttnu the words tnn-
o-ovod Mach q i'm !, f,r :, ,,.nnroyed M,rch 1
n paosso - "An' :" - @o''' 'o' apP'''s" -
1o.@" WI -,..
consent for Tho prcsc,lt consideration OF tho bill
m rontinuo the sn,cIal ncn,ion of SIM nnr
s"..1. :. ~ ~. g., rs.,.. o,,i.ts.
Honta Eiauleu " tue '*le oeo' "at'ee 9a'Gt!th~
to Ills widow until her dcath, ana II sue aie ,
leaving minor, children 10 said children during
their minority. -,
st. rSs.,,.5. ,,o,,,h+ n, ,,,t should +,,,o.h.
IT. A1a'eu"u. s'oNs1 M. ~. ,.Ns, ss NV
course ususl with such bt''a, anu, on h's ob1ec-
tton to IT. present consideration. 1t was placed
nj. faton, from the Committee on Appto.
nr1nfiotls, rcpcftcd back {ie Houto 1olnt fosoa-
Cisii Appropriation act passed at the last sed-
sion. With the Recommendation that the scnato
nonconcnr IN t9e pnse }o b. ,i1 TO-,
- "ot'cH - -~A %@'> oNSN'%e,'-
session WIS ro1ectcaGl9 70 u; ,r-n,, ,u,
On motion OF Mr.l iasrlst the McDomn!a pi!
authorizing the employment Of the miiiiia a''a
land ant1 naval lofecs u tllG 9nltea statca.!h
certain cases Was taken ur, anu Mf' Harfla maaa
speech In support Of tue DILL.
Alf' hhfrls aa!u thu Coastltaiion E!Tcs ue
States exclusive ennttolo'er te Qt1ilueatsone OF
voters. II elVss conescsa pefmia7'on a 10 n'as1
or alter the times, places. and manner OF
lolulng clcenons, oat II epnccaea h oy ai m
partial comncntntoEs that thle power "a4 m
tcndea to 10 Mseu only as means VI pleaefFutio1
In casc INC ethtes ea9ulo Iah 70 mako 6uca
regulations. deputy Alafahale aha anpotV@9ta
nre apdnlntcu IS c!almeu 10 p!e9ent fraud. lnis
has tak'l!: SOUND, a'tl would % ellective werc
II not Known il!it 'h8teau q peafent!ng !soud
those oliiees8 nave cften'1ed ana lntfoaueea new
phases Of IT, w ~hat ,'se Is II aekGa AZ. mar
rts Tor Stntcs to proscfaDo thc quallicatlotA fof
rotcrs, rs 10 tnelf duty, when these Federal
ohicers, whose chict cIalm 70 appol1tsnene u
ihctr bad character ana raftiean zcal, arc au-
thor'zed to override seh tioa!lllauoha a ant ue-
eide aecofuls ~ lnelt OWL pteaanle "lao ln1' ot
mar not Vntc. lhcrf Eas no state, ne saaui 20
cor.upt as not 10 be ans 10 preserve Pe1 .ne pu{f3
ness US VOL aa tue eons''Eutonsls5 ot 'oS 4aT
iu1ntstion.
When Mr.. Harris concluded the Senate I'D"
1ourued.
house.
In the House, thu resolution Offered By b1r.
Agklcn WAS referred, directing TIC C4nuItteu
on Pacific Railroads to inqulrn whether tho
ated its rlnstcr In making Investments contrary
to tue provisions thereof nna whettor the two
, 1879-06-10
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
THE LKoleLArtvs HILL PASSED,

TffN
THE r.1n,s,..r,p, mr., u.,,xr.
so,cfot y3txnatea tn ~. 7,s:x",
WAsutso7oy. d, G. Inor o-Thc Dc,,oc-,,to
back.low took on rcry m,rh.,, nronorttor, In
the rousc tt.t.ar In f,c, In ,,.o H., 49,. -
h.r. Atkins reported a ,,lttttnt. for III. .vI..
latiye hi IN rb,nocd IN sovssst aa.,,a",... I
to suit The Krnt,bIr,n ,n.,,h.rs ~ H.. nn,a -
pr1atIons Committee. and t.r,,rod ,,,o,r ~.
operation on ,l,c f,on,. The I'M w.. n,..sd ~
a solid Kenuli,csn votc. oftcr ovn1ar,,Io,, frar,
Gen. uawicy ,hIt. wbtlo he for,n ~ tha MI hi
was yerY obiectionnhlc n .cromnit,b.. ,,,o ~.
nronr1atfous for ,aroe n.rt rf ti,.. covs-rr,an,
service, md contained m ,o,i+fr.i rtdsrs
Twcnt,.oue Democrat. voied .,poln.t -
The judicial hlll W, ncYt rcnort.d hv W.
Mahou, Of Ohio. Dv hta WI. IN f.om,,j,.as
and that Of Wells. n Ni..ourt. thta ht1 w..
4rso v,c,1 von,.,rr,
ut 4 meeting th,s ,nnrn,ur A. rCno,tod .,
s.r.ct.uus are mt in t1,c form NJ 1ee,,oson
p1ytn,, m nil fut,,rc nnnronrt,ttor ,'i,,. N,, ~
AZ ,hfs onc hut nrc rnrfln4a rn,,v -. III. III,
mil Il, The ftc,, v..r ,,ntr,, n coyor. ,ThI.
moves one Of the ,no.t ,cT1ous ot,ec,,,n. an w.,
nart of tl,c Rcnub1c,ns IN ths t,ra.., =. 49,, ~
cath section. tho most ,mnor+,nt nmsn,ncn,,
which Mr. E.1m,nds m,t,e .n c,oar ~ H. 1...
ocrat,c 1awycr. ri tLr scn,,. .h,,,,1 h.. $500,
to wrre oddcd. incIndtuc TIM nm a htct, o,ahoS.
fcd IN. 1.ncn.cc of thc Fo,,rto.n,h s,".ut. ,
nent, Tnc nntv vsrv t,hiscttona,,;a -as.
or ~. htIl onl w. tb,. ,h,,o f,s.nr..,. pa,s .s
n. no,T rcilured. I. ttc nroyJ*,on fnrh,aIIoo .,o
,,sc Of INV of Tho ,oonrv ,n,ron,,,,sa ~ nar ,r
onv .o1.rics in cnn, nan,,t,on fa.s ~ .vnn,. ~.
under Il by virtue Of I't'c a' Revised Statutes.
- 'a's ID 'stoea Inc pe'loefats
INTEND TO ADJOURN,
tlr,r ~ s.ae h.fnro ,%r ,r coan,rr n ..
MI ,o,1, noa,h1,a"s ,t,a,., ~ ,',m
Nv" e''''e 4spupl'eas '",h t''"l LIZ vi! il no"
IN a hhaPe where tic President can hnrslty vsto
IT, though he may find It necessary ~ call
upoo Congress- 70 provide means 10 tar
~ ort 71tle o6. Thr n,1orI,v NJ thc
w.. ~ , ".1ol''f ~. ~
hcpuu"ans' however, expert Feto' Inc
iterpa IN inns Jn''ciat Dill ate no" tic only ones
Rcpubl,eans anil Dcno1ata, md the onlr one,
N whIr,, ,,,o ,a,t,r ~, ,a oa.1,,ns Il, ~. fo.,,
~ r4dur. 1.,,osn ,,o,,.".. ,,>a n.s - nt..s.at
@ At'eoo 'te''s VIZ Liz p"3 ~ o'1"'Ns@
Attorneys and t,etr assistaots' fees Of CLERK.
fees of hlarsj,as, Jurors, nu1 witnesses, SUPPORT
~ ,s,..... 49,. 49," 49,,
y. sou .e"' " eou..1on.' s,n.. ~, ~" n''eo'
'aneouh o1penses ol o'orls' lhe ntlt WAS re-
committed, ut tho request OF Ncalahon, and
will be rennrtcd Tomorrow.
..- r1jn s5tnrut.n t,p r,,r ny
., .,.' na,oaa....., 49,; ~ IN n..n .,,sp
,""e ', ~ ."s ~, ,'.' "'.A 'n"o, W luz NV
paolleah ehae' haell's Inc fight 10 tne nooF TO
move to suspend the rules. presented the Army
I'LL cxAct1y as tic Democrats had reported II,
.,i+,,: ,hoir ,,,rr.o ,,,,,,t tho r.a ~ t.,...
".,a 'l,'t. ~, a,," IN. - ..,. 20
po'ee lorce .. !"c po'ls' A1 t''s AtSlhs lm"e-
Icaps from making the Army bill their own,
.1',,c Rcnnhlfcene al, ro,od nratua+ this crront
, 1879-06-10
THE WARMER BILL.
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION.
dpctaI Dtspa&ch to The Tribune,

| nrvo,g.-,. ,,.,a.
1"' ,e.' ~ orrosItloS' =,
apee'a' 1ssoatea 10 7"e tribune.
| "AsHiSafor, u. G., Juno 9.--1mmcdlately
| after tile adjournment OF the Senatc TO-DAY thr
| Democratic Senator, mct In cu,,c,. IN cor.,d.-
| the Etfynr h1tl. The eaurr. ,,.t.a ,,,.. a..
hourh IL was ra,led ,v,tb , v,.n, - >,,.,,,,..'
J..* ~. rs.-..s 'A ~ ,. W" " eo"'o''oa''
.'s ue ustaoela.a ot Inc senate upon the prop
os'1on OF Coke to dtscharEe the Financr Com
| tnittee from further consideration Of tho bll,
There wcro n!nc Senator. kuonn 10 be declde e,,1v
o,ro,ad ~ ,h., b,,1 t,...,.. .,S.. n"~+',
uppoeee p,,' ~ "'o on', "eu'c'y' Mess1s' basafo,
Buffet Eaton' droom, keruan' Lamar, Hamp-
ton. McPherson, aud WHITE. Tie silver men
have no idea Of influencing The finn, vn,e nr MI,
of tbe.c scn,tor. h., H. r.,, a,.as. -, an. ",
y. .ees esaeeo''' wv III. 'na'h ot')ect ot Tie
caucus Wa' TO persuade all or aE many Of them
rs possible to soto to discharge the Committee
hill. mi u,erehy ~'"''' VI 'us
"''' "''@ 's, -- !
BRING IT DEPoha THE SENATE.
The silver men nrgue that while 1t Is poskblo
lhat the Republicans may vote unanimously with
tho exception perhaps Of Joucs, Of Scyada, rgainst
, 1879-06-10

hJ detailing three men, one with The old BILL an
olhef WITH tlIH new ono. and q third with slate
n1Id pencil, might ind out what WAS appropr-
ated, ana 80 the Government could lire under
H. IL provided substantially The supposeti} Tor
all tue necessities of the Government In that d.
rect!on. It had been tntrustcd good deal {a,It3
riEhtfnlly) 10 tic Chairman ut illH Committee,
ahd members Of the Committee hnd consented
unanimously to "avc any objection 10 It. 1t
contained
NO POLITICAL MATTER,
and, therefore, The Republican members rather
consented to Ito passage than approved OF Il.
slr. Atkins tlM.r renewed ha nation to slts-
pend the rules and pass the bill, aild tic motion
was carried without division.
Immediately aftcrward, McsBrE. E2betl md
Coz lhtiH1atcd destre for division.
Tue Speaker tatsl hc had given full time for n
call toF division before announcing the resllit.
Hc wonftl, however. recall tint announcement,
a,ni 10 asked whether there was any call for 4
division.
Sir. Cor said he did not insist upon 1t.
air. Finley did. however, ca1l for the yeas and
nays, and tho Republican side Of tue house rcry
generally sustained tt.a call.
Tile Voto was therefore taken by yeas atld
nays, and rcsuited-yeas, 13S: nays, 81.
Tile negative votes were given by Meeers,
Catell, Caldwell, clarli {Mo.l Coz, Dunn, Eiam,
Finley, Frost, lunte.. ,Hef,k!e, lluri, Knott,
M:aunlnc, Mcattifin, Nichols, itabertson {4a},
stcmons, Smith IN. J.), Turner {O.), Vail
thosne, and Wilson.
, 1879-06-10
V11NEU3ALS4
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice to Contractors. i
Pgt9flce Department,


Proposals will be received
atthe Contract Office Of this
Department until 8 p. m. OF
July 10, 1879, for carrying the
malls OF the United States,
upon the routes, and accord
Ing to the schedule of arrival
and departure. specified by
The Department, in the State
Of Illinois, from October |,
1879, to June 80, 1888.
LISTS OF routes, with sched-
o'ea OF arrivals and depart
ures, instructions to bidders,
with forms for contracts and
ponds, and all other neces-
Sa1y Information, will be fur
'shed u upon application to
me Second Assistant Post
aeter-Genera|.
D. M. KEY,
Postmaster-CeneraI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-28

oils Gjrete 9Tci@ 6arauf tpte6er 6riben
tn tbrem etgenen @arten mar, bui6te tie
BEN !3oun %entlang unb an bent @einipas
lter porbei bis auf BEN 6of. Sier aber be-
ttel es ite pIOblt6, baB tie, beim @intreten
IN bas 9aus, pieHei4t ibrem 8rHoer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08

IF the people of the South, when the
war ended, had attended strictly to the
business of reconstruCting their scattered
fortunes and not permitted their heads
to be filled with this rot about vindicat-
ing the lost cause, they would have been
to-day much better contented and more
prosperous than they are,-CIeUe. Herald.
If the Republican party in power,
"when the war ended" had honestly
acted upon their Union professions, and
honestly favored reconstruction, instead
of using the army to enable their carpet
bag friends to hold power and rob that
impoverished South still more, the Re-
publican party might have beenin power
to-day. Their rule of wrong, that has
oppressed North and South, and brought
ruin upon the people, has lost them
power. They begin to see that theirs lie
the "lost cause" and hence their howls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
gafGtscellmer 11s.
THE HEROIC CHANDLER,
How Old Zach FIT and Fought On to the War Of
the Rebellion.
IA. @. Buel in the Capltal.l

IA, O. Buel in the Capitall
1t is not generally known that, imme-
diately after he had fred off his mouth
with such deadly effect upon poor slidell,
Gen. Chandler ordered the unfinished
Washington monument to be provision
ed for siege, and proceeded to garrison
the Patent Office with a large force of
male and female volunteers from Michi-
gan. Then, having secured his base of
supplies, he took the field, He mounted
a horse which had been bought for the
government by the celebrated Pennsyl-
Vania firm, of which Gen. Simon Came
ron, as Secretary of War, was silent
partner, and armed himself with Spen-
Ger rife, manufactured by Blaine in his
capacity of mo dead head" He drew
pair of military boots made by firm
in Massachusetts,, under a contract pro-
cured by the late Henry Wilson in his
capacity of philanthropic chairman of
the Senate military committee. His no.
BILE head was covered by cap made by
bub I1Ous luOuldb MURPHY VI 4NOW LOAh1
subsequently friend of Grant and collec-
tor of the port. The rest of his uniform
was supplied by firm in Manchester,
N. H., under a contract procured at the
reasonable figure Of twenty per cent. Of
the profits by loyal Senator from that
State and he strapped upon the candle
of his saddle three days forage supplied
by some particular personal associates of
the Hon. Reuben E. Fenton, of New
York. He also took three days rations
of hard tack, supplied by some intimate
friends of the Hon. A. G. Cattell, of New
Jersey, and the same of salt pork, from
some especial constituents of Hon. B. +.
Wade, of Cincinnati. Then completing
his equipment with shovel to dig the
graves Of his dead, from the mandatory
Of the late 0akes Ames, n.iChandler
took the field, as understand it, with
Col. Carroll as his chief of staff. From
that time till the present moment Gen.
Chandler has never slept. His life for
18 years has been one constant battle.
He has led l19 forlorn hopes, charged the
imminent deadly breach 444 times form
ed square to repulse cavalry on 3l7 oc.
Casion8, when the fate ofthe nation hung
trembling in the balance, and has won
no less than 800 pitched battles, to say
nothing of some thousands of ofskirmishes.
He has literally been shot to pieces, you
would think to look at him. But really
there is not more than three or four
ounces of the original Gen. Chandler
now left for the applause of his country
men. AS for the shovel which he took
along TO dig graves for his dead, it was
worn out early in the action in fact Gen,
Chandler used up shovelsso rapidly that
Oakes Ames, who had the exclusive con.
tract for making them, amassed an i'm,
mense fortune-made so much money
that he was subsequently able to buy a
whole Republican Congress, including
Garfield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
Ens sh gumntg asoera @autom @h Tnnrsaag nae la7a

"THE bayonet must not, shall not con-
troll the ballot" is the motto Of Hon ].
@. s. Blackburn's speech on the Army
bill.
Elections by the People must be free
from the power and presence of the
standing army. Let us grant to govern
ment the minimum of power, and to the
citizen the maximum of liberty, consist
ent with the order and safety of society"
These declarations are headings to the
speech of ]. Randolph Tucker of Vir.
Oinia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08

A SOUTHERN member of Congress com.
plimented the Northern Democracy, say.
ing that they had always stood by the
Union and the Constitution. He admit
ted the South had tried to break the I'm.
ion, out of regard for the Constitution ;
and the Republican party, while they
stood by the Union, disregarded and
trampled under foot the Constitution.
The South now are with the Democrats
of the North, for the UNION AND THE
CoNsTITu TIoN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
GRANT AND SEYMOUR.

It would certainly be curious if Grant
and Seymour should be the respective
candidates of the two parties next year,
and that is one of the possibilities of the
campaign. But, should they be, it will
be miracle if the result of 1868, when
before they were candidates, is not re-
versed; for if Horatio Seymour can car
ry New York against Grant next year,
the third term ghost will never frighten
the country again in this generation; and
if he carried it by 10000 majority when
Grant was at the height of his popular
ity, what is it to prevent him from carry.
ing il now, when Grants popularity is so
great woned, and when, as third-term
candidate, his Candidature would be so
obnoxious to so many of his conntrymen.
Pitts. Telegraph (Rep.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
Wn have received from the American

WE have received from the American
Bible Society of New York, copies of
the Bible and New Testament, clearly
printed and neatly bound, which they
offer for sale at twenty-five cents for the
former and five cents for the latter, with
a discount of 10 per cent to the book
trade. This is an astonishingly low price
the Society does not seek profit, but only
the cost of production, and aims at Sc
curing wider circulation of the books
through the channels of trade. We are
relieved that this announcement is all
that is desired of us, for we would hesi-
tate little at attempting an exhaustive
review of the volume, or giving final
Interpretation of disputed texts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08

at will be observed" lugubriously re.
marks the Pittsburgh Dispatch, "the first
two columns of figures show the Condi-
ton of the Republican party when Grant
was first elected; the others show its con.
dition when he surrendered his Office"
The misguided enthusiasts who propose
to go to California and whoop it up for
Grant on his way East from his trip
around the world at government expense,
ought to cut this table out and stick it in
their hats. If it could be set to music
and sung under the inspiration of the
bad whiskey that will float the " "excur.
sion," so much the better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
Bridge Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Stark County Ohio will receive sealed proposals at
the Auditors office in Canton, up to IL m. on Mon
day NAV 26 1879, for the construction of Wrought
Iron Truss Bridge on the east branch of the Mimi
shillen Creek at Louisville on the Canton and Lou
isvile road in Nmshillen township. Said bridge to
have Sc feet clear span, with one IS foot clear road
wav and one foOtway feet clear; with a capacity OF
loo pounds to the square foot of floor surface on road
wav and fOOtway, No Iron to be strained more than
10 200 pounds In tension, nor more than 900 pounds
with tOrdOn's formula in compression.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
or All bids All bids to be accompanied with plans
and specfCatOns and strain sheets
By order of the Commissioners.
maIhw JAS. p, SOURBECK, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
DEMooRAT1c STATE CONVENTION

The Democracy will meet in Convention at
Columbus, Wednesday, June 4, 1879, to place In
nomination candidates for the following State Of
fees, to.wit:
GOVERNOR.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
TREASURER OF STATE.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
hoard OF PURLIo WORKS.
The basis OF representation will be one delegate
from each county and one delegate for every 500
votes cast for Dayid r. Paige for Secretary Of
State, in 1878, and one for every fraction Of $50
voters.
This entities the several counties respectively
to the following delegates, viz:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
MaSOnrH LettiRq.

The Commissioners of Stark County, Ohio, will re
ceiyeseaed proposals at their office in Canton, NJ
10 u o'clock m May 26th, 1879 for the construction
of abutments for bridge at Louisville, on the Can
ton and Louisville road, in Nmishillen township, as
follows: feet at base feet at top, and the blocks
OF stone to be not less than feet in the bed feel
long, nor less than one foot face, range work and
Chlsel draughting
commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all
bids BY order Of the Commissioners,
mAlhW JAS. p. soURBECK, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be pre-
scented to the Commissioners of stark county, at
their next session. June I'd, A. d. 1879 praying for the
establishment OF county road on the following line,
towit Beginning at the northwest corner of section
number 80 In Canton township In said county; thence
south with the west line of said section TO the quarter
line; thence east on said quarter line TO the northeast
corner of l3 tract of land owned by John Har
bert In the southwest quarter of said section; thence
south on the east line of said Harberts land to the
southeast corner thereof thence sOutheastery
through Louis Thouvenin's land in said quarter TO
the south line Of said quarter thence east on the
south line of said quarter to public highway at the
LOUIS THOUVENIN.
JOSEPH SH0NDEL.
BARNERT HARBERT.
JOHN HARBERT.
Nav 1st l8T9hw VOLENTINE SHANDEL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08

IOtal''"..''"'''''''''''''''' 633
The State Central Committee adopted the fol-
lowing:
"ResOlyed, That the Democrats of the several
counties be and are hereby requested to appoint
their respective Central Committees for the ensu.
ing year at the tame time they appoint delegates
to the State Convention, and report the names OF
% such committeeman to the Chairman Of the State state
venuon."
The foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Committee for the purpose of advancing the work
Of the campaign by bringing the State Central
Committee into communication with the local
committees at once, that organization may be per.
fected earlier than heretofore.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman,
L. NJ. M6MY, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the County Commissioners Of Stark county;
Ohio at their regular session in June, 1879 that the
following described road in Plain township may be
located and opened as originally laid out, as
follows: Beginning at the center OF the Cleveland
road on the section line between sections and in
Plain township; thence east on said line through or
between and sand and section lines to the road
miles, is chains and 81 links. misunderstanding now
exists as to the exact location Of said section line In
consequence Of which the true course said road has
become uncertain, and the road has been partially
closed to the great Inconvenience Of the public there
fore your petitioners respectfully ask that such pro
ceedngs may be had by which the route of SAID road
as it was originally opened and made passable shall
be established the true course of said road as may
PETITIONERS.
Plain Tp. March 15 1879 --maylhw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-08

SHRINKAGE.-The Radical party, too,
has been shrinking, according to Re,
publican paper, as the following exhibit
will show. Read it and see how the
House of Congress changed under Grant.