davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

BETWEEN THE EAST Il THE WESFi
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature of our Palace Cars is "A SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana"
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed 6y tins
line. and transfers are avoided at COUNCIL Buns,
Kansas City, Leavcnworth ana Archison, con-
necttons being made in Union Depots.
THE PRINCIPAL II. x. CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
FOLLOWS:
At CHICAGO, with all diverginR lines for the
East and South.
AZ ENGLEwo0D, with the L. s. q M. s., and p,
At w4sHISGToN HEIGHTS, with p. C. St.
l.. X. X.
~ La SALE, with III. Cent. r. r.
VI IL. Mid; ana n. Y. 4 W. Rds. =. -,
Island short Line" and Rock Isrd a PEG nds.
AZ DAyENPoRT, with the Davenport Division
At WEST LIBERrY, with the b.. C.R& MIR
At GRIHNELL, with Central Iowa X. X.
At DIES MoLNEs with ID. nj. x r. d. r.. X.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific II. II.
A. OMAHA, with B. y Mo. X. Il; Il, IN Nebl
tCoLUABUS JUNCTION, with b., g. r. a n. AZ. X.
At OTTUMwA, with Central iowa II. II. W.,
st l. = , Pac and g: Is 4 q; X. Rds - O.
At CAMERON, with H. ST. J. r. X.
At ATcHIsoN. with Atch-, Topeka AZ Santa Fe,
Atch & Neb and Cen. Br. v. y. r. Rds
At LEAvKNwORTH. with Kan. Pac., and Kan
Az KASsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
end Southwest.
! through 10 PEORIA, DIES MONIES,
TCHHSDN, and LEAVENWORTH.
eaa Moek Island Route" are sold By
ar home ticket ONCE, address,
H. ST. JOHN.
GenI Tkt. and Pass'gT ARt,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

The Platform adopted at Cincinnati I;
is understood to have been written by
Mr.. Watterson, editor of the Louis
vile Courier. Journal. The New
York Sun says:
The framing Of the platform had
been to him q labor of love. He was
proud Of the Committees handiwork
but the Tilden part of it was very con.
soling, and compensated in no small
degree for the retirement of the sage
of Gramercy Park. The Convention
and spectators appreciated the scath
ing rebuke which was administered tr
the authors, abettors and apoloeists Of
the fraud, The Convention demand
ed second reading of that part. and
Watterson read it again very effectively
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

The special correspondent of the
New York Sun at the Cincinnati Con-
veution says that Tilden actually ad
vised uniting on Hancock. June Oath
he writes:
1t had been a night and morning Of
combinations. The friends Of Han.
cock sought w. II. Barnum, w. l..
Scott and Smith NJ. Weed early last
evening. There was hurrying to aud
fro Of messengers sent out TO sound
the sentiment Of various dele
cations. Barnum consulted with Mr.
Tilden by the private wire to Gramer.
cy Park, and word came back to COM
bine if possible on Gen. Hancock.
Before o'clock this morning the plan
OF to-day was matured.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

EcLEcTIo MAoAzINE.-Ths JuR
number Of the Eclectic. beginnings
new volume. has particularly 6ne
steel engraving for fioptispiecs. Its
entitled The Froya.' and iliustrslA
the couplst from aoldsmith's Desert.
ed Village:
"yull well they laughed with eouptsrisitsd slss
A. all bis Jokes, Tor many sJoks had he;
Full wsH the busy teAtspsv. etrslimo soSs6.i .
Coassysd Ms DENIAL adines seAss 10 JroVnsd.',
The picture represents the interior
Of schoolroom. contains eight figures.
and is an excellent specimen of''ths
child subjects which are always and
deservedly popular.
The literary contents of the NUM-
Der are of asonewhat lighter okaiacl
ter than usual. and show that the Ed.
tor has made concessions to the season
when the interest Of readers In serious
topics is somewhat !anguid. The fol-
lowing is the list Of some of the ar.i,
Giles: The Gospel Of Evolution, by
DR.. Elan; Morocco. and the, Moors;
The Pinch Of Poverty, by James Payn;
An Escape for Life from Fijian Cy-
clone; From the Cradle, by Frederick. 4
Locker; The Grievances of Women,
by Mrs. Oliphant; Recent Science, SUI
pervised by Professor Huxley Dalton.
ism Cor Color. Bliudness,) by William
Pole, F. r. s.; The Regioidss of the
Century; An Anecdote Of Instinct;
Fleuss's Method Of Breathing under
Water, &c. - Il
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
81 Have Come To Life, and am
SO Thank full,

Il am happy indeed" writes lady.
" And feel as though lived 10 a did
erent world from what | did last win.
er. l have come to life aud am SO
thankful ]" She had used Compound
Oxygen for nearly a year. Il was a
terrible sufferer (irom nervous prostra-
ton. gastric troubles aud nervous irri-
tation Of the stomach y life was hard
10 be endured. My friends
wonder to see me do 50 much many
never thought TO see NE alive again.
and cannot sufficiently express their
surprise. Ihaye waited 70 be quite
sure" All information abou, The
Compound Oxygen TrcatDsstis con
tanned 10 cur Treatise. which 10 sent
frssL pRs. SfARKHT 4 PArES. 100
|ssahp orsrssssssI essASrrsi,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
WARRINGTON s.ErTEE.
WASHINGTON, d. q. }
June 80. 1880. !

I think no political campaign ever
started ia better shape than this. Gin
eiunati gave US q presidential esndi-
dadate whose name compelled harmony
wherever there had boon discOrd. and
compols hope and enthusiasm where in
the past there were doubt aud inditier
snce. The nomination Of Hancock en-
sure, tho cast'.s Of every Democratic
,v:s. and will bring to the party count
,ess recruits frou the enemy and from
that large class Of ciiizeus who usually
take no interest 10 political Affairs. In
sbortit makes victory sure. which
With almost any other candidate would
have been doubtful. Among the
thousands Of kilograms and letters OF
cougratuiaiop received by General
Hancock ere many from Republicans.
many from old Mexican and Civil War
associates, and oil such give
assurances Of cordial support
outside Of tho Democratic party.
To this city. where perhaps, there are
more ex-soIdicrs than 10 any other Of
like size, many staunch Republicans
will do all that they can to promote
the success Of the man with whom
they fought.
lam Of opinion, too, that the Rad
ical ticket will have but cold support
from those who 10 past campaigns have
organized victory for it. There is q
great deal Of apathy among the ''lead-
ers." They wanted somebody besides
They didn't want Garfield.
II is attempted now, to draw q paral'
lei between the present Radical posi-
ton and that Of 1860. when Stewards
supporters worked ardeutly for Lin
coin. Radical papers would have US
believe Grants friends and Blainc's
friends aud Sherman's friends will
work with equal zeal for Garfield.
They will not. The reasons arc ob.
vious. There is now no great control
ling idea to animate the party as there
was 10 1860. The sectional question
on which the campaign was fought is
dead and buried. To sulk because
favorite was not nominated would then
have been considered treason
to. o cause greater than any
party question. Men dar.
ed not be lukewarm. Besides this the
Radicals had then a hope Of victory
because Of Democratic divisions, and
men work better with hope than with
,u,. At this time microscope could
lot show Democratic dissension
rom Maine to Texas. No, l don't
believe there will be an enrnest sup
,ort OF Garfield, by prominent Repub.
leans, and see reasons for believing
hat the rank and Gle will not be so
enthusiastic.
The first state to vote this fall is
Maine. Most of the democratic leaders
n Congress l found during the session
lad no hope Of carrying the state, and
opposed to making any effort in that
Erection. There could oe no greater
mistake The state OF Maine has to-
lay q majority Of voters who prefer
Hancock to Garfield, and all that is
.eeded is to bring them out. The best
Democratic speakers should canvass
he state thoroughly prior to the cleo
ion in September. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
rss New N.,Ie..l CemnI.ses

NO WV - RI .
Alabama-Lsvi W. Lawler.
Arkausas-John j. Sumptsr.
Cslifornia-Jsmes 7. Farley. "a
Colorado-T. NJ. Patterson.
Connecticut-Wm. II. Barn urn.
Dolaware-lgnaiius @. Grub.
Florida-Samuel Pasco.
Georsia--George F. Barnes.
Illinois-Wm. G. Gopdy'
Iudiana-Austin 81. Brown.
Iowa-M. NJ. Ham.
Kansas-Charles W. Blair,
Kentucky-Heury D. McHsnry.
Louisiaua-B. F.Jonas.
Maine-B. +. Jones. H3M
Maryland-Outerbridge Hersey.
Mass.-F Frederick U. Prince.
Michigan-Edward Kanter.
Miunesota-P. H. Kelley.
Mlssissipp,-Gen. W. 4. Martin.
Missouri-John G. Prather.
Nebraska. Sterling Morton.
Nevada-J. @. Hagerman.
New Hampshire Alvin N. Sulloway
New York-Abram s. Hewett.
North Carolina-M. w. Ransom.
Ohio-(Not named.
Oregon-(Not named.)
Peunsylvania-(uot named.) :
Rhode Island-Abner j. Barney.
South Caroliua-F. w. Dawson,
Tennessee Thomas O'Conner.
Texas-F. 8. Stockdsle.
Bradley B. Sma Hey.
Virginia-Robert A. Coghill.
Wisconsin-William f. Villas.
West Vlrginia-Alex. Campbell.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
LPPINcorr for July contains the

LIpPIScorr for July contains tn,
following articles among others:
Paradise Plantation; Through the
Yellowstone Park to Fort Custer; A
forgotten American Worthy; Studio.
in the Slun,, On Spelling Reform; Ar
Open look at the Political Situation
etc. OF the above "A Forgotten AN
erican Worthy-referring to joe
Bariow--.nd An Open Look at The
Political Situation" are Of special in.
,srest We skan probably make an
sstrsct from tAs iors<r Hereafter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

Nowis good time to remember
that's bill was introduced in congress
in 1883 to reduce the number Of ma.
jor generals, the main purpose Of
which was, a some Of the friends Of
the measure declared, to get rid Of Gen.
Hancock. Mr.. Garfield was a sup
porter Of the bill. How sorry be must
be that j, did not accomplish its pur.
pose. -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

HEyDsIcKs made Q strenuous but
futile c5or. 10 secure the uomina tior
at Ci,cirn,t. Had be stood firmly ia
bis position of 1870. there's but little
s,abt bit the old ticket would have
besa re nc;.inated. AID be would have
stes4 a crss, deal better before the
eesuuy for tie frst place than he does
to-day. n bss furnished another e,
tEp'e % ~,saltiag snbi6sn Which
,'er'esr. i'ss!i add f.ls CO Tie ether
&c" =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

DR.. Pierce's extract of Smart. Weed
is a compound fluid extract Of smart
weed. or water Pepper, Jamaica ginger
and other ingredients known to be eff
cacious in curing collie, diarrhea. dys-
EMERY, blood fux. aud kindred afec-
tions. 1t also breaks up colds, fevers
and inflamatory attacks. Sold by drug
gists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
a Houss hold Need-

A book on the Liver. It's disease,
and their treatment .eni free. Ioclud.
ing estises upon Liver Complaints,
Torpid Liver, JsaDdios, BilIiousDes.,
he.daehe. Constipation. Dyspepsia,
MALARIA. etc. Address Dr.. SAyroEp'
I'sz Sreaa.sy. Stv York Ci,y, n. Y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

The full and satisfactory biograph-
ioal sketches Of Hancock and English
Gu cur outside pages. We copy from
the New York Sun. BY tho way,
ashorter article in our last on the same
subject should have been credited to
the same paper, but the omission
was inadvertently overlooked.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
li''ia 2. FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK
Of Pennsylvania. 4.
"a FOR VICE pREsIDESy:g
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
sfrel1 of Indiana,
MASS MEETING !

Fhs democracy Of Hays county are
requested to meet at the Court House
10 the town Of San Marcos. at 2 o'clock
=. NJ, on the 18th day Of July, A. d.
1880; for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to attend The State Convention
10 DO held at Dallas on tho 10th day Of
August. 1880. II. b. CoFrIELD.
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com. Hays 20.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

MAYOR DEGREss Of Austin has
been greatly afflicted recently. Two
or three of'his children, aud finally
his wife have died, and he has himself
been seriously Ill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
REFERENoE to the last PRESIDENT,

"A REFERENcE to the last presidential
vote in the states now spoken of rs
,.3ssetsal may be Of use to those who
,ssiys fancy for political speculations.
New York in 1870, gave Tildeu q ma.
jority Of $1,000; New jersey 10000
anud Connecticut 2, 800, while Pennsyl
ysnia gave Hayes majority Of 1890.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

News comes from Fort Stockton o!
fight between the State rangers and
q party Of dcsperadoes on tho 9Th.
One on each side was killed. the re.
manning deaperadoes were captured
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

BoTH Mr., Dana, editor Of the New
York Sun, and Mr.. England tho pub.
Usher we're on board the Inflated Sea.
ganhaks, but narrowly escaped.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

The International railroad bridge
temporarily will DO completed over the
Colorado for construction trains this
week, and track. laying will then begin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

yTHE Daily Journal" is the name
Of o new evening paper just started at
Galveston. 1t is printed by Shaw 4
Blsylock for . company. ta
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

A0TnE Fsss Pass may be found ON nls a.
Aursap no Spruce Bt,,) where advertising con.
tracts may be- made for Il 10 New York city.
ATus. J. n. Bates. Newspaper 'AdvsrtIHns
Agent. Il Park Row tTimes Bulidlng), 10 author.
issd 70 contract fol, Advertisements In the FnER
Pass o. our best rates. H.,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

Rhv. On. SEARS, aseut for the Pea.
body fund, died at Saratoga N. Y. on
tho 9Th, aged n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

NEXT week VIC will publish in full
Gen. Hancock's record with regard to
maintaining the supremacy of the civ
il to tho military jurisdiction
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICR !.
My Spring stock is

My Spring stock is
now complete in all
Lines. defy competi.
ton in regard to quail.
ty of goods and prices,
and invite my friends
and customers to call
and be convinced that
L can and will sell
goods lower than the
lowest. / call special
attention to my stock
of Ladies' Dress
Goods, White Goods,
Clothing, Hats and
Shoes.
The Rustic Shades,
notwithstanding the.
large advance, will
still be sold at old pri-
WIN. GIESEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

DALI TICKETS Handsomely printed on short
Dnotice. at the FREE PRESS OFFICE,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-10

srsscass 20 a Nss Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

SOME evenings since it was given to
the faithful at Dell Roy to understand,
that if they would whoop up the boys,
McGregor would be on hand to make
them a war speech, Nc. only having
found out nee the nomination of Han
cock, that the war may have been right
after all. - Carroll Free Press,
As we supported Geo. B. Mcclellan in
1864 for President; Horace Greeley in
1872, and now Gen. Hancock, the hero of
two wars, the Mexican and the late war
between the states, the Free Press is late
with its discovery. Besides, the first
Mr.. McGregor knew Of any speech from
him at Dell Roy, was on reading the ar
ticIe in the DeGolyer organ of Carroll
county. No doubt the tale was a pure
fctisn of the Free Press, for it is quite
"free" in disregarding propriety.
Gen. Hancock showed himself a man
of peace when in command of Louisiana
and Texas. Gen. Washington spoke no.
bly, of the Importance of peace between
the states, as have others of our best
men and patriots. They are only scurvy
hyena dogs who, 81 a rule, prefer war,
Doctor Franklin said after the war of the
Revolution There never was a good
war, nor a bad peace"
We know not "the bloody battles Of
the war" in which the editor of the Fret
Press distinguished himself. The two
great engagements Of his candidate were
those of Credit Mobilier and DeGolyel
pavement.
The Free Press man enjoys Camp
Mansfield, Was he not one of those who
fought, bled and died-by proxy? Did
he not hunt up a substituted Perhaps
he practiced the art of knotting ropes tc
lamp posts, and was a valiant home
guard. Few of these funny sort of Re-
publican fellows rushed to the front
Their post of honor vas usually in the
rear, or in some safe place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
ga PERSONAL INsULT,,,

The Repository of Saturday last gives
an article from the Kansas City Journal.
in which some fellow named Jerry
Ward is said to have been a soldier in
the 4sh 0. V. l., but does not state his
company. This fellow, by the inter.
viewers pretended statement, says Han.
cock "held his men as worse than dogs;'
that he heard Hancock refuse to allow
a pontoon bridge to be thrown oyer a
stream between Manassas Junction and
Warrenton, and cay, mo, let the sons Of
BIS wade through. 1t won't hurt them"
The Rep, has another yarn of its own
manufactured communication signed
by a star. The tale is, a soldier was bad.
ly wounded at Spotsylvania and his
brother was accompanying the wounded
man to the rear, when, meeting Hancock
and staff, tie General ordered the bro
Their back to the ranks, saying men were
detailed TO care for the wounded, and
turning to the guard, said IF the son
Of a b-h don't start to his command i'm.
mediately, shoot him" "The above"
says the Rep. sis vouched for by a men,
Der of company F, wallace Grays) 4.h
Ohio, who was with the wounded man
when he died."
Why not give the name of the man
who "vouches ?" Why not name the
wounded man, who died, and hi, broth
er, and give their company2 Why not
give the nam Of the writer instead of q
~?
The Kansas City Journal does not give
the company of this "Jerry Ward" The
statement is not given over his sigma
ture, but merely a pretended "inter-
view" Of course this kind Of stuff is
too contemplate Tor respectable jour.
nails, but may do for such sheets as the
Kansas City Journal and Rep.
Gen. Hancock was ar able and eff
cient officer, and popular with his men,
In an important march he was not the
man to delay, unnecessarily, and bridge
a shallow stream that could be waded.
This Ward tale, therefore, shows at least
one important quality in Gen. Han
cock as an efficient officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
A TRUTH TELLING WITNESS.

The Repository thinks Jeff. Koontz of
u city is mot a good witness" Accor'
ding to the Rep. jeff says the Jerry
Ward" yarn is "a id lie;" that he
(Koontz) was in the Alb Ohio, and was
along at the time referred to, and she
didn't hear any such remark from Han
cock"
Jefferson Koontz was an honest sold
Ter, and is a truth telling man, and to
get at the truth promptly and quickly
will cut across lots and when he says
the yarn is "a id lie," he means it,
and will stand to it. Mr.. Koontz has no
axe to grind, and a mean lie Oh his old
commander arouses his honest indigna-
ton, and it don't take him long to ex
press it. He is not the only old soldier
in Canton who says it is "a id lie"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

MEETING OF THE STARK COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
The new committee was called to meet
on the cath ult., but there not being a
full attendance, owing to the short no.
tice, it was concluded to adjourn to
Thursday the 29'h inst, when the atten>
dance was large and a most satisfactory
meeting had.
On motion of DR.. R. G. Williams, A.
McGregor was made chairman of the
committee for the ensuing year, and Mr..
Austin Lynch wa chosen secretary.
After disposing of some other bust
ness, the chair called for brief remarks
from the members, as to the sentiment
in the various localities in regard to po-
litical prospects, especially as to the two
Presidential candidates. Every gentle>
man present reported the Democrats as
we'll pleased with the Democratic nomi-
nees for President and Vice President.
In fact, all regarded our state and coun-
ty tickets as all that could be desired,
as being quite acceptable, and the can
didates, one and all, worthy of cordial
and earnest support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

THE Democracy of Alliance know that
the Stark County Democrat was opposed
TO the war for the preservation OF the
Union.-AHidnce RevieU
"The Democracy" and others OF ALI
ance and elsewhere, know that the Stark
Co. DEM Graf was always earnest and
outspoken for the Constitution and the
| Union. When the friends'and co labor
ers of the editor of the Alliance Review,
he being too young, were petitioning the
| Ohio General Assembly to take Ohio out
of the Union, the Stark Co, DEMOCRAT
denounced them as enemies of their
country and our institutions, When Re-
publican leaders in and out of Ohio con-
tributed money and arms, and Induced
| old John Brown to invade Virginia and
ipaugurate insurreCtion and war, the
DEMOCRAT condemned the whole tribe of
Internal traitors,
The Stark Co DEMOCRAT has eve been
the foe of tyraIts aud oppressors always
denounced shoddy contractors, Credit
Mobilier corrupti)nists aud DeGJI'
yer knaves. In fact the DEMOCRAT has
been loyal to Truth, to the Constitution,
to the Union, and to liberty, Hence
the paper now most earnestly supports
the patriot Hancock, a~-ainst DeG0lyer
Garfield. Eight years ago the DEMOCRAT
supported Horace Greeley for President,
the man of noble instincts and high pur
pose. No Credit Mobilier slime hangs
to his skirts
Four years before, the DEMOCRAT sup.
ported Horatio Seymour for President (;
and sixteen years ago our candidate was
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan. How is that
for a record? Any DeGolyeriam in that
galaxy? Any stain Of character or lack
of brain there? Look at them, and on
trast with the Shiny, radical crew. No
bribery, perjury, fraud or thievery bang
to their skirtsl Not any!
But a closing word for Hancock, now
the candidate of the DEMOCRAT, After
the war, when all wax serene, and while
he was acting as military governor in
the Southern States, an effort was made
by the carpet baggers and radicals to de-.
prive the people of all civil rights in the
States under his care, and in response to
these men, he said emphatically
"7he Constitution must be maintained, and
the sacred right of trial by jury, the habeaS
corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of
speech, the rights Of persons, and the rights of
property, must be preserved TO the people of
the entire country, and soldier that 1 am, the
lars shall be uphelR by me by the swOrd that
is in my hand" and nothing can intimidate
me from What l believe to be honest and just.
The great principles of american liberty still
are the lawfud Inheritance of thlS people, and
ever should be-"
So the Stark Co. DEMOCRAT, nothing
can intimidate from doing what con-
science and judgment conceive to be
honest and right!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

WHILE the Union army, made up Of
Democrats and Republicans, were busy
gu ppressing the rebellion, the Republi-
can leaders were capturing the govern
ment and fixing things,-Stark Co. Dem.
Well, what did the power behind the
Democrat do in suppressing the rebel,
lionP-RepOsitory.
The DEMOCRAT power" was of no con.
sequence when the giant power of the
Rep. went mas quartermaster, These
quartermasters, suffers and shoddy con.
tractors were the fellows hat suppressed
the rebellion We have heard the boys
that carried the muskets talk about
them
The most distinguished achievement
Of the Rep. "power" wal when Tom sue.
ceeded in getting a lot of the soldier
boys one night to burglsriously break
into the DEMOCRAT Office and destroy it
1t was a piece of business worthy o.
Tom, but with his usual discretion, he
did not take a hand