davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-24

\ un berless Cases, FINALLY Ac.
knowlcdged to bc Beyond the
Reach of Medicine, have been saw.
ed under the Mid Action ofThese
Remedies Alone.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-24
The eaMendelssohn Uprights
ARE THE FINEsTIF AMERICA

mhGy are pronounced the "piapos ortbo Fu,r,o .,
ne uPrlght has more powerful tone Ia ougb
Ouo I Lne entlie scae, longer sust ined SINGING
Inner and more responsive touch ana
ttS great superiority destins it To entrey spnn,.
seGe the ordinary square piano in thls conttrv =, q
mas already done in England "'''' Or 1t
Eyeay Memberships Uprigh, piano has ,I,, ,,,.,
nest PATENT Double REPTlTING ' III. ISIS
AZ zen, made expressly for Us IN Paris. France
al our '''1 y! ourselves
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-24

II questioned, send for orr pamphlet, Natures
Laws" giving extended Information ard ,esrimo.
mails from the fret people Of the country, Mailed
free
The remedies are sent by mail pos, pa,d, on rv
Chpi Of price except the Salt which is cent by eE.
.prrss at purchasers expense
T Consultation free, and solicited at our one
BY mail, giving full description Of your Gaze.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-24
MATHUSHEK'S
New Patent Duplex Ovprstrung Scale,

WhlCh Il acknowledged by the highest musical An.
Square Piano, producing the most astonishiSS,
power richness and depth Of tone, and a sustqin'
M quality never before attained, being Grand
Piano in SQUARE Case ''"nN
, 1880-11-15
Scl,r ]. u, Primo. sfnnlsteu.
,'ehr t.nrr1er, aihtltstM..
achr !;lIzi t>ny. iuskre0n.
srhr /. ". fIAyis, Au.kegon.
SGhr IGrsfu, NfiiskeKnn.
FGhr .tcs.Ias Linn, EtcMnnta.
Schr John flent1, .lr.. aflekegpn.
THE MOTHERS SOCIETY,

10 me Editor o. The Chicago Tribune.
Ct11cAf'n. Nov. 11.-1 t1nre had numerous tot-
ters asking al'ottt tho objects OF tho newly
orEanszctt "Mo'hors Society,"" audi as havc not
time to answer nil. will you allow mo 10 state
TINT tho published reports In this puper give
fnir lden f,f tho purposes Of tho organization.
H. addition tho tnel'~utl lettdr to mn Interested
mnsliar lnnt hn Il general answer where, much
fexIet ft'IIy personal frp, / I.:bo MG,pset'
Cn1cAno. Nov. l1.-My DEAR MADAME. You
uf tho ncwty-nrHns,lzctl sIothers' !;s,csy ri TAf.
tnYn. which ,lp with THO xr,htest nf i,1cns.trc.
1.s nuel!er, y,,u hnve lnnhtle** felt ht tfsntn
meet tnfly young narrHd wu1i,rn wlin arc I,'ok-
1nH Fur ruHio Sst. n1!1ur tn kirc them to,li,sel
,t,h sy'npa;hy. THEY le.! tot!elytn ileIr rev r.
al,n,tt them. The !ntiuonce uf Il cnnlpnny Of
women tr,sc to flicir nltrrnnI instincts, banded
together to give sympathy md counsel. will le
ie!t far as,'f ~idc' evrt' II nothing more Is nc
you see tint VIZ propose to unt!lor !cas and
eatNHeafluns trnn hll Interested IN Children, and
thifs niHke 1t us prActleat is ut,ssfbe. mt oniy
TOR ourselves Int Ml*s, fHr fIltur, generations.
own, circle of friends, and r., wou'it every irue
Mnther. hut 1t wns JnttHE't Tint m ntginizGd
etlnrt would unite, strrngtlieh. anu wisrn uur
Influences. In unfun thers II strength. We tx.
pecs: M tn!ir*c. ~ m'cst With ni,pos:tioil, md
.nnthor lchds her Influence We hectl fear noth-
inY.
city@Whpre we enn enjoy" siotiierly tulks,"
II, lron,i,cnt phssl"'ams % arn u sytnt,atty With
II every true ti0fhcr III Chicago would join
,!.,u,s w1h ~ wlat grcas Eoo', might te '"cco'n-
.Iiopns 10 mort yo1 Mt our ut.xt meet Ing nj tho
si"stfally. Mus. r, Wtf.':E.
, 1880-11-15

1t will cost $1,000 to repair tho Canadian
schooner Norway, which rocently watorlog9e4
and Loaf her entlro crow on L.ako Ontario.
Capt. Ionkins, Of tho suhoonar fiat, reports
that the buoy on tho ahoal otr tho Galloup Light
has dEIftud to the northeast abuut hult / lullo
laa thinks snariners Will do vol 10 pay attontion
10 the buoy. Tho Plat steerel by tho buoy and
struck tho shoal.
cupt, Kirby, Of Grand Huycn. has sold thu
stoMM yacht lrAoi0 Uark0r To GApk lseubo,l
VAndufh0of TOT $3.50. sho Ia TO run butweal,
Grand iavcn ind Fr,itport.
lth reported that Capt. yenderhoof has sold
tho steanor Dwight Cutler. Jf., to pArtlos living
ln Florida. WIN viii tako her u PIoritla waters.
FrOgrnss t,aIls1 out yho haI had no uSo for her
punps+ ihls for now bout Ut tho alzu
1T ll0 prOXrpas IL runarkablo snoru espe.
etai!y NO wien the expcriuuoS she has had on hHr
tlrst trip IL t.ken Into ncotInt
Eaut. Lien uan1MCt1a waA to have left nulfulo
, 1880-11-15
HOW THE SOUTH IS KEPT SOLID.

...-...-.
Negroes uepflVcu o1 Thclr Votast In.
tlniilntol Anu l3oRtcn In south Curo.
linn.
W.s,,1xnrox. Nov. I'm, t,,o.t, ~..,.,
-. 't.,.... ,',.ss ..t'aN 'o''o".us o@1t3ols
ffonA PF!FMIo 'cl1oF lecolVca boru from II gGtl-
tetann residing In tho Town Of Aiken, y. G.. will
rive IN t4lcA OF tho napnor In when thn Den,n-
g., =. rrt,a Atm, ma ,,t,.. a....st - 49,
G..a ea'4'oa 1A'"eA "t40 o@'oe couoe'es III tuas
htato' .... .........
"Tho Democrats, mostly mounted, wore In town
curly, but wcr1 prctGlad by Il lnrgo number Lf
cOloru.l men, who woro waitIllg for tho r,Oii iu
opcts. The ugn,ocrltfu l]onni Ut Sinn.lgcrs eon-
trullcd tho poll una ltogkRtieu It hy Tho erection
or q hvurl foncu ~ ftpt In length In front
Ut tho win.!t,w oppnsit which tho bnllOt-
md window hoIng only ahous two. foot wltiu,
rpw passage thus formed in order to dopos,t
thor ball0ts. There wus mot sufficient rom for
tw., lines tn G0rHl, aid, Up *hte Iunu will not
slalltl IN tho sun0 lo with nuxroes aystctnHtIc 10
urowtltng u!,d pushing wNs started aiiI ,uuIli.
tntn0d by the whites, Tho purpose boug to prU.
toforS tho baeks woru allowed to nnpeonei, emc
tho poll, md us each bnak lnan roaciieI tGo
window To deposit hts ha!ot he was uvk cd Il
humber pt Irrelevant quoBtlpns tnurGly fUr Tim
llrp0yp OF cut,sl,iHiug ttnc, and Whoii Mi lin
.lucs lions Ncru satisfactorily answorcu lin
Voter tFus informed tt4t aQ must Kut Il vf,ifH
.,,,tl 10 iJnutIfy him Uufuro his votu could ia
aocorted. III this wuy tho day was con.
, 1880-11-15
PORT OF CHICAGO.

Ah1ttTAts.
i'rtln Miiwn,Ikut.. Uuiuiu slintiries.
i.rHp Vnn,iurnf. iiTiYaj1' stlt,tIrles.
rr9p ;,s,r l. IL Wws, S,n; sot ,rsIn rSIhesxo lHht
,r,n D,.,I1tt.. Errnt, ii,y slintlrirs.
raop i,Is,I,nrok. MHrinstto. towing.
rroii j. Il. Iuni, HanuUrk. eutjrics,
l,rDu coI,tinlI,Iut1. Htlfrnln, sll,l,IrIus,
prDn Ny,lt,. ituiftfn. s1miirUs,
i|,,rop I:;;e,sa'mK, lt'itIa!S, % sindr!os; ;,o
81 uty u snrSs
rop p saf1;e fnx1r,ty, y11In''it }su suntros !SMss
i,ron Tho,nns ". rni,nrr, uulfulo, cool,
iron WiIljn,n Crinncn, itaujstro. lumber,
,'w lobn hi iDnil,a1' Y,!rHaoIa I,aV, towing tim.
Ior barKe.
Sni;r il Il. jH,Ii. Mnrinattn ltintor.
Snhr Hnrinnttp Mnrlmnttn iliinl1er
Schr 1sailetl,. l;ntialu, coal. '
schr slinnio siniiur. Ciarovoix, lumber.
schr M. l.. llixx!u Esss.I..la. irt'u orc.
scNr @ f. ~ ,,, 1er i.s, 'iEr, IT,, iss IT,
sohr iio Il Isrxnn. inr % ttrGr I,,n,t,ar t'ss'
sehr Arc!''rts Moneka,,nee, a1nbsr.
snnr snr Mo f9;.,,,c .W1o1 % ,,min,, ue rw U.e'
us,i,r II t9rxnhHi s Sio W',,,mi,,"" i.,,,,nr ''
ss.ir II r. Isrnvf"rn f",'ny,"u imf,or
noi1r il. ii. Hien,iGnsnn, MuIo,l,itleU, lumber,
SChrT. Il. l3rt'tisotl, Mu,,uslIneu, lun,ber.
seiir ll,ltchur Hoy. bluruUttr lItn,l,ur,
ssir sSr 'Ss's hs,ts .y Ss seExr. Sss WITT n aa,Ssr
sehr i. WaWd, Kewa!,t'so. humber.
Syl,r Kntc t}Illsitp, MNrfnetta lumber.
schr i sieltoarao,' silt,' HuIruis, Hlniaes unnI. .''''
Suir ii. il. Cnuruh. Ehpbuywnu lumbar
Hvi,r Norn,an. MunntnlneG. ltImibur.
Et,hr IyOr LtMstl, Ntskevpn. iunibor.
svhr slIatl Lil,linRt,,ti, litnlisr.
Sphr 4, u, kntttlIv duncan City, lumber
Sui,r j. j, L4T, Marlurttr, juMbnr,
ScLr Inttie jiusiis, Ei,ariSyolx, wood,
, 1880-11-15

6INTE C1UIfIS4
The Town of 1,ako filed 4 petition Saturday to
condemn land for opening Emerald street from
Forty-sixth to Forty.sevomth street.
Gronyille NJ. Dodge sued Otto II. Hntz for
$l,aO0.
knntzler & Hargts brought suit for 1900
nEatDst George Il. Chambers.
Martha II. Kcn,stcr commenced snlt In trcs-
PISS against Chester Dickinson, Frederick
Itogcrs, afins "Shorty," cluln,inY S6,00u dam-
nIrua, .. ..... IT,.
Frederick g. Gncckol flcsl Il poItton for muu-
t1nnlus to compel tho Schiller Grove, No. i,
United St9tcs Ancient Order Of Druids, 10 re-
store him to ineM0crehlp.
, 1880-11-15

Ss}G2s ,ei". i"tGH; q #: oss Me- MI iii III; Fl. @ sFs %1
H. soEht a i" H. II iie*itt @ Il "HaI''. es ss"r IN! VIZ
n,,nlnbcr = t,ci'. tiari"ias inttci*. md sald ,o
M.rry iHttGr VIM pcnninr, md t!,it wns cllnc1l,a
ti,nt H. tnnrs.snE r.. ,s.l, NJ !ars n VIII It., i'sa
With tho ',s,.al n,ixiety u .)m,er p,iI.li.
.ioa! ms 1'"I1s.ea % ' tho Gs ,sttes ssh"sn w.t'it
s t.fIt',nr Inquiry l1t 4 y astounding iiat nn
IL e.s K'w m 1r1I1y y p"; "f S 1, nSrI'.sn , . n :
nn1 wl.o sMaks n nj expert Il reniK i
TINT t,tier'l tho rssccp!un nf thu ,Htcr; with
M tt,g nntnl.ln, .I i.a "r,sures !'etorc him; viii,
nnt fS "'ty ;yt rs;.'' f.; @ snl9n sia* q, lts
t';'en.Iu," nni ntlrt,-*r,i IL sotnc p"rM,li ,
%i%,, ar b. re1aE1y t ill.,! at k.; wt, t 1T
'vlntl't he srnty Inlrlun., nsn. lr Eatsc. wt,l.i
d1 w!aHg 10 |,ls lntnnsc trcirts rs lniso nfll
wicked us in slssnssIl's stub, shu.l' hnvo ,iI1sfpt
Just IL i',$s nntl Gnlsn its publication without
first removing Ill .tnif,t rs to o. character.
iinseyer 'a,!,r', Tho ,,snl!uh!s .!lyi*lon n'ny
Leave for "tl,ers, ili'on Mr.. Hewitt must rest
TILE LARGER Shalt: or TILE 1iEsroSs1-
Iill1Tr
of ttc slrst publication, Of tho l'sc md shame.
~ forgery. md ~ subsequent RELATION 10 tho
forgery 'l'.'s mt !ft Il ttnYlb sl, fr.,t. NJ
ctnn,ttre. iIe .lot,btIoss Knew TIC exlont nt'i
llrpnses FIR which It wns tnkrn nti.l ,tsrti by
en,1,try viii, tic alt,nto Of lii iflt!nrscin,t.
VIII III h',xT ~ ym'1 sst1 y "! ie i s sfe!y VIZ,
forgery mud LIS sentiments rs l,r,tnl."
our t sttiss H t"rr w o f. 1nsH fn,si ~
iurser in,l lilo subject or forgery Il. this rase
,eGf M lnstEalM,s 1 p.IrportinE 70 n1 .l'lixhtlons
, 1880-11-15

tllo ntilnr tiny for Fort f!urwcl. wtcrr t,c gH:a
Ii nsrrGt thu wrcrk .If tho stI.nnrr KInv,tshcr.
usuri, ttn miles cn-t nf there. s!1a Is repartrl
In worry Ind Alnpc. nn'l 1t a doubtful wfGther
yesterdays hnuvy wind mud zen !lnsu not br,,kcn
her ti}t MtfKGth1f.
Capt. aam taiisnn receives $',10 Tor rcscnIng
tho burgess Ktystonc md Sfuhawk from tho
th.nHh 1T llnjTnl,.
Thu schooner Nancy Deli Ia In troll,|n nt Mil-
wnukcc. Cnusr, n disagreement between owr-
ct@.
tIswegn IttHtuif'tn,: "rhc kcrI If II tug was
lnkl III Mitchell l. tlni!nEhcrs dry .toek yc,tcr.
ttny by ..a.rt,w" ..furua fur Capt. .1rMothy DnHo-
van nf tho =. II. ly,.. liz will sell tho l.,ils.
Tho tug VIII he III feet !nnK. lt feet ll:atr. md
II feet deep. shc wilt ~. Uf ok md chestnut.
md will clnss at. 1trr boilers Will be hxt0 feet
tho tu9 AtnrIa Melvin Will hiJll II tug exactly
hiath[nery.''
, 1880-11-15

MARSHALL JDWNLL.

lie PROMISES SrAisTLlS0 DEVELOPMENTS
IN C0NAECrIuN WITH THE AaIEEf FUN"
gerry. .
spsetal DIspatsn to 7as Chicago Tribune,
DErRolr, Mleh., Nov. 1&-a(arshall jewell
WA here to-day looking utter u big tanhory
he OWLS. DeIug Interviewed OIL the Mnrey
lctter lie suil: !" You need nut be astonlslIcd
II you sec some startling developments bo-
tdso long. The Nutionul Committee don't
propose to let tho matter drop simply because
tlle election Is over. Tho prosecution Of all tho
parties concerned WILL ba conducted 10 tha
, 1880-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
TIL f.Af TT.
sptetnl DssIntta to 7ne Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND. u, Nny. li.-Tlc schooner c. J.
MaGtlt Will strip t1.tiiurrOw for t'ie season.
HAttGE HtJff,.
Tl1o bar:sc l1arycst wits *0ttl yestcTt9ny bs tho
tnlteti atNtts 3arshal to II. u. M0iles, 0f s.ngls
,.aw, for sltii.
GENERAL.
The snhooner n. X. Cttno will be towct to
UlMck ltISDr, where shit will 1ond coal for MIL
waukeG.
River tugs ara greatly wanted here, 4 numhcr
of vessels waiting To sIt towct,
heavy shpw.atorm IL prevailing Tonight.
t1fJT Dfr.
Spfetai Dtspatth 10 The Chicago Trtb,ln4.
PnsT EUfNptSE. Nov. il.-Tto stt,uti,- bnrpe
Icnru!atil, which went A.ttUru OH Ftttay tixtst ut
f'nnt Aplflu, WIS pulled OH this .nnrI,ny II fter
!ightcrlnk nflsht B,}0tIn6hcls Uf her cargo. THO
Captain thinks neither cnrgD NOT burKe ls daln-
aged any.'
, 1880-11-15
REFORMING DEMOCRATS.

4 MOVEMENT Folt THE Tt1RtFlC.NTlON OF
THE PATTY In THE METROPOLIS.
Special Dispatch to The chleaga Tribune.
NEW Yo1lis, Nov, 13-Tllo young inon Of
tho Democratic party here, or Mt least TINT
section uf tho party which Is dfsgassed witt,
tho course Of Tammaly nrl Irving 1lnlls,
and which dous not believe i'll Tho "l}Osslsm"
which hns SO long been tho cllrso uf NIw
York City, aro apparently determined to
kick nj stir even 1t they achieve no slsc-
ccss. They are now agitat.ng tho proprlety
and the necessity OF organizing MI entirely
new party, the SUCCESS Of which sllnll depend
upon dfsaITection III the now rival fuctlons,
and whose membership they hope will SOONER
or Inter represent tho best elements OF
the two halls. There was II meeting t0-tlny
for tho purpose Of pcrfcctlngan organization,
and, rs was to be expected, II long discussion
ensucd rs to tho causes TINT had led to
THE Late nEM0cIsA11o DEFEAT.
1t was shawn tllnt If 1t wero true that thore
was colonization Of Republican voters, MS
charged by Tammany and Irving Halls, they
neglected 10 perform olle Of tho duties which
a serious regard. fol. the interested Tic De,uo-
cratie Electoral ticket required Mt their
han4s in preventing tlle success Of
i, fraud Of such a character, anil.
Il tha e. rIuIts Of tic pcoplc. ":Thoru was n6ll.l-
iant eytleMce," snltl one Of The speakers,
"tllat negligence aud iMsli1farunge on thotart
ot both the lls H., iiat ly siatn e ,, 5lse & &hrolrl
tho main catlso of the etleluat.. Il. On tho utEor
hnild," the sn.ne spcakgr continued, "tlcro
WIS ito cul0lllzntio1l thrro must lInyo beell
tratling of tho Eleetoral tluket to save tle
tho clnrgg OF trudlHg is beloved by lArge
bodies Of the Dgsn0crlltS Is An additional
),r0nf that botl, Talnunhy Hall and Irving
HAVE NOT TIE CONFIDENCE OF TIE DEMO-
CltATIc VOTERS
of ofua ~ ls 9iy 81 nS% we s"Fssss ut
nssOeinttun sinIl take tho initial steps to
nrgallixa nln! enroll tne pch.nernslc voters Of
tllo City. of New York ard becomo tho
tiol." So the meeting atloptrd resolutions
ut sumo length, md the ncnsuro may ho colt
sttlcrod Oh tho high way to y realization.
The PROGRAM married , on ~! n!ny BE- f'lu,, !;
government III ali pollt!cal organzn,
lions can bo eifcclunlty .conute1actcll and
III timo destroyed! only by kecn!hg tho sources
Ut tho organization p!!rei III allowing IN I'LL.
upon the central body, ala BY, securing
through tho oinstrument4!ity q tllo law pro.
ynUtiyo against Justification OF eacll OK
preston, ot popnlar wl!l by making frauds
n tnimiation Vt prfry f ftv1iEs e
going to laior to bring about y reform In pr[-
inury elections. mud hopes to 80 tAcFoaeh lil,nn
the old'tl,ns ORGANIZATIONS s ~ 70 Hiater!n!1y
weaken t!'clr M strsgltE, l,s aa "fes1 ''e power
TArFr.
Ib ths rtsttrn Atsostatfd l'rtss.
NEW YoRK. Nov. IA meeting OF prom
jntllt Democrats was tleln ttf-lllEht 10 take
actlnn IN tlle alleged frautls at t,. tto recent
, 1880-11-15
THE COURTS.
DIVORCES,

DIVORCES.
Mary 4. White tllci bl Saturday asking for
n divorce from George II. White OIL tho ground
Of lmpUtnncy.
Mnry johnson asked for divorce from Henry
johnson tyi nccount OF Ills tlnsertfon.
J1it1Ku Dnrtlum Saturday granted divorce 10
Mnry A. UsRooh frnm WlllInin 4. OsR0od IN tho
rr0tlti Ut dcktrtfofl, AMI 10 alnry l.. Heather
from Washington lioathor for cruelty.
, 1880-11-15

UNITED STATES c1hCutT CouNr-JuDGE HLon+
0Err-Fifth National Uank v. Ebeuozor and
Thomas W. lIoln1cs, 81, 7ns..
CIRCUIT CouKr.-Jup0E ltodsRs - ChartcB
Spnlgilo l. Smith nntt Ailns r. Smith, $l,BSO iii,
.luln3E MOMAN-Iiernnrd SteBl ct nt, y. Frtal-
erlek Bpeer, $.b5. .a7.-C0rnallE SnIllynn '. i. A,
Wi!llnnB, alias tennlo T. Coobalgh, Mckinno,l,
md llOgAn, $3.50.
, 1880-11-15

Save yourselves roughst lfulos Honey oi
lLorcho,ltid uud Tar provsata bronchitis md upn.
sumption.
Ilko's Toothacho Drops euro In one uluute.
, 1880-11-15

Mothors With siokly, fruitful, nursing children
will clir1 the child 4na benefit themselves Ny
, 1880-11-15

chtcnko 4: Northwestern HALLWAY.
For Mans> Guidelsooks Time Tables, s,ssuthr.fst
n5s3a I's!as !Ss ssni. E4pfe.s eisee to
House. 1aEanaf.st. snd ut tho d0pOts. " "'''F
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

Gen. Hancock has been charged with
disobeying the writ Nothing could be
further from the truth. He obeyed the
writ, 80 far as he was permitted to do 30
by the court ITSELF and so prompt was
the performance Of his duty, in the esti-
nation of the court, that
JUDGE wYLIE o0MPLIMENTED HIM
on his ready obedience to the civil au.
thority, and discharged him from the
process because of his own inability te
enforce the order of the court. Gen,
Rancock's appearance before the Judge
showed his respect for the civil process
of the court, and it became his duty to
present to the Judge the order of the
President suspending the writ, and to
know whether he would submit or reject
the suspension. Judge Wylie acquies-
Ced in the suspension of the writ, stating
that "the posse comitatttS Of his court was
not able to overcome the armies Of the
United States under the command Of the
President" There was not the slightest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
MIsTAKEs SHOULD BE CORRECTEp

Particularly the practice Of taking medicines in.
to the system by way Of the stomach for diseases
Of the Kidneys It Ia an old treatment, well tried
and proven inefficient. The true method ia abb
sorption, as proven by the great success Of Days
KIDNEY PAD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
furniture.
Buy Furniture Cheap
Large Sales I!
Light Expenses
Low Prices !!

Hair Cloth PaflOr Sets, 7
pieces, at sac. 90
Marble Top French Dress
er, Chamber sets, Walnut, 45,00
Enameled Chamber Sets, 8
pieces, 1900
Elk, Terry covered Lounges, 500
Marble top ParlOr Tables, %
x36 in. top, 800
Cane Seat Chairs, per IL dOz 4,40
Wood seat /" " 2.40
Cottage Bedsteads, 2.75
Extension Tables, per #. rs
And all other goods at extremely
low figures, The assortment Of
ParlOr Suits fully twice aslarge as
any in Cleveland. Pier and Man
tie Mirrors, Hall Racks SidebOards
Book Gases, &c., in great variety,
at low prices,
Fine Furniture DELIVERED any place
in Stark County without extra charge.
J, B, MCCreaS WarGTOOmS,
AZ and 40 East Tuscurawas st.
apr4-H CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

show Of any disposition on the part of
Gen. Hancock to resist the civil process
of the court; and, had the Judge deemed
it best to make an issue with the Presi
dent, and refused to recognize the valid
ity of the suspension of the writ, and had
ordered General Hancock to have pro-
duced before him the body of Mrs. Sur
RAFT notwithstanding the order OF the
President, doubtless Gen. Hancock would
have attempted to comply with the or
der of the court, and he together with
the Judge have been arrested and thrown
into prison, The order of the court, how
ever, did not extend any further, but the
Judge, plimenting the General for
his respect for the civil authority, dis
missed him from the process. The
charge, therefore, that he refused to obey
the writ is without the slightest founda-
tion in fact
With the suspension of the writ, and
the refusal of the President to grant a
respite, all hope faded, and we proce ded
to the Arsenal to take last farewell of
the doomed and innocent woman. On
our way we noticed cavalrymen stationed
at points along the way from the White
House to the Arsenal. These were cou
riers stationed by order of Gen. Hancock
to speed the tidings should the President
at the last moment relent and grant a
pardon or reprieve.
On arrival at the arsenal we went i'm
mediately to the cell where Mrs. Surratt
was confined, and there found her in COM
pany with her spiritual advisers, Fathers
Walters and Wiget. Taking last fare
we'll Of the poor woman, l proceeded to
the eastern extremity of the building and
there met General Hancock, who had
Just arrived, and who had come, as he
stated, for the purpose of being at that
point should reprieve arrive from the
President, as undoubtedly it would be
directed to him as the Commandant of
military post. The final moment came,
however, without pardon or reprieve
from the President. My pen is too dumb
to describe the heartrending scene at the
parting of mother and daughter.
Gen, Hancock took no part in the exc
cutiou, as Gen. Hartranft had been speci-
ally designated by the President, in Ex-
ecut;ve order of May l. 1865, originating
the Military Commission, as special Pro.
vost Marshal General, to execute the
mandates of said Commission. The or
der of execution was at length given by
Gen. Hartranft, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
THE PLATFORM OF THE aALLows.

Then Gen. Hartranft read the findings
of the Commission, and the Presidents
order of approval; and, at signal from
him, the body of the murdered woman
was swung from the scafold, and her i'm.
mortal spirit entered the celestial city
with "alabaster domes and silver spires
Before closing, desire to mention two
other interesting facts; the recommends
tion signed by majority Of the Com
mission; the second, Payne's confession.
1t was at first proposed land have it
from most credible authority, to acquit
Mrs. Surratt, or at least to spare her life
To this the Judge Advocate General OBJ
jected, and instead, render the same
Judgment as in the cases OF Payne, At
zerodt and Herold, with recommends.
ton to the President for mercy in her
case. This was finally adopted, the
Judgment rendered and the recommends
ton drawn up and signed by majority
of the Commission.
Andrew Johnson averred upon his
honor that he never saw that reCommen-
dation until two years after the exeCu-
tion, when, sending for the papers in the
case, he found it among them in a de-
taChed form. 1t is doubtless true that
the recommendation for mercy was not
placed before the President, with the
findings of the Commission, at the time
they were presented for his approval,
but was retained by those in authority,
who sought the blood of this innocent
woman.
The second fact is the declaration of
Payne, made on the morning of the exc
cation, to Gen. Hartranft, the special
Provost. Marshal, and sent to the Presi-
dent by his order. The statement, as
taken down by him, is as follows
"The prisoner Payne has just told me
that Mrs. Surratt is entirely innocent of
the assassination of President Lincoln,
or of any knowledge thereof. He also
states that she had no knowledge what
ever of the abduction plot; that nothing
was ever said to her about it, and that
her name was never mentioned by the
parties connected Herewith"
At the close of the letter Gen'l Hart
ranft wrote these significant words:
Il believe Payne has told the truth in
this matter"
Gen. Hartranft hastily sent this dying
declaration of Payne to the President
1t was, however, Of no avail. Her death
had been determined on.
Fifteen years have passed away since
the 'high moon" that witnessed the ex
ecution of Mrs. Surratt. Empires have
risen and fallen, great battles have been
fought, kings dethroned, and boundary
lines of nations swept away, since that
hour of National disgrace, and yet that
scene remains in all its vividness to
haunt the memory, and stain the pages
of our judicial history.
John w. CLAMPITT.