davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCES.


MR.. sEDGEwICK sPEAKs on PREACHING-LIBFRAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS THE woMEN's CONFERENCE
ELECTS OFFICERS.
SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. 24.-In the morning
session OF the Unitarian Conference, paper read
by Henry d. sedgewick. OF NcwYork, on the layman's
demand the ministry, IT'S education and WORK. The
Committee on Nominations reported the following
officers, who we're elected:
President-Gov. John ID. Long, Hir gham Mass.
Wee PRESIDENTS Judge Samuel r. Miller, X Okuk la;
= GarsSn S5r@ sne Gsorse s6St
tuck Boston, Mas =; Thomas Talbot. B Il.vie, Mass.
SecreLyy-fhr Rev. George A. Thaycr. Boston, Mas.
Treasurer-1he Rev. Adams Aver BOst, II, Mass.
COunciiS-W. b. " nucn. Proy dcDce. H. l.; .. NJ Eel
ron Phlladephl Penn The Rev. j. T. Sunderland. Ann
arhor' MicD.; Miss Enza p. Channlug Milton, MAJ;
Ms. Saran l.. Hooper, BO.tIn, Mass; Inc Rev.
George Bachelor, salcm Mass; Te Rev. r. Shippen.
named. The Rev. o. H. BathOrp, Of SYRACUSE and the
Rev. G. Wider, oi Buffalo, n. Y. are among TIE
Dcrs.
Resolutions were adopted from the Business Commit
Tee recommen ling So 900 raised for the sunday
school Association and 900 for the school al Hap
ton Virginia for cOlorcd aud Indian children; Tor
annual tax of dollar each pcwholder for the
of aged and disabled clergym N expressing sympathy
with the UnyersalIst aud directing that deegttes 10
carry the to tDcr next general convention Dc ap
pointed rccOnin ni1ng tnat tne Howard SchCO build
ng West BrdgcwdteT, SIchusettS, De taken under
the care of the Conference and ado ting Inc Prospect
III SohOo. FOR Girls, "a Grcentcld it>sachI~ett~
1nc Committee on Credentials reported o36 dcicSat :
from twenty-five STATES.
snb,rription s,aried To ra $50 OGO for Mead
vile DNImily school Ia $1,000 irOn one man TIE
societies II Dr. bellows, oi Nc" forA; l.. l.. liIle
eTs. of Manchester. y. H., gtys $1,000 c.cI. Jrc
$4,000 askei b. tDc church Al AVN ArDoT Va. parry
sui~ei lDed ami The COufrrrnc" a1l urued at y.
Al IL u'c,u k tno WuHcu's Uat.II4n CODicgrn.c va.
held Mrs. A0bic NM Boston, was chos,n lr,-.cIf
several viceprr'ld "t' "'rc n.in Aiicf cons 'Ic ae
discus, ion II rasoiVei tIA 500 oe gwen coward
hbraryat Am Arbor.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
GENERAL ULLM4NN MOI FOR HANCOCK.

TROOPS is FOR "THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH WE FOUGHT"
To the Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR: | am informed that a paragraph is
going the rounds Of certain class OF newspapers stating
that have declared myself to be IN favor Of the election
of the Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
This report is quite "A mistake a.d desire to correct
II ephatcay. The election OF General Hancock would
be the virtual surrender o. the Government The
troll of the element which got up the Rebellion. Few
greater cllamltes could bofa this Nation. am. there
fore heartily supporting General Garfield ana General
Arthur could not do Otherwise For. in addition TO
The higa personal esteem which | have for these DIS
uugu shed gentlemen, tached more strongly than
ever 10 the same prncpleS" for which we fought in
the War Union and propose To aid ana assist
10 Tho extent of u abihty In overwhelming The
Democracy wi more crushing defeat than that which
they received at Gettysburg. Respect ullv.
DANIEL ULLNASS.
Grand Vteu onHudsoa, ". y. Sept. o. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Tile ANDRE CENTENNIlL.
EXCEPTION TAKFN TO SOME or Mr. DEPEw's STATE
MENTs Al TARRYTOwN.
TO the EdftOr OF The Trfbune.


EXCEPTION TAKFN TO SOME or Mr.. DEpEws STATE
MENTs Al TARRYTowN.
TO the razor OF The Trfbunc
SIR: The Grafton of the Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depew. At Tdryiown. vest rday, contained several
statements that partially inaccurate among when
| will the statement that Gefcrrng TO Nathan
IIalr) "only a sImnlp tomb In Il village churcEyard
marks his rcsiiug-p'ac'." The "rc>iing-pace ol Ma
than Hale Is unknown II is supposed by many to be nj
the Btckman House near rnrdaye. aud Fl ty-ihiid's
by others near ;he Han OF Records, ty Hall Pork TAe
simple ion," in mis- native village IS large mo1n
mcn erected through efforts Of The ladies' OF ac WI
age with The all Of a small appropriation from the Log
sla,urc Of Connecticut. This monument was erected
some twenty live years ago.
hr. !. pew aso stated tnat wayne was in command OF
the troops nj 1appan the me of Andres execution
This i dcnel Major Talluaige letter to Spark,
;hr historian. III 1880 933. VI Dcrrw east an nm
lust Irn ctUn inc character o. MAJ n illHiuSc
when re asserted mat "Tailnadgc knew h'ihlnG oi
either a. them Andrc's capt r) utpr 10 TINS event. a"d
bis Judgment ~ wholly the r,ncN 0i Andre rXitts-
stuns" This l. tru'; ana u the Unpublished CORE
l. Will show that made thr most tho org aud s'arc-
ing investigate reg rd 10 the character of thc mr
whom h. assailcd with yigor AMI Yirulenc,
Thi- siatrm"n # Mr.. ID 'p-w W II now force TIE AZ
scrud1ns uf " ur ralmadgc, IN fence oI IA chirac
ter to Uubii- correspondence thdt Otaef"lHc W. uu
,o, a ron, .,t,cd forever IN obliy w.
NCc YORK., ,pl. y, lSSO.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
C1DEEENGIAEERS APPOINTED.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Twenty five candl-
dates for cadceDgneers have passed the mental exam
nation and their posted at the Engineer.
Department Of the Naval Academy this afternoon.
They will yet have TO pass the physical examination
before thor appontment will be The list Is
as foliows c. C. Baron. Massachusetts; a. +. Biddlc
Michigan; i. {. Brewer Pennsylvania; II. C. Crisp,
Maryland W. l.. Capps. Virginia; T. Dayi-. PcnIsyl
vania NJ Dorgan, s0utb Carolina ii. A. Field. New
York: s NJ Hlhs, Alabama; &. II. Nerves PrInsyl-
yani4; A. l.. hughes. ono; ". .. Hulmr Ncw-JeIs-N ;
H. W. Jones, Virgiua a. o. Keilnoz. Maryland; {. NJ.
KurpDrr. Pennsy van T. j. Lp1ms, Connection A.
C. Mathew, Olio; II. X Mccoy, MaryanI H. a. Orr.
Delaware; H. l.. Psrlnenter, Rhode Island; T. Il. Rich
ar,is0n PcnnSyIvanIa j. l.. Starr PcuHsyYania L. A.
WedderDurn. District OF COInDIa r. l.. Wcrntz. Penn
sylyaula aud IL. Ii. WAltiesey. Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
.NITI ORDERS.

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 21-Ihc leave OF abb
srlc. OF Lieutenant L. Longhscker has been extended
one n onln The Navy Department Is In receipt Of n
letter from Il ar AdmrHJ G.. Howell. commanding the
I-nied STATES Naval forc tue European station, IN
IN which he says: Toward suudown OF August q AS
The Nipsic WAS on way from Athens 10 Tiee. after
strong wnd from the southeast, succeeded by south
ery gale with heavy apprentice ie overheard
The boy was on board, both llc-bdoys recovered apd
the boat hosted on board In just twenty minutes 1
nax .,uos sso.r s,.s< that the voy could not vim.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
mt the South to make tariffs for Northern INDUS

want the South TO make tarlHS Ior Northeih '""""
trle.."
There is a large fax mill here which makes linen
thread for shoemakers' use. Protection Is the lie
of this concern There are also jute carpet mills
which depend upon the tariff The Paterson iron
works. which make heavy forgings, and tie rolling
mills are of tariff industries. Adding To he
silk operatives the workmen engaged In other
manufacturing avocatlons directly or indirectly
dependent upon protection, the total number OF
people here in Paterson who earn wages
from projected industries cannot be less than
$4,000. With their families, and with The
butchers. bakers. grocers and shopkecpors
who live by their custom. they make up
nearly the entire population of the place. THIS
blight, active. intelligent little city, with ITS
thousands Of comfortable homes is monument to
the wisdom of Republican legislation. Its people
viii soon be called upon 10 say by their votes
whether or not the Democratic party, at the bid
ding of the Solid South. shall be permitted to de-
stroy their industries and bring upon them the
curse of idleness and poverty. L. " :.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
.1RNf OhDERS.

WAsuINGTOS, Sept. 81. - The following
changes in the stations Of ordnance sergeans OF the
United States Army have been ordered: W. Deyere VIII
20 to Flrt llcomb L.; W. Ducls to Jackson Bar
gacHs La. John Walshon to FOrl Morgan. Ala; Henry
g. Dariinc nckilicr to Flrt Washington No The superin-
iricnt OF the General Recruiting Service has Deen or
d,red forward thi cOiorrd infantry recruits
uud proper charge TO Fort Smelling Mlnn Tor assign
mpuf % I he o5th Iufan'rV
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

Con ering the circumstances of the weather. etc. the
h,udiIag the ltfc-stvng material shows a training
discipline bn iri tn" Npsc. credtable 10 Jug
,.Lr-rs aad rr.X" ave has been granted
comm naer @. e. Rem"y for one month"; to Captain ~
T., f;Fane fnr tlurTy days; 20 Cudci-En Eneer n. E
Smith Tor t,so nionhs 10 stcr J. II. Bull for two
wccks; Master W. +. Hll,cv for month; to Mas
ter II. T.. ca liam Tor Month: 10 surgeon l. "ooI-
,,Iun ortwo weeks: 10 G. Jain j. Ii. Mathews Tor
tnrrc weeks: to Piy-nspcctpr c. H. Eldredge for one
~ NH; o Ptv'nastrr T. f. Bro for Two weeks 10
As.isiin; master j. r. Martin for six months; 10
Lieutenant Il. :. Houston for one month.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoLK FRIDAY, s'pt. 81. 1880
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



RECORDED REAL E,rArt rRNN'fEtN
StN-YpHS CITY
powerv G above Houston 81. lS.iyl33 9X2jx,jXjO
x59.7X l5.7N9.nN II * So zl,3N 1850 y 81
l2-s'a Jacob Hoffman and wife to Barbara ., ooo
same property susanna schmidt and husband to
stl, u.s. - It w Of Avc.C. I9.iOiaxaI; Anthony -
s,iaer and wife to David Calm ---- ....----, SuOO
~" ~ iio. Ion t WIZ v"' ;, u i'9 ,nn ~ . 2OO)0
Lcyiueiouayr, a ~ II Of = th-,t 2i"'lN'Z'
Insti'ni.oa ............. l2.2G7
Mnlberrr.si 40 81 25x7jx22ys5: Catherine
sarah II Raw and husband to Walter andrews 1866
Sih.st. : 43i Fl II Nvc-B 2lJNS1Gi samuel "el 400
and wife 10 caroline Rels - -..... H5OO
Perrv-st II " of Waverey- place 2l4Nf1; SOPHIA
Kpp ,ioch. rt II, to ito lGrlmkrn. .-.--..-.----
l9.th.s..s 2lOf of 2G ave. l0'Nl Wlo samuel 900
: constant and wife to l.nZ b''h Mce1en l4ooO
7'I n = and anefher 10 Circs 1900
s''I;,' ,nser 81 e. c a. to E'Isari tlaIk - 10000
3davc 9 r. 5j.9a- II Of 3Sths lb 2N' OH ilNf1;
Charles ShuiiZ q JnsephiIc Gessner --.----:
'S's kssHiS S AID nd We NJ T owasnmgion Broas - 1900
llGth.-t 1000 n " % Save. i3loHlUllI -
also : 1l6th-~t. 2o6S II " Of td1Ve I1lbA
lOOll also q ll1tlsi 100 I W OF 81 ave,
1J.lOXlON i and also, =, itttii-Si oh IL
O 2I-fvc. 10 lOxlOOlI Henry Naylol anu WIG o ooo
Wll1am Gram
Same property William Grant 70 Fr 'ncns Naylor 3IO'O
Grrrnwici-st IUG3 Of Watts. j. 9x7O. May ooo
stewart 10 AlrXIudet Walker -.----.'..-- l,OOV
l3Oth 81 - II Of iih-ive. aOX'i9 CalOdno
l. VI Yo, and husband TO d Doremus us.........
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Religions Aolitcs

~ Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, itl.lys. AMI
22ist-Suuday. tne Rev D. III iPAN Pastor will preach
at / 80 1sl3. schoo nd ib Glasses at -
TofnI Ab.tncucc.-A public meeting promote cause
temperance Taught scriptures un Ter
picc- oi the SabDatsrhOOi OF Tlrd
ytcnan church, Ia tue church In 2Jd Of
sabbath ron $50 OclOcA u m
will made by the ReNs ". SABIN H. OF the iseormel
Episcopal Church. CARLOs MARrYN. 1hiry.tourth sirrrt
Reformed DutCn Church. Rev. Mr MAXW ELL OF Re
forned PIesDy To- ian Church. Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
GIN Real Gsidte Ior sac.

A HANDSOME little brown-stone house,
"A three Il 1ies high basement and sub cellar; all
improvt m ut, LeXnatOnave Sithst elevated station
terms e. sy thorough repair immediate possession -o1Oo
Appy "A LIZ LexDgLoHave.
hESlRABLE properties near the Post Office
~ for sale ~ investment prices. rutland & WHlIlNG
. BeeEmaust
HANDSOME fOur-story, brown stone house
for sale Park ave-. 3Jtl.st. hardwood nhl-i
mirrors gas c0rnces. + f. BARN ~, 51J ith
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
IRISH CATHOLIC UNION.

WILMIyGToN, Dell Sept plat the session
OF the Irish CttDoic Uh,Dn III CoioHz uion Committee
reported that % rnics had established III insas
unn .,oln .ni Virginia tue Two frsl named being
noui Ia NJ condition. the coIvcnt On has adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
tonses an ilo1a5 pOanic0.

NSYANTLD.-A tout-S.orY uniuraishcd house
w io t.T.o y"as 2iNl i ABOUT twcltv vi all
mOicrn 4eth
ON asrs HOLMES irbuI5 Uptown ncr. LIS
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Brooklnn propertn TOR Sale ano Go Get

EOR SALE-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
i formerly owned by CHARLES CHRISTMAS and low
by Mrs J. + PHILLIPS. in BROOKLYN, with STABLE
and CONSERVATORY. The property Is G2 IT. @ in on
FIRST PLACE. l25 IT, on SECOND PLACE and 266 IT, lOp
in on HENRY.ST, is the ferries and several lines
Of street cars The garden choice dwarf pear and
other trees valuable plants etc. and Ia
rounded by a subs Inquire of
N. IL. SMITH, Al BToa'lst, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Giln iJronerIn 60 Eel.

Gllp JrouecIn 60 Eel.
RTISTS STUDIO; good light also large
~ hall suta purpose 1oy West 3ithst. corner
broadway. MOLRIS BARR & CO., ~ West 3ithst
NFFICES TO LET, some desirable, Mt low
~ prices in buildings 3. $, and Beekmanst. 10 to
1873 Nassau st. PARK Row opposite Z. y. RI LAND
& WHlIING. . Beekmanst
rVO RENT.-Furnished house, Ohio stone,
three story stOop l27th between 9th and
9Th ave immediate possession Address
W. S.. y. o. Boz 9S5.
.)cTU-ST NEAR 5TH-AVE.-HandsOmely
seOInshed house private parties Apply 10 A DALEY.
"a 33th-st
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

NOACHMAN.-By married man % years
~ Of thorough knOwledge of horses and
give the best OF references Address a. JOHNSON, l67
Eeale
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

A SMART Irish boy. 10 years of age, INTEL
"a hgent pushing. desires Place IN private family or
livery stable viii maxi himself useful IN ans taSiiy -
honest and has good references Address EDWARD
CCEEAN, 1877 7thayc.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

COOK.-I am gentleman of cOlOr p.
~ sleek shire sd intelligent, perfect cook, and want
pOyment: my references the hes,. Call address
RICHARD RANDOLPH 1870 West 30thst city.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

(HONERNESS WANTED for three small
~ Soniiidren' Address with Iul Particulars Dr e. Trih
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
5ltnaIions UGnIeo-- males.

A Fancy Goods and Small wares.-By
"A voung man with thorough knowledge OF the business
WHO no, afraid work and wiling 10 mas himself
oen.ralIv usefuL Address &. H.. -, Tribune Oiee
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

COOK or BUTCHER.-A young man p
~ years of sober willing Industrious experienced IL
employment COOK butcher In hotel
frrrnces be Please call
dress ItRMAN PAPE u Coenties-slIp.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
POLITICAL CAPITAL.

We regret exceedingly The iniuIi-
clous speech of Wade Hampton in
Virginia, which has been distorted
ny the Northern Republicans into
campaign thunder. Tie whole
truth is, the less Southern speakers
have to do with the National cam
pal"n the better. Let IIoncock be
hailed, as he really is, the Northern
Democratic candidate. Bavarl was
the Southern candi,latr Don't let
us spoil the pudding now by putting
our fingers into it. The nail was hit
right on the head at Cincinnati.
Don let us make any miSllclls now
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

An old darliry being asked if he
thought Garfield would be rlrrt,l
said: "Wcll, YOU see when we used
to have $" much fun. LONG AFRO, down
ON the river fishing we always lunu.
away all dc Gar Fish we cnlc!.. ana T
don't think YOU will hear much about
dat Gar Fish man artrr nrXt Novrln-
hrr, case he'll hr DIM tIlod away too
by dat time. mark wha; saw
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
South Carolina Rail Road
E'asseElgcr Department
CHANGE or scurDrLr.

0!TNNT'E OF sIWTNT ~.
On and after .Iuiy llth, 1850. Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows ::
(till further noicc.)
GrcenrilIe Express. Train.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
THE "NIGGER" AND TIE REpUBLI.
CAN PARTY.

The Lrmars ScntiA is tho organ
of the Republican party in Iowa. 1t
thus defines the relations between the
"nlggcr' and the Republican ,,ari ::
"Thc niggrr,
The everlasting niggcr is a.. ne
front again
Demanding office.
The niggcr's highest idea Of civil
liberty, is
10 have IN office
The nigyer's eternal chatter is to
Protection from the Governments
Bounties from the Government,
and
Office from the Government.
1t is about time he was given to
understand
That hcwas created by the Rcpub-
lican party,
That he is expected
TO earn his own bread and butter.
nntl
That it is his duty
TO vote for the candidates of the
Republican party
Remember colored men, the above is
taken from Northern Republican
paper, and is what your Republican
friends at the North have to say.
They want your vote, but don't want
YOU III office. Can't you see through
it2
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

As in nature, so in art, so in grace:
IT IS rough treatment that gives souls,
rs well ms stones, their luStrc. The
more the diamond is cut the brighter
1t sparkles; and in what seems hard
dealing, there God has no end in view
hnt to perfect His pcoplc.-Dr.
Guthrie.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

The Radical Convention ut Abbc
vile was captured last week by the
Democrats. Col. Cotbran on the part
Of the Democrats, and Col. Wcllinr
ford Of the Grcrnback party of Ind
ana. who happened to be present.
made speeches.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

The latest Hancock man snl., thai
the Initials Of Iamcuck' s name stands
for "Wii! Succeed Hayes. He has
hit tn" nail square on thc head.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

"llnsband and wife should pull
together remarks an cNr!nn"c: ANA
$" they ho, and that's Tic rr:,~or.
why N"" see :" lnaAy m"n hnih -h"a
rd. and 50 many womru paJruuiEiI2
the hair StorrS.- Noinc.riM .Irru,I
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

Senator Norwood Inl Goyrlro.
"lpnltt are now mcctin" each nlhcl
mt l"hIII ON The stump in joint dis
cuSSion ia Georgia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-14
FOR THE DEFEAT
IN MAINE.

Washington, September 27.-At the
instance ofthe Republican committee a
statistical statement has been prepared
here which purports to account for the
falling off of the Republican vote in
Maine in the past two elections. Briefly
it shows that the fetal tonnage of vessels
built in the country in 1879 was 9303O
tons, of which but AZ 62S tons was built
Maine, less by so per cent. than in form
er years; that Maine owned but 1883 of
tonnage engaged in the cod and macker.
el fisheries out of total of 70 1856, also
so per cent less than formerly; that in
1877 the value of salt for curing fish inn
ported in Maine was $35 5S1; in 1878, $29
796, and in 1879, $685. ,492; that the ton
mage of Portland in 1875 was 244 565
tons; in 1875, 2O9 558 tons; in 1877, 1874,
l04 tons; in 1878, 1873 .487 tons, and in
1879 109 994 tons; that the imports of
Portland were in 1860 81 ,252 8l9; in 1878
1888 .991; that the exports have decress
ed proportionately. Il need hardly be
added that these figures were prepared
at the Treasury by Government EN-
poyees who have had little to do for
four months past except to give the ser
vices for which the Government pays to
the preparation of similar campaign ma
terial for use of the Republican Con
gressional Com mittee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-14

The recent discovery of an old and
most ghastly system Of larceny praCtised
for years ON the property and effects Of
dead Union soldiers kept in a Govern.
ment safe in the Treasury building at
Washington, shows how important it is
that the records and the archives of the
public service should be thoroughly
overhauled under the supervision of a
Democratic administration. These thefs
were perpetrated in the chief clerk
room of the Second Auditor of the Treass
ury, from which poCket-books and pack
ages of valuables sent thither by those
who found them on the persons of Union
soldiers slain in battle at Gettysburg
Antietau and Bulls Run were taken and
emptied of their contents. 1t il difficult
to conceive of viler or more repulsive
form of villainy, and yet from the state.
ments of Secretary Sherman and his
subordinates it appears that these rob
berries were long ago known to have &C
CuII0ui UuJ Juo bCduudl Was uubD6u up
not only until the wretched creature
who had thus spoiled the dead but who
was nevertheless retained in Office as a
political legatee of the late Vlce-Presi.
dent Wilson had died, but until Auditor
French, who knew all the circumstances,
had died also During the present Pres
idential campaign much has been said,
not alone by Republican journals and
orators in general, but by Secretary Sher.
man himself in particular, as to the
freedom of the Treasury Department in
late years from peculations and embez
Elements. Now the people will begin to
understand this. If felonies in the
Treasury are hushed up and compro.
missed it is no wonder that the records
look bright and pure IN. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-14
WHAT CHARLES SUMMER SAID.
'sMen in ibis World Get What They Give, {,

"hen In this World Get What They Give"
Senator Whyte, of Maryland, in his
opening speech in the Academy of Music
on Saturday last commenced his address
to the Democracy as follows:
The words of Charles Sumner, in his
last address to the people of Boston
stand out, amid this bitterness, "like ap:
Piles of gold in pictures of silver" when
he says:
DEMONSTRATION is now complete. Ev
cry State is represented in the Senate
and every district is represented in the
House of Representatives. Every sena-
tor and every Representative is in his
place. There are no vacant seats in Ell.
ther chamber, and among the members
are fellow citizens of the African race
And amnesty nearly universal has been
adopted. In this condition of things I
find new reason for change. X Il
Friendship does not grow where former
| differences are thrust in sight. There
are wounds of the mind as of the body.
These, too, must he healed. Instead of
irritation and pressure let there be gem
tleness and generosity. Men in this world
get only what they give-prejudice for
for prejudice, animosity for animosily,
hate for hate. Likewise confidence is
returned for confidence; good will is re-
turned for good will; friendship is re-
turned for friendship. On this rule,
which is the anne for the nation as for
the individual, would now act. So will
the Republic be elevated to new heights
If moral grandeur and our people will
manifest that virtue greatest of ALI
which is found IN charity. Above the
conquest of others will be the conquest
of ourselves. Nor will any fellow. citizen
suffer in rights, but all will find new
safeguard in the comprehen i've fellow
shin -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-14

II R Pohrer, plate Pumpkin Sweet
w D Oberlin, pit Halleck's FavoriIe
w ID Oberlin, plate Wine Sap..,n
W d 0berlin, plate Orange Sweet.
do do do GraEnwinKle... -.
do do do Ohio Plppin. -.
do do do Red Canada.
d X Holl, plate Grimes Golden. ....
VIM Niesz, three varieties, size and
beauty to rule, winter. ......
II G Mcdowell, ,thre varieties, size and
beau y to rule, wihter. ........
II G Mcdowell, three varie. les, size
and beauty to rule, fall ..........,..
James 0 Stump, thr varieties, size
and beauty to ru o. tall ,.,..",.-U"
H q Mcdowell. three varieties, for
market profit to rule, winter.,..
Lewis Essig, three varities, for mar
keJ profit to rule, winter .... -.
II g Mcdowell, three varietie, for
market profit to rule, fall...""..".
j j Fuhl, three varieties for market,
prof, ~ rule, fall .......".,.".,.".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-14
NOW IN TIE TINE.

Don't walt until you are nearly dead and bed.
ridden. Don't wait until you have found to your
sorrow, that mineral poisons and alcoholic stim.
ulants btters, etc., will only aggravate diseases
Of the blood, kidneys and liver, But now, before
another day passes make haste to procure and
use DR.. Guybott's Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla
1t never fails to cure all blood and skin diseases
all liver complaints and urinary troubles. If