davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-17

II seems to bc universally accepttd III the
political circles Of the Nuttonal Capital that
the Southern, policy Of tho next Afr.lntstrs-
tlon will bo very different from taat which
Inns been pursued under tto .S9sttng Atl-
,ninlstration. At all oypnts, tic Republicans
elitcttnln no doubt uDull tito subject 1t IL
expected TINT tile tono adopted by tho South
crn Statesman 1t, tile discussion of tho Burn
side educational bill Iii tho Senate, no
tably Illustrated In tlle speeches Of Brown
of Georgia, 1',g!' Of Alnhama aid
Garlnpl :. Of Arkansas, IS designed to
temper the wind to the sllorn lamb.
1t lis l,intesl, too, TINT tic National
Committee, during tho Into Presidential
campaign, were Intriguing with Malone, Of
Virginia, Md to some extent understood to
commit tha Incoming Administration 10
bcstowal Of some Of Its favor upon thnso Gil
gnged for 'ocal purposes III antagon1ztug tho
regular Bourbon party In tint State. There
are atso runlors tllat several of the Southern
members III both Houses Ut Congress will
avail themselves OF Cyory opportunity to
mako m oral display OF n sudden md pre-
tentlousty-profoullt admiration for tic M
ttunal Government, and peculiar trustfulness
In tito purposes Of tho now Administration.
49,. 10y s,a w osnn,, Son,s's eAoeesea' no"eset'
,",,, ."a. .;"s:,., e, ~ o""tu t111 oo".'l
,.,.,'. a,."., ~ ] ,'..,' nro NV s"e"'s .,'t ~
"s sss.a ,e... ~ Wv .sos' ~. u4''s ~
a,Nl tho effective continuation OF tts mission
that tic Government shall bo represented by
Republicans III tho South thnn 1t is tllat thu
=. '',,, =. s'o '.',,,. ' a!o,'na w. e"l''eu
.s,.,"n ~" "''''o A'ePAo'1s'''''o"' 10 "1'l"e'"
'3s1'
Aoou. LILO o'ly hFnelcal npptlancc OF
uss.,1le1'so oontheffl policy m ttle curly pnrt
VI t1lu l1eW administrator WI! 10 III tl'o dis
.t'ual'oI' oi llle "'l'ees. NOW t'at ti'e pel'lo-
.s"'s @ ~ .onstcss INV eon"e'''e" 10 20 10
wofS, IL Is pfobable tint t4u necessary hnsl-
ness o1 1o doseri'ino'f' Including tho pas
sase ~ III! esseht'al app'ppfaatlAll t'Ils AMI
'Io Ie1"'laIhe net ~ ieast. VIII DO Transacted
III t'o pfese''' SESSION. lne t~o'wecEs' r.
eess as'eeu upon III ulo ltonso yesterday,
"i''eh WI! bo Ihtll'stl ny thu se''ate, II not
eS1e''aea W taat oot1S' haY tlNrasu tO 1're'
Fent lao consideration OF liin'iy desirable
paualo measures but u l'eed liot dc-
!eat the .IeEaslntlon that IL absolute
~ NECESSARY. III TINT ease there Will
Do no extra session.. Neither party
seems 10 10 willing To assume tho RESPONSE
hlli1y Tor mn extra session, a1iu the politicians
on bott. sltaes aro Impressed with tho belief
that tlto cottlIry MIL DO moro grateful forum
clght-lHontlls' rcsptt fF0n tliD ngttat!o1, Ill
e''tei'tal to Il Congressional session tlsnn for
my lcgislation tint Mny bo popularity it,
nsa1ltaeA, fit oyen II there were no exiln
session 1t would ltUt tlD tt,Ssfht, Itl ti1C r1t,9
, 1880-12-17

FAB1lIoy.t1lIE Intelligence from the New
fork Sun: Tile engagement that has bren 20
long talked Of bctwccn Frank Potter and Miss
Key, uf ualtfmore, In announced Mt lust. Miss
Key Is n daughter of tho lato IiurtHn kty, who
wns ahot iu tho streeta OF Washington hy fset'.
bicktca. about twenty yehrs ng0 Mr.. PntteF Ia
ohe Of tho younger suns OF the lutte Illshup Tot
ter, of pGnnsy!vun!a.
, 1880-12-17


Nrnnt's ease, for Instance, wl,tcl, should t'e
grateful; nnst no Hx-l'rrstdcnt cnultl ncccpt
financial help without The foptlnE TINT i'd
was iuslcb.c,l to individuals mud not In tho
counlry. This feeling would bo emphnsIxul
In tc. Grants cnso, sillcH. lit n,l.ltl"ll to his
services rs President n.ul 10 tho 1,onor no
conferred upon tho American INNS TIT h!s
fan,ous Journey, he led tie armfes of The
country TO victory nntl snyed tho Government
md tic Union Of tho Suites intact.
'f!at our Presidents hnv1 .sot been nhlo tn
saws anything ont Of their Income. a'al that
thpy lIayo bcon frequently harasscd l,y l>ec,,n-
tary distress nltcr their retirement, Is we'll
known, md 1t has been so cyeil in tho cnrty
.tnys of our political litatory. Monroe was
left to tho help nf Ills son.il,.law. md .tack-
snn shortly after his retirement wrote to n
frien.f:
lruturnc.1 homo with j1st 800 In money, hav-
tnr rxtentrtt MI my salnry nnd sost Of tho pro.
y sTes %f ny sottn erp; %n eySr'lrE n, "t
besLtca my holnsstcatl, which / l'avo sold, And
elrnr Of .lrlt., liclying nn our Industry md
rennnny to yield US n support trusting to kind
Providence fos good 6cas0Ils and u prosperous
grtr
Ills tmpocuniosity troubled him 10 the end
of Ills life, ant, IN tho midst OF his distress Ilo
was constantly untlcr obligation 10 extend
hospitality to tic crowds Of people who VS.
itcd tic Hermitage. But financial colyttlera-
t!ons arc moi the only otlcs. There arc moral
considerations Of ca,ial force. II Supreme
Judges anil army otlcors nro to bo rctLrcd
upoll salaries TINT relieve them from nny fur
thor anxiety at,tl place them beyond tho pos
sibi1ity OF watt III their old nge, why should
tho Executive, who outranks them bu turncll
ottt without any rroyision2 Is 1t just, or
even equitable, for instance, that zion.
Grant. who served his country with aucf,
distinction md who snveu 1t In tho
time Of Its extremity, should bo
turned out without money atld with
ont business, spending his time trying
to find something Il, do, whIlo officers whom
he may havu commanded nro living Mt tlioir
csso upon tho retired lEst2 is It Just or eycfl
equitable tllat the people shout! cali u 11inn
from his retirement, Install lin In n position
where they tlo not expcct him to save ANY,
thing, md then turn hin out agatn with Ills
knowledge TINT thoy do not expect him to
do anything, unless le has farm to Which
he can retire? II tlte etfqutt Of tradition
does not fayor his going into law Office, or
n bank, or store ugai1l, or running for local
Office, then certainly sonlo provision
should bo made for him. There Is not
II Government in tho world, among
civilized nations at lenst, which does
not provide fur its public servants, antl In
England and Franco TINT provision takes the
form of splendid libcratlty, even n,tnlilcvncc.
Tho nnnlIttcs granted to tho Royal fnnl1y III
, 1880-12-17

rrr f.utcAao rntnUSE has established branch
orcs for Tho reco!pt oI subscriptions md ndyurssa"
sueEt. rs foli1ws:
FADnES. Manager.
utAEtiUw, scot1nud-Allnn'o American News
Apcncy. II ticnaBia.st- .
LONDON, EnE.-Atn1sican Exchange. ~ stfAnos
Henry +. ts1L1AO, AUunt
WASHINGTON. u. E.-11t9 Fstrrnt-
, 1880-12-17

1s&1Sl'AUE.

Enttrtd al the In,s-0etat Chicago IT.. a. stco1'd-
Ctass afEtttr.
Feethn bcncht rf mir patrnns who desire IN echa
etnr1c tatrIcs nf TttE litINCHE through tho MALL ~e
rive herewith The trastsIert rate Of rostaHo'
I}onItsftc. |,fr fdnr.
Fight md THeIvo Taga PalMr............".S ccnta'
}nfffgn. .....
Eight md Twctva TnTo fapcs..........s..'. eSnt1'
, 1880-12-17

WELKEu GIVEN, formerly OF tho fo,tN
Stats Regf*tcr and tho Iowa City Republican, will
take chnrgo of tho Perrin I'LL, Tntsc'4iI Is
ctlitor Jan. l, htr. Enoch Emery, tho present
editor Of tho lattUr paper, rotirnR. 1t Is Under
stood that Mr.. Emery and tho proprietor of tho
Tnlltscrlit could not hKree n1out sAlNry.
, 1880-12-17

slstent with Tic Nationality OF American
citizenship.
@-:=---@
,r,., 1919 aAh fnuon ~. ,, uf thnsaons. n.l..,..o,
l"o WIN " t's tl""so ~ 1ecp4sSc"'s'.',s' ~
yt1 ""' .'."." -" t''1 te's"so =. .,' NV
e.n m't ~, 49, sg.s "1as . 49,
h"v .e." n"'a o. e's'yo ~. .o , n"
.t'u''. ,' ~ es' =. 'o 'oaI a ,.t
s,- M ~" s,,,t.,'., III, ~ ~ ,,a ..n, =. ,,a,,o
I ~ ~" ..'. w ..t,. ~ , s.s
nn ~" a,ss. ~" .' n,,,,s ~ ~ ~ '!, .,.,.te,,
~. so 's' ,,,,.,. ',., ~ ~. "s'
,,a.,,'s,s "s ~, ~ mis-, n'.s,. :" ~. ' ",s,,
T.. .:.S ~ o ,,s"" .,, ,a. ."s'
-. "o ,...., ,s''. :. .'..,,, w.. '..,
~ s""n'' uIS ~ "u"" s' a.'. NY o.s.
.a,.,' ~ ~ a..sn,'e,,s,a,' rsors wv "'" ''' WIZ
''~ M v. .,.!Is ,,".. " ,.... T.. A.. IT.
,,a.to. ' ~ .,,n I'm ~ T., vs ~. 9s....s 80 ~ -
t,s ,,,,', ~ s..,. .ts.ta.. ~.
~ .'.,sam s ',.,. o ." .,'"a' 80 s,' ~;
- .,.a w." @ ,....1,..,', ~, H..
~. ~ .'',,, e"'"'u'" or'e>@' ,., .'',
to e'e''e ~ n'.* "s' 'o'"o" ,.. ,.s "'"s".' ".
~. ao ,,,, .,
' "'on W.. ~ ""s! "pp, wv , ''.' .,.,a ...,
t.'o pwp'1'e S,,' "'e @ .i>
s.,,... s.o u ~ ,,",..,. "o ,oa,"t s,,,.
."o "pr", Wy, ~ pe'.S .,' =" I,.'i ,',,,s
,.'%s,' -, ,a,a,,na,saas
,',..,,.a ~ :, ,.'.'.s'. ~. s,r.. ~.
..ha,s"a ~. t,'s,',,,,"a .s..a uao m"' ,r, .,v,
,"''1,, ",t - T. .s.,.ta,., .h"t H., o.,,,,nn,,ts
ann .;,, III, ,in..,, J.. ,."na s,th,,,,. ,,''
,s.rr o., "vu ra,,,"3, ,",,;n,, ,"o,,td ho,.o ~
,sna. u. ','". ~: sr,,,Ts .,,n. ar. ,,.,.a,ooa
nnor ,ho 1,.,s,on ro,nr,,ss,onnr on, ,y,,fc,,
, 1880-12-17

TlrE complete census 0i Nevada Is stated
to shus II population Of Gs.lo0 M incrs,se Of
20,0O IN ten years. Tho Stato has probably lAada
no g.lns III tho lust fur or tIve yours,
, 1880-12-17

s{Ivorfri will, 0rur ,r,.,.u. -, -
tl,pUuh In rom, ncnlth. ,ns "'.a fetrtnR and.
yonra To tlya, Itls n @r.. t.F"'en1S "hIy fcw
t,ptr,,cr pf uno 1,nv,a IN, 1%.,,n,, ur'fno WIS tho
tlcaior Ut Old T'owu, sl,m,n . ISL
rnr,1. nnnrtv t,rv vo..s ",.. '9nt Hpnn thu Ymk
lunu bcr"r. masrnI " ~" a. aol'nI'*on hn'!. INT
t,rcvu,u rentra tIpmrr ',,,'o j." , vito vim Ina
crln,ea n,,1 fhn,,v,, y t,,,. - ~" history uf hts
ttoyntt.l via, hns In, n,.. . R'l "n''10n and
ttonctl In tin ant,,o i'r.at ~. ",ttle otfrn men.
1and's ,nnr,1c,rr NJ .',. ns t!st Ut her hs..
her hustnntf. ,u,, t,sn,,., Ivy "' '"ln l'rtec XIII
,Iero,, Icr .,y,, ,,rr.ta, 'e"ta ''les, 1,p mur.
, 1880-12-17

TnE population Of Georgia, officially 70
portedt IA 1,1+!,d'8, IN incrcaso Of G5s,GDo, oFW
per cent, Hlnco l810.
, 1880-12-17


lnud rrant for TINT n,,rnose. rims. thoro
wilthn tl,rro distinct uu,ls firm, 4 1lun,,eroue
to tho Pacific. or, counting tho couneettous Of
tic Atcl,lson t,otnpany M ,no linz. there will
hr two seuarato ron,,s. ria nrescnt Pacific
Kattroad anu tha Northern pncitle Will fur.
n;sh two morn. rr1,osn finn" rnnds ou,,1t In
furnis., abundant fact,ittes for trnto I.twca,,
TIM lwo ncen,,s for n pc,orutto, IN come
-
nCARpET.nAGgERsn AMI srATE-nraHrs.
Tho President has 0ppotntcu Jlttuu ".
d, Woo,ts. OF Alabama. tu tho plnce ol, tho
Suureun Court J,rnch mntto ynennt nv TIM
resignation Of Judge Strong, pcfore the
Wnr Julgu Vools was pruct,ctne lawyer
In Ohio, of recognized ability MD llr1,
pcrsoual character. IIo served III the Wnr.
md u. Its closu took III Ills residence in
Alnba,na. Lie WIS subsequently nppotpteu
,Judee OF tito United States District Court,
mud Mt later tlate, after tho Circuit Courts
were established, llO was 1lRtty Judge Of tho
Alabama Circuit. Ills service us judge lnS
| been universally accountable; his ability, his
learning, Ills Industry, and IFS general it,
llcss lur the judicial ot!ica llayo been COLI
cedt,t; there lns never been word Of oh.
! feetion inutlc ls to his qualifications.
Now, however, It hns been discovered that
llo is "carpetbaggcr," tllat Is, tint lso Is a
native Of II Northern, State; aud Ills appotnt-
mont Is objected TO because lle is not Il
| nattyc-born citizen Ut tho South,
Itis llmu tint tll!s class Of obJcotIon should
bo stlcnced. 1t is enough OIL tho scoro of
residence that Judge Woods Is 4 citizen of
thu United Stntcs lie Inns resided Iu that
district ilftecM ycars, a,ul 1t would be inter
cstiug to lnye 1t pointed out how long n
citizen of the United Satcs removing from
a Northern to Southern Stato must re-
shle in The latter bcforu he ceases to lo n
"cnrpetbagger " and bccu,lies entitled TO be
recognized ln tis now homo TO cqual prtyt
l,ges rs citIxen. Tho otllco to which he
llus been appointed Is tllut of Il Justice OF
tho Supreme Court Of tliu United Stntes.
MI Office whose duties are not limited by
State lines anu Whose constituency il rs
broad ny tho whole Mutton. There Is
no law or custom which prcscribes
tic previous residence Of lilo persons to
b. appointed 10 TINT Court: my cltl-
zcn of tho United States properly uuulI-
fed Is eligible without any reference TO
hts residence, mast or present, Why then
should Judge Wootls bv uuposcd because,
willie l,e Is now n resident of A]nbnu,. in
lIus only resided there tiftcon years?
1t Is time TINT this class OF objection should
not only bu stle,lcptI but should be ru!,,kcJ.
Il Is onjy 1la,lc by sect!onak,uinf1e,l uersona
resident ut t1le Soutl,, Persons born and
ralse.l Mt tho South WHO 1loyc into Northern
States never l,ayu ANYTHING to suy nlout
'cnrmt-baegcrs," nor IL that suggestion
Il,
, 1880-12-17

ORIENTAL. l4onGE, M. ~. A. i. l. 4, M.-An.
n,,n{ Communication this Fr1ny evening. tce. Ii,
Si fur busuak, election Ut nlfierrs for Us1tQ year.
md payment u dues aenGer: nTe nnslle4 % IT.
EiIA AHLES GATLlX, EeerutAry.
, 1880-12-17

..1loME LODGE no. aa. r, ! !. MA HcanInr
and q; Twuny -sectn,l.s Friday ,evenlnH, Dec y.
fur tho installation ri nffccrk Members nre fc-
qUcstri 10 nttgttu. Fta!ttux br0tltet CutallY IN.
sltp!i. , u. u. FUN. W. M'
, 1880-12-17

Olympic Thcntre.
C1nrk strcet. botwoon Lake aud 1hndoph. Fnssotv
, 1880-12-17
AAlUSENiEStI'3.

Grand Opera-t11nsc.
c1nrk prant, ep,.oslt now Cunrt-f!0nse. En0nan-
uuut OF tho HosiUn Ideal Upcsu Company "Plh'
RfprQ,H
, 1880-12-17
IEoo1cy's Frl,cntrc,

Randolph stEcnt. between cfark md LII snl1o' En-
Eascn,ent Of \. A. t'al,ner'B uuon.squaro Company.
~ Ynlso Friend"
, 1880-12-17

nnni this Fflt!ns even!nn Vt 10 .'e!nck.
VisiIlip c0niputlUns rnfdn1ly iny(tGd y irtlor of
tho II. i. CltAs. ii. WitiGIlT. tecreIary.
, 1880-12-17

NcFtcker'% Theatre. ... ...
Madison street, bu,woan Atnto nnd Dearborn.
Engagement OF Joseph jefferson. "l.tp VAN Wuklc"
, 1880-12-17

JTnvcrl3ss ThrnGre.
rearhntr ssrrc.. es!rnrr OF Monroa. EnEHscmoht
ot strnkosch and uuss' English Gpcra Company.
"MpGstofu!r"
, 1880-12-17

t,l,cc. bit It las mt rr,ucp. cnst nf freight
a,ul fnro NJ WIS expected fr!n rontl
buitt by Government credit. TN tho
contrary, II l,as been made mn ingenious
instrument Of public robbery. Fares anil
freigIts l,aye lecn maintained Mt exorbtlnnt
ratcs. Immense tfyihe,u's inyo BEEN tle-
ctarcd oil n tlc,ttlous capiin1; atMl tl,o asl-
1,oulcpmcnt of un Intended increase OF
the Dividends on water stock to lmr cent
Is simultaneous with nil atlvancc Of tho first
scrip, supposed to represent thu cnpllat stock
nf The ron,!, far above lmr. Moreover, to
pny these lsltlcscrycl cnrMlngs Tho flovern-
t,,cnt stands in tn lose principal and interest
ar II ttubt Ut SOY OU0, QUO, contracted OH t,chnif
Of 4 gigantic organized swinnltu.
rho new routl has not c0st Tho Government
n dollar III money or credit. 1t WIS ,tltllt
vitality with tho cas'l Of lis projectors. Nut
only Is this true, but It Inns prababy l}eer the
mems Ut preventing MI ENORMOUS subsidy,
originally put Mt S.D, 900 n mile for i 400 miles,
to thu 1cxas Pacific Company. TlcSouthorn
Iactlc will nut bs obliged to l,ay earnings oi,
wateretl stock. It will 1,aye I'LL immense nj"
ynntage over Its cn1llpotftur frnn tt,u start.
Tloug1, Unc ensl OF II will bc owned by tho
Central 1'ucllEc, II will still be compelled to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

WE could not believe the tale when
we first read it in a Cleveland paper,
that Nick Marquet, when arrested for
the supposed murder of Henry PeCher,
had been taken from the officer by a
party of some half dozen persons, placed
in a light wagon and taken four miles or
30 south to where PeCher was last seen,
and threatened with lynching, with the
rope round his neck, in order to make
him confess the deed. The irmness and
GOODNESS Of old Nick gained the victory,
and the smart men who had him in
limbo brought him back, and delivered
him wei to the officer. These fellows
richly deserve exposure, one and all, for
their folly, to call it by no harsher name.
We want no lynch law here-no law
lessness Of this sort, to endanger the
lives, even, of innocent men. From all
we can learn, the arrest of the two old
Germans was an outrage. There was
not even cause for suspicion, And then
to threaten one with lynching, and put
the rope actually round the neck, all to
force confession, was a piece of business
We hope never to hear of being repeat.
ed, in this neigtorhood az least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

SENATOR KELLOGG of Louisiana, will
not be unseated, not that he was le-
gally elected, but hat the case was pass,
ed upon by the Senate when he was ad-
mi'ted, and hence, in the language of
the law, is res adjudicatar, a matter adju
dictated. There is no p~retense that the
body that elected him was the Legisla-
ture of Louisiana, for Hayes himself did
not recognize it, and when thearmy was
withdrawn by Hayes's order, that was
the end of it. Of course Grant had been
protecting it. Mr.. Kellogg was then not
elected by a legal body, and has no sort
of right to a place in the Senate. Never.
theless, a Republican majority having
seated him, he will probably be allowed
to remain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

l HAVE sworn upon the altar of God
eternal hostility against every form of
tyranny over the mind Of man. Thomas
Jefferson
Mr., Jefferson evidently believed that,
"He is a freeman whom tLetruth makes
free, and all are slaves beside"
The political question now is, Third
Term" and "strong government" against
the Constitution and the just rights of
the people. 1t is u~surpation against law.
full liberty and even-handed justice,
Choose between!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

GEN, BRAGG of Wisconsin, Democrat,
was the leader on Saturday, in defeating
the proposition of the Committee on
Public Buildings, to pay bills for public
buildings involving &c. Oh 900 to begin
with, and about twenty or thirty mil
lions in the long III 1t was a stupen.
dous log rolling arrangement, but not a
bill was passed When it is stated that
ninety odd bills have been introduced
this session for public buildings, it will
be seen what a powerful influence could
be b ought to bear in favor of the plans
of the Committee, but Bragg aided by
about thirty members, has defeated all
of them not recognized by the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

AGAINST WHATP-Against the tradi-
tionary usage from Washington to the
present day.
Against the entire Democratic party.
Against a majority Of his OWL party.
In the face Of his own corrupt record
Of eight years.
Against the moral sentiment of the
country.
Against the instincts of the whole
country in favor Of freedom and equal.
ity, and of rotation in Office.
Against the "unalterable" resolutions
Of the Republican party only four years
ago.
Against all these can Grant be electedP
Not by the votes Of a free people.-N.
Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
THE THIRD TERM LEADERS DEs-
PERATE.


The action of Senator Logan and his
third term followers gives ample juStit'
cation for any course which the defrau'
ded element in the Republican party in
Illinois may think best to take.
There is no rule that has been more
e~mphatically affirmed in the National
conventions of the Republican party,
than that which gives to each district
the right to select delegates who will
represent it's will, without restraint by
instructions or a unit rule from a state
convention. When the Republican par
ty calls a convention, it does so subject
to the rules Of representation which the
party in it's previous convention has es'
tablished. But Senator Logan openly
declares that the majority in the state
shall control the entire representation
from the state, contrary to the wishes Of
the majority in more than one half the
districts, and he secures that pretended
majority in the state, moreover, by high
handed defiance Of the will of the ma.
iority in the largest county in the state,
and by rewarding boilers for an act Of
~disloyalty to the established rules Of the
party. Certainly he cannot hope that a
convention of sane and sober men will
dare nominate a candidate by such I'm.
fair means.
But the opinion grows, in Illinois and
elsewhere, that the third term faction
has become 30 desperate as to care very
little whether the party succeeds or not
unless it wields absolute power within
the party. When it is demonstrated that
the ex-President will run great risk of
being defeated, even in lis own state,
the third term faction gives no heed to
the danger, but insists on his nomina.
ton all the anne. 1t seems TO be the
feeling of the faction which uses his
name, that if he cannot be elected, the
Republican party shall not be permitted
to elect any one else. If the managers
about him are to be disappointed in their
personal schemes, they apparently in.
tend that the Republican party shall be
dragged down to defeat with them. Lit.
tie they seem to care for the welfare of
the country; little for the high and hon.
orable objects which the Republican
party strives to promote. "We will kill
the party unless we can rule it by using
the name of Gen. Grant," seems to be
their spirit. Against this despotic, In
patriotic spirit the Republican party in
National convention will need be on its
guard. To it's patriotism, appeal may
be taken with confidence. The Republi.
cans who wear no mans collar and are
slaves of no man; the Republicans who
care nothing for Office and personal ag.
grandizement, but everything for the
principles Of the party; the Republicans
who do not want to see the Government
turned over to Democratic control unless
they can have their own way in every.
thing, appeal without fear to their Ma
tional convention, to see that the party
is not wrecked by a fatal nomination, eff
feCted by disgraceful means. Some of
them desire one candidate, and some
another; but all desire that the will Of
the majority of the party shall not be
defeated by fragrant fraud; and that a
candidate may be nominated who can
be elected,-N Y. Tribune,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

TIE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.,
are going to compete with the fastest
time made in this country. Their trial
trip, preparatory to their lightning time
card which went into effect on Monday,
was made from Sandusky to Newark.
The distance, 116 miles, was made in
two hours and forty-hve minutes, inClu-
ding six stops, which caused a delay Of
nearly forty minutes, the last twenty.
Eve miles being made in twenty-fOur
minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

HAYEs's civil service order forbidding
Federal Office holders from participating
in state conventions, got another back.
set in Louisiana Nearly every Federal
Office holder in the state was in the con-
Vention, and they got away with eight
delegates for Sherman, leaving Grant the
same number. The darkies, under
PinChback's lead, and on orders from
Logan, bolted, held another convention,
and elected ten straight.out Grant men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

SENATOR CoNKLINe says the persons
who are opposing the nomination Of
Grant are renegade Republicans who
left the party in 1872, got kicked out Of
the Democratic ranks, and having sneak
ed back into the Republican party,think
now they should be allowed to dictate
the candidate and policy Of that party.
He thinks the nomination Of Grant will
strengthen and harmonic the party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
The levies have begun on the employ.

The levies have begun on the employ.
es of the General Government. McPher.
son, late of the Philadelphia Press, is now
running the Republican Congressional
Committee, and has issued a circular to
the employees of the general government
to come forward Immediately, but volun
tarly, and subscribe dollars to carry on
the Presidential and Congressional cam.
paign. If any poor clerks, male or fe.
male, refuse to respond, they will soon
find their official heads under the polit.
ical g~uillotine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

A WASHINGTON letter to the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, although written in
a tone of intense hostility to Mr.. Tilden,
declares that the most notable growth of
sentiment at the National capital in con
nection with the coming contest at Gin.
%cinnati, is the increasing conviction that
the New York statesman will be nomin.
ated.