davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, jackson County, S.:
COurt Of Common Pleas.
N. W. Elliott VS.. George Mhite ct ais.

On Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur of an
ger OF sale issued out of said Court the 2s day of
August A. d. 1850. and to directed. will
SAFE al public auction Il; the door of the Court House,
IN jackson. in said county, on
saturday, October 9TH, a. d. 1850, One O'Clock PM,
the following described estate, situated in the
county OF jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Inc north east quarter the north east quarter of
sectlon number thirty-two (32) in township number
nine ts), OF range number sevention Q7), containing
iorty acres more or less: also
Inc south east quarter of the south quarter
section number twenty -nine (29), township number
lle lS) OF range number seventeen I'D, containing
lorty acres II "
sTar1 $466.
ne Terms OF sale cash on day of sale
20 sou as the property of George White ct ais,
Elliott. ~ "'Ni'e 1" i"'"I Vi Niei W.
Gixen under my hand this eth day of September A.
~. ISSO 49, E. t. JONES, Sheriff j. G.. o.
~ L. ooiies- All 1Or pla1ntih. gSeD5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS

are the most prevalent dangerous and fatal affections
that aitct mankind and SO varied and insIdious in
tnelr character, that persons suffer for lonO
time before knowing what ails them The most char.
acterstlc symptoms are gradual wasting away of the
whole body; pain in the back, side or oins: n weak
@ exhausted feeling; loss Of appetite and dread
cOOred urine; inability TO retain or eXpe the urine
minute shreds casts in the urine; and. when the
disease is OF long duration, there much emaciaon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09

Rio Grande College a!
This Institution offers complete Classical and Sci
entifc of study, also classes formed each
term for students not in the regular Four
terms year of ten weeks each. Tuition and inciden-
tails from ~ to IS per term Fourth term began April
5, 1880. Good board, including of room, is
furnished in the new hall at $2.15 per week. This
College is located at Rio Grande Gaia county, Ohio
the stage line between Oak Hill and Galipolis.
For Catalogue or other information address
A. A. MOULTON, President,
2Smh7otf Rio Grande. GallIa county, Ohio,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT.

which supplies want men of eminent ability have
devoted years of study and experiment ind-a spe-
cic Tor diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
organs ana Nervous SyStem-and from the time of It's
discovery has rapidly increased in favor gaining the
approval and confidence of medical men and those
who have used it; it has become favorite with ali
classes and wherever introduced has superseded ali
other treatments In short such is its intrinsic mer-
it and superiority that it is now the only recognized
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
Republican District Ticket.
Republican County Ticket.
Republican Central Committee.

DAVIS MACKLEY. Chairman.
JAMES NJ. TRIPP, Secretary.
WELLINGTON c. EVANS, Treasurer.
ELIAS CRANDALL.
MARK STERNBERGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
SWALLOWING POISON.

SWALLOWING and lnhalins the no1ious impu-
rites generated by Ca;arrh, POISON not alone the
nasal OrEans. but the stomach and lungs. No
merely LOCAL remedy. Ike douches and insoluble
enufs, can possibly reach or eradicate the yirent
sPoru,es Of Catarrh. This fact explains the won
derful cures effected by Dr. WEI DE MEYERS
new INOCULATIVE Treatment The elements
used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous mem
brane throughout the system and form a CONSTI-
IU1IOSAI4 as well as local sntidots. as certain to
SIkk CAIAlIH. as vaccine virus is TO prevent
Small pOx- Its UnUrecedented sale with unsoc-
tied testimonials from many thousands who at
ALL tIAGES of the disease. HAVE BEEN CTEED
10y tbs wonderful remedy, establish beyond CON
tradiStiOE, The fact that WEI DE MF,Y EB,~ CA
TARRH CURE = The most important roedica
discovery since vaccination. EEv. c II TAyr ~,
lao Noble street. Brooklyn. writes "One psck age
produced q radicai cure" LIT entirely cursd 5.
member Of my family who had suffered from Ca
tsrrh for 40 yesrs-" J. ID. MCDONALD. ITO Broad
way. y. Y: 1t cured after doctorins for
nearly 30 years" Mrs. EMMA q. HOwEs. SO W
Washington Place, n. y. I" / can speak for SEVEN
member of y family who have used 1t with great
benefit" REy- ". II. SUMNER. Frederick. Md
EyeTyFcjy trouhIed with Catarrh i was
should -'sr - -AARY A. RASKER, 494 y. Clark
street, Chic2so. IL: For six years did not
hresthe through my nostrils until used Wei De
Meyers Cstarrh Cure" MRS. d. T. SHENEY. 1922
ssrah street, St Louis, Mo- 1t gave me instant
rehef" f. j. CRANK, Atlantic Hotel. Chicago
t restored me 70 my ministerial lsoors-" Rev.
GEO A. RIES, Cobblessill, y. Y: 1T relieved me
OF great Polypus ". II. TRUEsDELL, n. D..
Eie7D, IL, &C, &c, &c &c DR.. Wei De Meyers
TREATISE Is mailed FREE. His "CURE" is
DELIVERED 70 any address. by d. b. DEWEY Co.,
40 Dey St. n T.. st 81 10 complete novs-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
The District Appropriation Hill.

d
MITTEE
The House District committee. on its consfd
Grafton OF the District OF columbia approprla
ton bill, have up 10 q late hour this afternoon
made the following changes I'm the estimates =
1ne amount for the New lork avenue sewer Is
reduced from 81, 600 TO s. 900. The amount for
general street repairs is increased from 500 900
10 s5Goe0o. The insane asylum estimate is re-
duCed from $4,000 TO So 900. A clause is I'm.
serted for s. 600 appropriation for the national
association for cOlOred women and children
The committee agreed TO add TO the estimates
as follows -" And the Commissioners OF the
DlsIfct are hereby authorized to appropriate
and use the school Iund now invested 10 District
100 bonds OF the District amounting TO $40
630.49, together with the sum OF s26. 1884, - tn
certlncates or the board OF audit, for the erec-
Uon OF three school houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Executive Session Of the Senate To.
day.
JUDGE woOns' AND OTHER NOMINATIONS C
FlRNEB.

JUDGE wo0ps AND OTHER NOMINATIONS con.
FIRMED.
The Senate In executive session this after
noon voted down the motion TO reconsider yes-
terdays confirmation OF Judge wm b. Waods
TO be an Associate Justice OF the United States
supreme Court. and his confirmation therefore
stands.
The Senate also TO day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Theodore T. Singiser OF Pa
10 be secretary Of Idaho territory; Charles R.
Johnson, register or land Office at Los Angeles.
cal: Alexander Hughes receiver OF public
moneys at Yankton, Oak. PostmasUers-Sim.
uei l. Miller. at Waldoboro', Me; E. II. Blais-
dell, Lake Village, y. H.; n. b. Stafford. White
River Junction, Vt; Clarence ". Reed. Dun
kirk, Y. T.; Addison q. yreeland, Salamanca,
Ny, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

/. Col. TH0S. T. FIELD, commanding the L. :.
marine corps at the Brooklyn navy yard, On
Monday read his statement to the court martial
called to Investigate charges preferred by his
brother officer, Capt. Meade, accusing him OF
''scandalous conduct, to the prejudice OF good
order and discipline in the navy" and ''con-
duct unbecomlng an officer and gentleman" "
Col Fields statement was general In its char
acter. In reference to the charge that he
visited brother officers quarters at unseason-
able hours, he explained that 1t w6s I'm the
performance of his duty as an officer OF the
watch. His alleged loud and abusive remarks
on the fneffcfency OF the marine corps, while
travelling in the cars between New York and
Philadelphia, he accounted for by saying that
his auditor was deaf and aged, and he believed
that no harm could result from his criticism OF
upon the conduct of brother ofiicers. he said he
had talked to them and removed any Ill feel
Ing that existed. The statement and the find
ings OF the court Will be forwarded to this CITY.
TO receive the approval OF the Secretary of the
Navy, before the decision is made public.
THE FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT
NENTs have been made: Storekeepers and gaug-
ers-Thomas Stafford, sth district North Caro-
lima: Moses Fulph. 5th district North Carolina:
Jesse ]. Walker, 4th district North Carolina,
and Warren f. Woodieff, "a district Georgia.
GaugerS-Frank V. Luse, 7th district Indiana;
BIC. Hatfield. 9Th district Kentucky, and Travis
Morse, Sth district KentEcky. Storekeepers-
Daniel Wander. 30th district New York: John G..
Springer, sth district Illinois; James Ii. Mitch
ell, 1th district Indiana; Frank f. Waller, 5th
district Kentucky; Isaac P. Kelly, 5th distrit
Kentucky; James ). Thropp. 6Lh district Ken
lucky: Wallace A. Canes, 9th district Kentucky:
Albert g. Roper. 9th district Kentucky: Thomas
B. Hart 9th district Kentucky, and Ell T. Rush,
9Th district Kentucky.
SENATORS on THR HOUSE SIDK.-News that the
House had taken up the question OF the dis
turbance yesterday reached the Senate soon
after 1t met to-day. and there was an Immediate
exodus OF Senators 10 that side to hear The dis
cussion and "see the fun"
THE ELECTORAL CoUET.-After Senator Nor
gan's speech to-day on his resolutions In rela-
tiOn to the electoral vote, Senator Edmunds
said that when the time to count the electoral
vote shall arrive, it will be counted, whether
the House OF Representatives shall particIpate
or not. and II, as all believe. 1t shall be found
that Garfield and Arthur have been lawfully
elected they win be so declared.
GENERAL E. O. c. ORD was at the War de-
partment to-day. He arrived In the city last
evening.
TIE PRRsIDRNr and Mrs Hayes returned TO
The city this afternoon on the limited express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEaIENIs- page.
AuCrIoH SALEs-5th and Tth pages.
BoARDISG-5th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-5th page
CITY ITEMs-sth Pare.
Coal AND Woop-3d page.
DEATHs-5th page
EDUCATIONAL page.
FAIRS AND FEsIFyALs-lst Pare.
FoR RENT AND SALE-5th Pare.
FoR SALE tMiscellaneous3-sth psse.
HOLIDAY GoODs-1st. 4th and 5th PAGES
HoUsEFURNIsHIN6s-3d page.
LADIES GooDs-3d page,
LOST AND FoUND-5th PAGE.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL. s&C-1th page
MIsCELLANEoUs-2d.6 9Th and 1th pages.
MONEY TO LoAS-5th page
PEEsoNAL-5th page.
PROFESSIONALISM PAGE.
PIANOS AND ORsANs-7th PAGE.
RAILBoADs-}d page.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-1st PAGE.
SPECIAL EorICEs-Ist page.
SPECIALTIEs-1th page.
STEAMERS, &C.-3d pare.
TEE TKADEs-7th PAGE
UNDERWRITERS, SC--5th pare
WANrs-5th PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
SEAL SACQUES.
FUR LINED WRAPS.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO Tue
Ladies OF WASHINGTON.
We anticipated the advance in
Seal 81 lns ana Innings for Wraps
long before the actIa; rise thereof,
and regulated our purchases, at the
early Leipsic sale, accordingly. We
therefore conscientiously claim that
We can and do undersell any New
YORK house from Is to 10 per cent,
and any Washington house by 80
per cent and more. Our advantage
are great and can only be appre-
ciated py a personal inspection of
our immense stock
SeAi. SACQUES,
Ali lengths-aO sizes.
FUR LINED WRAPS,
AL styles all grades
MUFFS AND COLLARS,
All the prevailing styles In Chinch-
lila Lynx. Seal, Sable, Grebe, SC,
ROBES, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS
In fact, everything pertaining to
the stock of q first class FUR EN-
PORiUn, at prices that defy com
petition
ESTABLISHED lS46.
ALRFTST SIGWUND.
1s3 w baltimore st
Near Light Sc.
Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

WE ARE MANUFACTURING: SLATE
w MAN1kLS, ard have = large stock of NAN
TfIS of new and attractive designs, and BY exam,-
nation the sui sriOFIty Of our work is apparent.
HAYWARD ~ HUTCHINSON,
aug9 Nc, 317 0th strees n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

sIGNUSD'S
fUkS.
BAITIN0RF.
SIGNTSL'S
FURS.
PALIIMORP.
SloHUND'S
FUhS.
BALTIMORE.
SlGMUsD'S
FURS,
BAITTNURE,.
SIGMUND'S
fURS,
BALTIMORE.
SIGMUND'S
fURS.
RAl1IMftPE
elGMUND'S
FURS,
BALTIMORE.
SI6MUnD'S
bURS,
BALTIMORE.
tIGMUND's
FUhS,
BALTIMORE.
SIGMUND'S
FURS.
BALTIMORE.
SlGNUND'S
FURS.
BAi TIMORE.
SlGMUND'S
FURS,
BAr.TI MORE
SI6MUSD'S
FUR,
BALTIMORE.
dec2l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

ACTING CARPENTkR w. l. MAYiKs has bef n
ordered TO special duty at the Navy depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Words of Wisdom from Inds n>>
Tndianapolia NevV

IL is commendaple thing tho Congress has
ington. The fever -breediLg ''natsr are a nnss-
ance that should long ago have been aoated
The handsomest city In the country should he
the healthiesr. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

WE WILL LGt-tRiNTEE
w IL
f n. NnRCRDSS FURNACE REGULATION
Will ssNe Its cost IN tue every IT'S the simplest,
CHE PES sd BEST.
10 Eos c"tioULd Tie lame with some other.
filc6 Si5.
HAYWARD n HUTCHINSON,
novI1-Im No. BIZ 9Th street nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ol EO1dL NOl1CEO,
N0TICE--The Northern Liberty Market
es VIII be open on FRIDAY, the oath Decem
Der. from O'Clock IN. to II o'cl sex
decZ2N 3. F. GUY, Sec'y.
~a WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
~ UNfON-Seventh Anniversary of Crusade.
All day meeting at Odeon Hall, corner OF AZ and
Pennsylsania avenue. TO MORROW Thursday,
December 23d, commencing at IL O'Clock and con-
unuins until 4 Every body welcome. 1t
~ DR.. FLODOARDO HOWARD has re-
Vg no ej his office and residence to 1919 + st,
corner 11tb ct north vest, and has associated with
him IN the practice of Medicine DIR. HOWARD II.
BARKER. Chice hours, . to 10 30 III. II 80 to
p. M. and to pm. dec22
Ggo DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOR rICUL-
VS. TllRAL SOCIETY will meet OH WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, December 22d, 1T German Hall,
at N O'clock All interested cordially invited to
det2l-T Secretary.
IT, CHRISTMAS AT CENTER MARKET.
The WASHINGTON (or Center) Market will hold
special market for Christmas on FRIDAY, Decem-
Der 4th. all day and evening until IL O'Clock.
1he dealers III this randest OF Markets max
ing a display OF market product and Christmas
go6d that need to be seen to be appreciated.
Come one Come allii and have Merry Christ
N.B.-The market will be closed SATURDAY,
Christmas Day,
dec21-4t P s. SMITH. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
THE RND oF THE NATTER.

After these apologies Mr. singleton, OF Hi.
nois, made a motion TO lay all the resolution
on the table. This motion was adopred. and
thus ended the proceedings touching a scene
which viii be memorable In history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

GENERAL E. O. c. ORD was at the War de-
partment to-day. He arrived In the city last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

TEE PRECEDENT and Mrs Hayes returned TO
The city this afternoon on the limited express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
JUDGE WILLIAM LANG,

The Democratic candidate Tor Secretary
Of State, is just now the object cf bitter
attack for his course as State Senator
during the earlier portion of the late civil
war; He is charged, among other things
with opposing and of voting against a
bill to amend the act entitled "An Act to
organize and discipline the militia of
Ohio, passed April IA, 1861" and not
only is Judge Lang charged with the
high crime of opposing the bill, but after
its passage, of moving to amend the bill
so it would read: "a Bill to establish an
expensive and oppressive standing army
in the state of Ohio, and to tramp out of
existence the few vestiges of civil liber.
ty still remaining with the people" and
that for this amendment of title, Mr..
Lang with Messrs, Converse, O'Conner
and Willett voted, All this is evidence
prima facie that Judge Lang was bold
bad man, and eeCessionist. But such
evidence is not always conclusive. The
bill, when it passed the Senate, contain
ed go much that would go toward max
ing the amended title proper one, that
such Senators rs Simpson Mason Of
Clark county, opposed and voted against
it. The bill, after passing the Senate,
was sent to the House, where it was ex.
amined, debated, amended, and after the
lapse Of one full year, all after the enact
ing clause was struck out, and on en- ire
new bill inserted, and with the title
amended, it was sent back to the Senate,
where the amendments were agreed to-,
and the concurrence of the Senate in
House amendments made the bill law,
and for these amendments Judge Lang
and every other Democratic Senator vo-
ted. The House amendments took from
the bill all that was intended to make
the militia of Ohio ian expensive and
oppressive standing army in the state of
Ohio, and to tramp out of existence the
few vestiges of civil liberty still remain.
ing with the people," The House of
Representatives that thus amended the
militia law was as Republican in its pol
itics as was the Senate that first passed
it; and if Judge Lang was wrong in his
opposition to the hybrid, the Republican
members of the House who cured its OBJ
ects as tie Irishmaa did the dog Of hy-
drophobia, by cutting off its tail close be-
hind lis ears, were certainly secesh, as
was every member of the Senate who
voted with Lang to pass the bill in its
amended FORM Gin. Enquirer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

S.. S. Cox of New York, was called to
the chair by Speaker Blaine, when the
latter, in Dec. 1872, took the floor and
moved for committee to investigate
the Credit Mobilier swindle. Mr.. Cox
made speech at Newark, N. j., lately,
and is reported as follows:
Mr. Cox went on to say that Hancock
would be elected, and there would be no
repetition of the fraud of 1876 THE
Republicans say Hancock is good man,
but that he was nominated by bad men.
That axes me feel bad. What did they
do at Chicago? They selected a perjur.
er." In speaking of the Credit Mobilier
fraud, Mr.. Cox said he appointed the
committee that examined Garfield and
others in that affair. Baine, for good
reasons, did not want to appoint the
committee. Judge Poland and his Re-
publican associates did find that Jas. A.
Garfield had taken bribe. No Repub-
lican can let around, above or under
that. Garfield lied when he said he did
not take a bribe. Republicans may
smile and pray, bat they can't get around
the fact thatgRspubliCans stabbed Jas,
A. GarfeldSto the heart by fixing him
forever as a thief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
THE BLOODY SHIRT.

Gen. Garfield, on the floor Of Con-
gress year or more ago, in anticipation
Of the Presidential election OF 1880, said;
"The man who attempts to get up a
political excitement in this country on
the old sectional issues, will find himself
without party and without a support,
The man who wants to serve his count
nv must put himself into the line of this
leading thought, and that is, the restora-
ton of business, trade, commerce, indus
try, sound political economy, hard mon
ey, and honest payment OF all obliga-
tions."
These views are in measure aban-
doned, and Garfeld's leaders are way-
ing the bloody shirt with all the venom
and intolerance they can bring into the
canvass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

WHEN Mckinley comes around telling
the laboring men Of the 17th (O.) dist.
riot he is their friend, ask him why he
lodged vote in Congress on the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration.-SaLem
AdUdnCe ( (GreenbaCk
Just so. Let him be called out. No
lodging now; square work. The voters
have right to know, you know, So,
Mr.. Mckinley, face the music, Be
soldier for once, moral soldier, who
dares to look the world in the face and
proclaim your views and assume respon.
sibilities, A scurvy, lodging politician
is not the man these days for the people.
Away then, with trickery and treach.
cry. Enough, and more than enough,
we have had of that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
EATING THEIR OWN WORDS.

EATING THEIR OWN WOhDS'
1t is amusing to see how easy Repub-
licans can eat their own words. For in
stance Harper's Weekly "a journal of civ.
ilization," now supporting and white
wa,hing Garfield, had in its issue of
March 10. 1873, a cartoon by Mast, repre-
senting Gen. Garfield and other Credit
Mobilier statesmen arranged under a
card reading as follows
"DisgraCed in the eyes Of the public
for owning Credit Mobilier stock, which
was in fat and intent fraud upon the
Government. Also for deceit and eva.
sion."
Again the Independent, a religious pa.
per, was more severe, and in July 80,
1880, urged voters to elect honest men
to Congress, naming Gen. GA field by
way of illustration, saying that General
Garfield twas more dee 9ly involved in
the sad Credit Mobilier difficulty than
any other member of the House of Rep.
resentatives, excepting, of course, Ames
and Brooks" it proceeds to notice the
DeGolyer scandal. 1t was painful to the
Independent, as it was Garfeld's friend,
but as his act was the best before it, to
point the moral which it wished to draw,
it could not withhold the exposure and
denunCiation the act merited. 1t said
that Mr.. Garfield, $50 far as the case is
known to the public, for $4,000 he was
"wiling to sell to the Mcclellan contrac.
'tor his influence as q legislator, For
$4,000 he was willing to use his position
las guardian of the Treasury Of the Ma
"tion, to make the District Government
"award a profitable contract" And it
closes by suggesting the following ques-
tions, that the voters should put to
themselves in relation to the candidates
for whom they are asked to vote: "Is
"the man for whom you are requested to
"vote, through your primaries, at the
Convention, at the polls, man who ID
"beyond all taint of just suspicion, that
"he will use his Office for personal endsP
mot merely is he too honest to lie and
"steal, but is he honest enough to feel a
"disgust for those indirect and specious
"disguises which corruption so much af.
"fects?"
Aud now, this religious Independent ia
advocating Garfield for President This
shows the india rubber character of the
Consciences of such concerns. They ad-
mitted Mr.. Garfield took a bribe-sold
his influence as a legislator, to get
through Congress robbing scheme.
And these are the things of pretentioua
piety and purity With them the Re.
publican party can do no wrong,
! They may rob they may plum der may do what
they will,
But the oder of sanctty hangs round them still
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

JOHN l REDIcK, a prominent Republi'
can of Omaha, Neb., who has cut loose
from the Republican party, gives the fol-
lowing convincing reaso 8, among 9th.
ers, for his cause
"When it was known fact that Sam.
uel ]. Tilden had received the popular
vote over Hayes of more than quarter
of million, never had doubt that he
was the legally elected President of the
United States, and that the electoral
votes of Florida and Louisiana should
have been counted for him; and believ-
ed then, as | do now, that the Republi.
can party, through those carpet baggera
and interruptions members of Congress
robbed the people of their choice, and
from that time until this, | have never
had the same respect or admiration for
the Republican party, and regard it's use
fulness as at an end; and believe, as
God is my judge, change of party ad'
ministration will be for the good of the
greatest number"