davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-27
st. Louir.
pRODuCE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo March 90 Flour
Firm and higher; XX So 6092 10; XXX
S2 sO@2 90; family So l0@3 20; choice
81 1904 55;. fancy 80 s0@4 %; patents
4 40@5 90.
Wheat-E Excited and higher, but
very unsettled and irregular; opened
s@ac higher and then declined s@13c,
but partly recovered and fell off again,
then sharply rallied and closed at 20
lie above yesterday. No. 2 red S5tC1
s5ic cash; s7g@SS4c May; s9e@90sc
June; 90l@9ls July; closing at top
prices
Corn-Lower and slow until the
afternoon board when II advanced, and
closed q fraction over yesterday ; 3SIC1
S9l cash; SOC April; S9@Sssc May; 394
osts-Very slow; s8c each; S2sc
May.
Whlsky-Steady at 81 IA.
Corn Meal-Slow at So 2592 30.
PROVISIONS
Firmer but slow and little done.
Pork-Sl2 25 cash; Sl2 40@l2 422
May
Bulk Meats--Long clear So 00@6 10;
short ribs 80 l0C9o 20; short clear % 30
@6 As
Bacon-Long clear Sc 1906 80; short
ribs Sc 60@6 IS; short clear ~ 75@
9 so.
Hams a@llc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts l40O; active and
stronger; experts S. 65@5 90; good &c
choiae IS 25G15 so; common To medium
81 SOFAS 90; Colorado steers and corn
led Texans "a 0094 so; native butch
ers' steers 81 0O@4 rs; cows and heifert
| SIS 25@4 25.
Hogs-Receipts $500 weak; "a 500
475.
Sheop-Receipts 600; scarce anc
firm; common to medium 81 1908 so
good to choice 50 8O@4 30; extra "a 81
| GA rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-27

VCoR & :l -. s 4. ia s;! 81; =. sc ia e;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-27

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at ALI United states Ports,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
cox AS A WORK ER.


"And Sunset Cox has been chosen
minister plen' potentiary To Turkey
said man who was assistant foreman
on the Ohio Statesman at Columbus,
when he was one OF the editors H.
was determined 10 20 to Congress IN
1860, and started ont 10 make himaeli
popular with the Germans. He could
eee u German vote NJ greater distance
than any man who ever lived, and would
rush across the street In mud waist deep
TO shake hands with German. He
drank beer 10 make himself solid with
them, though no never liked II, aud II
didn't agree with him. But no sue
ceeded In capturing the German vote.
Cox wac tho most iDdefatigable worker
for hia friends you ever saw after he got
Into Congress. | remember that The
father Of the Chairman OF the Republi.
eau Committee, who opposed Cox In
his frat campaign, had been an appli.
cant for peneion for disabilities 10.
ceived In the war OF 1879 Several Con.
gressmen had tried their best 10 get the
claim through, but were unsuccessful
The very llrst thing Cox did after his
election wns 10 70 10 tina chairman, who
had opposed him 10 bitterly, get his IA.
thet'a papers, and make dead eet for
the pension, which no got In thirty days
That lsa sample OF tho way Cox did
things.--l Exchange,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
EVE FORKS

Was tho beginning OF tho end. II WA
fought April /, 1895, and was ono of tho
| most brilliant and bloody engagements OF
the war. In this fight Sheridan displayed
his characteristic qualities io was ~ mad
with battle-ragc IN tho god OF war himself.
In tho midst OF the fight ono Of his division,
wavcred and broke momontarily Their
color-bearor wna shot and killed, and their
| flag had fallen Sheridan mntchod II up In
his own hands, and plunSd into the fight
at the head Of tho tailoring mon, Aftor that
ho flow about like incarnato thunder and
lightning, Hc ragged and shook his fist and ha
sword by turns at thom; ho drove mon who
had bocn wounded back into the front rank.
He capped the climax OF his rage by thcn
and there relieving Cen Warren OF his com.
mand upon the fold Of battle, But no 10
stored order, and gained tho day.
Back nt Dabnoy' oy'sgaw-mill, Grant wrapped
IN his blue ovcrcoat, waited for nows Of tho
aght. Day woro ON into darkness, and tho
hours advanced towards midnight Sudden.
ly tho general heard tho cheers Of tho camp
through tho darltnoga Ho and the two or
three stat officers with him know what tho
cbcon meant, An nidc-docamp rode up and
began 10 toll OF tho victory, Another fol-
lowed him, Colonel Horace Porter, riding
hard, with foaning horse Ho was wild with
excitement, Carried away completely, hc
even clapped tho mmondor-in-cbicf upon
the back W he told the good newa,
Porter you've bean drinking caid ,
follow-onccr utcrnly.
But Col, Porter was toototallor. His OF
hIlaration was duo 10 Joy and not TO brandy.
Tho rcst OF tho star wcro we'll nigh NJ crazy
with Rladne@ On himself
But tho immoyablp commandcr-in-chicf
made no demonstrations. Ho listened 10
every word, III tho whole story was told.
Then no arose and wont into his tcnt Ho
wrote something by tho light Of Pickering
candle within no camo out 20 tho ilro
again, and gavo the papcr 10 an orderly.
Thon ho turned 10 tho group OF officers and
said, calm an May mornings tI
II have ordered an immediate assault along
tho linesn uI. O.
The noxt move wa, 10 send tho favorable
word 10 President Lincoln. Ho had como
down 10 City Point, and, with his soul full OF
anxiety, was waiting for pcws Of tho day,
good or bad. IT
Only ono hope now Remained 10 Loo That
was TO cecapo by rapid rotrpot and Join Con.
Johnston. The two armies together might
still ofror formidable front 10 tho Federal
forces This movement Grant had prepared
b anticipate Ho hurried ro-cnforccmcnts
forward 10 Sheridan, with directions 10 hold
Lees army at all hazards TIL the rct should
como up. To tho fisry littlc cavalry com
mnndor himscf no sent word, can attack u
ordered at In tho myrning At
threc points on tho Petersburg lrontn To
prevent Leo from breaking through -hcri-
dau's limos and escaping south, however, n
furious bombardmont was begun before mid.
night and continued. r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
pETERsBljRa.


~ will have Petersburg secured II pos
dblo,N Grant had telegraphed Lincoln, He
Indeed got his army south OF the Potomac
before move was made TO defend tho town,
June 10Th the Federal forces stormed Peters
burg, Tho outer works were taken, But
some OF Grants mbordinatea hesitated, do
lhyed, and the day was Lost, Leo seized upon
the town, and az usual threw up the earth
intrenchments and filled them with his best
troops, aud presented "a powerful fortress In
face OF the foe," The opportunity was lost
The assault was continued some time with
tremendous loasos, But on tho 18th Grant
Raidi "All has been done that could be done.
Now we will rest the men and uso tho spade
for their protection I'LL a new vein can DO
struck.h
80 once more the army Of the Potomac
went 10 lighting with the spade" Grant
was obliged 10 extend his lines still farther 10
The south, The thew vein" tho General
struck was 10 get possession Of the Weldon
railroad Loc's supplies came by way Of
this and OF the southade roads, Those roads
taken, then the Confederate army would DO
surely starved out
For the possession Of these Grant struggled
more than threo-quartors OF year, Had no
not said ~ shall take no backward stops'i
Ho got possession OF tho Weldon road first,
What thoni Once more the eternal earth
works 10 the south. Cold weather came,
and the soldiers built log huta and went into
them, with Grants headquarters Still at City
Point, Winter wore away In seemingly
stupid inactivity before Richmond. The
nation grew weary, Tho only CLEAN OF hope
II had had for more than half n year had
been tho fall OF Atlanta, Sept 3, 1854. Thon
tho people clamored, "shorman Is the only
victorious general, the man ~ lead our
armies, Give us Sherman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
NEARING The END.

On the north sdc thrcefold limo Of fortIn
cations defended Richmond. That was th,
aide which Grant never bodegcd A curioui
fact about those Notifications IL that the,
were built by slave labor. In tho first part
OF the war every owner In tho vicinity had
been forced 10 furnish quota OF third 10 a
pixth Of all hia slaves for the work. ,
In tho autumn Grant had ro-enforood hi,
army again. A draft OF 100000 mon had
been ordered The middle OF September he
wrote.
1--WE ought 10 have tho whole number OF
mon called for by the piNNidcnt IN the shortest
possible time. Prompt action In filling up
our nrmlda viii have more effect upon the
enemy than victory, Tho enforce.
mont OF the and tho prompt filling M
Of our armies will slyo tho snoddlng Of blood
~ an immense oxtentN
Ho heSitatcd At nothing which would fur.
thor tho end In viow--tho stamping out OF
tho rebellion. Non must DO had, draft or no
lraft ....... III.
Tho fall OF Atlanta infused mop hopeful
pirit Into tho northern people. Tho mon
called for by tho draft were obtained with.
out difficulty. l ,.r ..UJl u
Tho forces lay In front Of Richmond, ap-
parontly doing nothing. B1oopt two or throo
lndccisiye 1nall fights, nothing sccmci 10 bs
done during tho ,wllltcr What wan Grant
sbcutl Yct at this tlmo, whan hs pcmcd
most inactive, oeald, ono day, to foreign
officer. -
|fccl as sure Of capturing Richmond an
do Of dying.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

scare ran through tho paper warriors
OF Washington and tho country II
Grant went south Of tho James, what
could hinder that Lee should run In and
capture Washington AS usual, that scare
did not matter 10 the imperturbable man at
the head of the army, He meant 10 keep Leo
busy where he was II was not Richmond,
either al which he was aiming, II was ieoa
army, He meantto mako the investment of
Richmond the Siege OF an army rather than
OF town,
One curious fact however, that comes out
In tho retrospect Ia that the north aide OF
Richmond was never really invested by the
Federal forces From that side the bold Con-
federate cavalry continually made dashea,
land swept the valley and beat back the
Union uoops,n Thence Early threatened
Washington, Grant, on the other hand, was
Obliged 10 keep his whole line Of communlca-
tion open behind him while he was slowly
and painfully extending hia lines 10 the south
ward. This was tho task before him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

penetrate, Old men aud boys we're pressed
Into the Confederate ranla Tho cradle and
the grave had been robbed 10 repair tho
losses in the Wilderness and In tho Westorn
campaigns"
The tide of popularity had 30 turnd In his
favor that his journey 10 New Jersey and
back was one triumph, ~ II victory had
already been won, Enormous crowds gath
cred and cheered him wherever he appeared.
In Philadelphia, after an impromptu reoep'
ton In Independence Hail. lao was taken by
private exit to carriage, But tho friendly
mob pressed around him and broke the car
riago windows open 10 have tho privilege OF
seeing Grant From ono mouth 70 another
the country over rang the worIlsi
"At last we have found the man able TO
end the war;
Lll.s President Lincoln months before,
they, too, at length "began to see IT,
On his way back 10 camp Grant stopped at
Washington He was preparing to throw or
all side weights for the final struggle, 10
this end he called at the war Office and recon-
mended the mastering out OF service OF ~ or
namental generals, They were mostly brig
adleIa, but some major generals were among
the lot, TO lot them down easy, he recon-
lnended that numbers Of them be permitted
TO resign. The president reminded him that
some OF these were his own personal friends
Grant knew that, but he only repliedi
~ am satisfied the good OF the service will
be advanced by their withdrawal"
The winter wore away. Sherman marched
30 the sea, annihllating, as no went, like the
spirit OF destruction. Crops, roads, arsenals
and factories disappeared In his track az II
visited by tornado, The Confcderacy was
able 10 draw no more supplies from that
quarter. Fort Fisher had been captured AZ
well, and Thomas had destroyed Hoods
army. Tho fabric Jefferson Davis had built
on paper was trembling upon its foundations,
Meantime Grant had been silently creeping
like q mole with his oarthworll, towards tho
southsIdc railroad, AT last the commander
saw that hla time was ripe, Az the end OF
March, 1885, no dispatched TO Sheridan. ~
wish 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
GRANT AND SHERMAN.

Yet the fall OF Atlanta was only part OF
| the grand plan Grant himself had made,
| sherman ended the task Grant had laid out
| In tho west War n terrible enough NJ ita
best, yet In looking back over our great con-
test tho perfect and abiding friendship OF
rant and Sherman gIldS ono part OF the
otTospoct with perfect light, Both had
Cuomlcs not a few ON their own hdo OF tho
line; both had been abuiod and alandorcd
without end, In that aminbo way American
Joupali6tS have Of treating their great mon,
Able writer's had even gone 10 the extent Of
reporting that one Of our greatest generals
was an incbriate, tho other lunatic, Az
this II is rumorod that sherman laughed and
reTNrkedi
"Grant stood by me whom waa crazy, and
III stand by him whom he's drunk"
From the beginning OF the war 10 the end
they worked into each othcr'a hnnds Be-
tween the two largo souls thore was not
thought OF Jealousy or envy. When Grant
was appointed oommandor-in-ohio Sherman
heard the news In sober silence al first, In
Grants presence Thon he sud 10 his fast
friends
~ cannot congratulate you. Tho rcpond-
bility IL too groat,n
In January, 1906, after tho triumphant
march 10 the soa, onco moro strong feeling
In favor Of Sherman arOsa Again there
were those who said ho ought 10 have been
the head, Sherman heard Of II and wrote 10
Grant,
~ have been told that congress medltatos
bill 10 make lieutenant gcnoralcy for
mo. have written ~ John Sherman 10 stop
ID II would bo mischIoyous, for thoro are
enough raScals who would try 10 SOW differ.
'ncos between us, whereas you and arc now
In perfect understanding, lwould rather have
you In command than anybody elsc, for you
are fair, honest, and have at heart tho game
purpose that should animate all. should
cmphatically decline any commission calou-
latod 10 bring us into rivalry, - /
doubt II mon In congress- fully realize that
you and aro honest In our profession, OF
want Of ambition
Probably 10 would be rathor hnrd for linen
In congcssn 10 realize how public oiiloor OF
any kind could be wanting In ambition.
Grant wrote back; II have received your
very kind lottor. = II you should bo
placed IN my position, and put subordinate,
II would not change our relations IN tho lOast.
J would mako tho aamo oxertlons 10 support
you that you have over dono 10 support me,
md would do all In my power 10 mako our
causo win.H
Aud onco moro tho faithful Sherman 70
plies ~ am fully aware Of your friendly
feeling towards me, and you may always do.
pond upon me a. your stnadfast supporter
Your wiah is law and gospel 10 mo, and such
Ia tho foolinR that poryalea my armyn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
GARFIELD AND CLEVELAND.
A Contrast With April Times at Washing.
ton -Four Years Ago.
Now YORK Eyenlna Post. Mugvump,I

New York Evening Post. Mugwumpl
The first month OF President Cleye'
land's administration IN ended, and even
his enemies must admit that II finds him
complete master OF the situation. We
do not believe that any previous Presi-
dent has accomplished TO much In 30
short q time. 70 comprehend fully what
has been achi we'd II 10 only necessary
TO look back four years, What was the
situation on April 4, 1882 Had the Sem
ate gone home and was Washington at
peaceY Not by any means. The noml'
nations OF Mr.. Robertson for Collector
and william E. Chandler for Solicitor
General was pending before tie Repnb
llcan Senate, and one OF the bitIereat
factional quarrela ever known In the
politics Of this country was raging with
In the Republican ranks The White
House was besleged with onlce3eekers,
and the Republican press OF the country
was divided into two hostile campa The
fight grew la bitterness : II the middle
OF May, when Senator COnkling and Platt
resigned, IL was not I'LL eight wetk,
alter the appointment was made thal
Mr.. Robertson was confirmed and the
nomination OF Mr., Chandler rejected
The Senate adjourned on May 20, but II
did not leave peace iu Washington, The
factlonal fight was cOntlnu d there and
AZ ALB ny, and eliminated Ia the shoot.
ing OF Garfield by o weak Drained and
disappointed oillceseeker on July g. The
contrus. between 1856 and 1881 Ia IN
structiye In many ways; but In none
more 40 than In the light which II
throws upon the kind OF experience
which best fits a man for executive Office,
We heard u great deal during the cam
palgn about Mr., Cleveland'a experience
In national politics, and the trouble
which hls uniamiliarity with method
and men at Washington would invita-.
bly, bring upon him. Mr., Garfield had an
abundance OF the very experience which
Mr.. Cleveland lacked, He bad spent b \
whole public life IN Washington, and
knew its men and lts ways as well as
any other man OF his time; yet he was
unable 10 overcome difficulties much
less formidable. than those which con-
ff0nted Mr.. Cleveland u m n h ago, bnl
wi IN have been sum nhtsd DlmOal
without effort. aud without party ds
aater. Long xplrlo CO In Washington
IN more profile Of entangling alliances
ami oblill tlOna than almost anything
else, and ins cad VI being u Q1alil NtiOu
for the Presidency 10 u decided dlequali.
1cation. MIR, Clrveland's training, d.
the contrary-Aret az a lawyer, then ~
Sheriff, Mayor ard Governor was pre-
clsply what has enabled him to rise no
easily 10 the higher requirements Of
this the highest executive Office. Az for
q knowll dge OF politicians, that can be-
obtained In Albany as we'll az Mt Wash'
ington. The species IL the same every
where, and IT, comp ehenSion ! mat
tor OF slight difllcnlt"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
WHAT NEXT

Agnin n howl OF disoouragemcnt and din.
approval from civilians and tho paper war.
risr nj home. But tho cool-he,led reader
Il those dnys-o oourc all readers In these
days aro cool.hcadod-- should look upon the
map. II no will do that he will ce that 0vsry
poe u these sucocmivo positions was ono step
ncarvr Richmond. Aftcr each, Grant In.
hcnched himsslf ono stage nearer tho
goal iie know, n tho country did not,
that after this month OF fighting Iee's
army munt be eniocblod. Behind him.
scif wns the great North stsl, with generous
supplies OF men aud money. Ho called per.
smptorily for recpforcoincnts. They we,o
smt blln, and his army wns alicd up 10 Ia
original full lighting number. Ills plan
froiu The FIRST hod bcen TO bosicgc Richmond
from the south sdo Of tho Jsmcs River. on
tiio 18th Of June 1884, tbirty.eoven days
after 10 had entered The Wilderness, tho army
Of tho Potomac began crossing TO tho south
aldo Of tho James. Grast tclesrapbed 10
Prsidont Lincoln, "our forces viii corp-
monoc crossing tho Jam@ today. Tho
momy show no signs Of yet having brought
troops 10 tho south sido Of Richmond. l
win have Petersburg secured, n possible, bo-
fors they got there In much force.n To
which Lanooln answered back immediately
~ lcgfn 10 see H. You will succeed God
blos you nllIr, qh.imf FDYf.LLHI
Then tho General began tho san,c strategy
esst had been msoccsrful a vicipburg.. A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

In the pit OF my stomach, could MT
bear my hand or the weight OF my
clothes on H. ! had y thrObblng and q
roaring In my head, / was afraid II II
continued thOuld lOae my mind.
oftoniimes thought was too far gene
TO try anything, bat your medicine has
proved a blessing TO me. The pain an |
miserable feeling In my head has gone.
My head Ia clear aud ! sleep s0nndly
every night. | can n commend IL with
pleasure, Who would notp You may
use this letter II yOn like. Ibmay fall
into a0me hands afflicted az ! was, and
| am sure they eau .lnd relief Ia your
medicine" The Shaker Tar Capsules
cure c ugha.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

The editor Of an Omaha paper, In com
mentlng on several eases In that CIT,
whore children died from the effects O.
taking cough syrup containing morphil
remarks that opiatep, poisons and nar
colics are moro dangerous than aro
armg. Mothers should note this ant
Furthermore that different BohrdB oI
Health, after making careful analysis
have certified that the only purely veg
etable preparation OF this kind. aud on,
that Ia In every way harmloie, pr0mp
and effective, 10 Red Star Cough Cure
Mayor Lalrobe OF Baltimore, and IN,
Commissioner OF Health, have publicly
endorsed this valuable discovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
FOR SALE.

ihAyE THE FOLLOWING PLANTS FOR SALE
CABBAGE EARLY.
10000 Early Jersey Wakefield, sure
headfr.
20CO0 Early Winnlgslandt, good keeper.
10000 Early York, can he planted close.
CABBAGE-LATE.
% 600 Premium Flat Dutch, standard
market
$4,000 MN Drumhead, large solid header.
TOMATO. o.
80 600 Livingston FavorIte, the best and
most productive,
10000 Livingston Perfection, large and
smooth.
10 0O0 May Flower, claimed 10 be early.
10000 Acme, fine for canning.
CELERY.
10 0o0 Golden Heart, bNst table variety.
10000 Crawitrd's II. Dwarf, very good
keeper.
5000 White Plume.
CAULIFL0WER.
2 2000F low Ball; late, sure header.
go hree choice varieties Of Pepper
.nd Egg Pants.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
10, 900 OF three standard varieties grown
In the most improved manner, we'll
hardened of.
With the following Fruit and Plants
Ia their respective seasons:
STRAWBERRIES.
10000 OF 40 varletles--early, mediumand
BLACK CAP RAsPBERRIEs.
10000 Doollttlo Improved, one Of the
early heavy troopers.
5000 Mammoth Cluster.
300 Tyler, new quite early extra.
, 600 skowhegan, new quite early extra.
10000 Gregg,
RED RAsPBERRlEs.
5000 Cuthbert, Turner, Brandy Wine.
GRAPES.
A few 7 feet plants quite cheap, Of the
beet varieties.
ALSO can get at ehort notice any stock
that ~ handled by reliable nureerymen
10 flll orders In trees, SO. .Iun
All tho Abovo plants arc grown from The ycry boat Of
nood and plants obialnAbn OF tho most reliable dealers
IN the H. and tipco the frost and diou ~ As ncAson
hhp oauaed my plants rot 10 show lorii ihtir real
worth hope that All Will bear with the grower and
expect better roeulta this season And ninpo have
built 10 foot muro greenhouse and put IN wAtor i'm.
prvvcnonta 10 amount NJ tb00 crpeo 10 bs able 10
coll ~ low M tho lowest and 10 maiket and deliver all
aS'SS ssccc y Sssn so sS sGd .ss s
300 buhbels tomatoes and Home quito oloioe ofi mel
Ions of tho Nutmeg family, which arc crown on my
gfoundg which Will bo delivered 10 ha purchaser tho
nhme day they aro gathered, aud NJ have ppAfrd no
nehns 20 make my Htovh one VI tho but IN ths qAto
cdiay Invite hll whn viii need Hny VI tho Abpvo ttock
ana produce 10 cal aud examine tho aAniN For fur.
thor Information call nj ihp rchIdeucc on 0oorRotown
road ono milo from east bridge or addtcna,
q, W. FAusr, y. o. Dor 90, Canton ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
FINNISH THIS THlNe.p

Sheridan and sherman were Grants favor
itcgcnorals Thounpardonablc military sin In
his eyes wNs tlowneaS. These two could catch
plan and carry II ont with lightning.lilso
dash and boldnosa, They could plan for
themselves, ~ we'll, and then of with whlrl
and sweep 10 execute Before slower ncn
could get movement through their heads,
with these two-lol the thing was done,
TO Sheridan, therefore, Grant intr6stol tho
work Of starting tho movement which was To
"lnish this thing,n Tho task was welcome
ono.
at Ia TO bo hoped y said Grant TO Secretary
Stanton, "that wo win have no ne for more
moH than wo have now but the number must
be- kopt up"
flo Insisted on that 10 the very end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

TnE Attorney General Of Ohio has
promulgated an official opinion 10 the
effect that Boards Of Education have no
right TO purchase maps, charts or other
articles for tho schools on credit. aud no
power 10 give their notes or Issue bonds
for such purposes Tho question was
presented by citizen OF Wayne county,
where this question has recently been
attracting some attention. N