The Stark County Democrat. [volume], November 23, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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to; Mtxrh
ounfit mtMntt 'nnton,
Qk'MSr jggg,
23
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A. McGRIT.OB A 80N,
Canton, Ohio.
ghc cmocitni
ESTABLISHED A D. I 833.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
Tun notorious D. K k (ku klux) Cart
(er went to South Carolina hIho.
R(ttTrjuNiNG)B(onrd) Hayes is the way
an exchange puts it.
McKkk whs pardoned out of the Saint
Louis jai) by President Grant on Satur
day last.
"Soumeks in Washington! ha, ha, ha.
Good, isn't it? Just a piece of Grant'
fun ha, ha, ba." Republican Paper.
Tins is Centennial year, not the year
for the military party to name the Pres
ident. "Can't affmi it."
Democrats propose to fight it out on
the Tilden line if it takes all winter, and
the following summer.
Have we any law against "intimida
ting" three whole States with bayonets
after the election ? Give us a fair count
anyhow.
Thb word from New York city is, that
business men prefer an 'honest count,"
with Tilden and peace, than this risky
business of counting Hayes in by fraud
Read Horatio Seymour's views on the
situation, on the 2d page of this paper,
and also D. P., (Dinn Piatt) on the "Sit
uation," on our 6th page.
Thb New York World's figures are
Tilden's popular majority, 303,500 ; his
gains over Greeley 1,139,000; while Hayes
gained over Grant only 2,000, and that in
the State of Rhode Island.
Gsn'ti.kmes shauld remember that the
Democrats have a good working majori
ty in the present House of Congress, and
about twenty majority in the next. This
fact may become important, and may
bother certain persons as to counting in
a man for President who was not elected.
And now it is claimed a Tilden Elector
is elected in Illinois, by the Republicans
voting in certain parts of the State for
James J. Castle, and in other parts for
Joseph J. Castles. Would itnot be fun
ny if such results should elect Tilden
and confound the knaves and all their
knavery.
Rwthmcans growl that they can't
Ihrow out the electoral votes of Georgia,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas. It is
sad. How lovely it was when the white
people did not participate in elections,
and the carpet-baggers had things all
their own way,
"And the Lord called Samuel, and he
said, 'Here am I.' " Mark Co. Democrat.
"And Samuel arose and went to Eli
and Baid, 'Here am I, tyr thou didst call
me.' Aid he (Eli) answered, 'I called
thee not, my son, lie down again.' "
1st Samuel 0:6. Alliance Review.
"And the Lord called Samuel again,
the third time, and he arose and went to
Eli and said, Here am I, for thou didst
call me, and Eli then perceived that the
Lord had called Samuel." Sam. 3:9.
Fkksidknt Grant sent soldiers South
belore the election, claiming they were
necessary to protect negro citizens
against intimidation, and to secure them
in the full and free exercise of their right
of voting. The result of the elections
there, is against Grant and his party ,and
now the party organs claim the negroes
were intimidated, and hence the State
.Returning Boards must reverse the result.
IVere too few troops sent? Shonld there
have been greater array of military pow
er? It would seem that Grant, "Bandit
ti" Sheridan and Chandler are not hap
py over the result. They mourn that
things baye gone so far for Tilden and
Reform. It is sad. The Democratic
House last winter refused to increase
the army as Grant wanted it.
Cam any one inform s what right the
President has to interfere with the
"count" for his successor J What right
has he and the members of his Cabinet
to interfere unwarrantably any more
than any othercitizen? Old father Taft,
Grant's Attorney General, Bent a long
and unsolicited opinion to the President,
who has nothing to do with the question,
on the constitution of the Board of Elec
tors. He claims that an elector for Pres
ident is not "appointed" within the
meaning of the Constitntion till he is
commissioned by the Government of the
State and duly qualified, and that the
places of ineligible candidates for electors
can be filled by the remaining members
of the board. He cites the cases of Gen
erals Blair and Schenck in Congress as
narallel ones, Congress having decided
that although Blair was duly elected by
the people) he could not qualify or take
his seat, because he was holding another
Federal office at the time of his election,
Congtefls 'tnay takd' cognizance of .this,
and disagree with'old granny Taft.
THE RETURNING BOARD.
The quartette of rascals who constitute
the Louisiana Returning Board, assume
extraordinary powers under the law a
law that would be declared invalid, null
and void in any fair court. '
The Constitution of Louisiana, article
17, provides that "the election Bhall be
completed in one day Nothing done by
a "Returning Boar J"on any subsequen
day can be construed he part of the elec
tion, which is "completed" when tne re
turns are made np and attested by the
election officers, after the closiug of the
polls. All that any canvassing body can
lawfully do, is to canvass the returns and
announce the re3iilt as it is found to tie
The Constitution, Article 46, says that
"returns of all elections of members of
the General Assembly shall be made to
the Secretary of 8tate."
Article 34 says that "each house shall
be the judge of the election, return, and
nnulifli'iitinn of its own members, which
issimply an affirmation of the vital es
Retire of all representative government,
Without exclusive power to judge of the
lection and qualification of its own
111 Tibers, no such thi.ig as a represent
tive 'seuibly of the people is possible.
For tli noworto prescribe the quantum
tion aim 'conditions of membership is
nothing le--" than the power to prohibit
the existence of the body.
The Constitu.ion of Louisiana, like all
other American C institutions, also vests
all judicial p wer 11 the courts of law
piul iiiKtita constituent the judicial
branch of the government. In no sec-
tion, no clause, no word or that charter
of government can be foun 1 any war
rant for a "Returning Board" interposed
between the local election officers and
the Secretary of State, to whom the re
turns of all general elections are required
to be made. Not the slightest hint or
suggestion, by expression or implication
of any authority to confer by statute upon
such a body the powers to judge of fraud
intimidation, etc., po ver which theCon-
stitution in express terms confeis upon
the iudiciarv. can be discovered in the
Constitution of Louisiana. The Consti
tution itself makes provision expressly
for "contesting elections" in the courts,
and thus by implication and by rules of
legal construction, prohibits the transfer
by statute of that power from the judici
ary to a "returning board."
An exchange' says : "It is possible
that Tilden and Hayes may both take
the oath of office on the 4th of March
next."
Of course, this is in the event that Con
gress fails to agreed and to declare wb'o
is elected President; or, if the Senate
should declare Hayes elected, and the
House should find for Tilden. We trust
no such complication will come, and that
Congress will find it no difficult matter
to declare who is theL People's choice,
and also that he is elected by the forms
of law. According to the Constitution
and the act of Congress, the Presidential
term is four years and no more. ,
Article 2. section 1, of the Constitution
expressly excludes any such idea as Mr.
dishing has audaciously suggested. It
says :
"The executive power shall be vested
in a President of the United States of
America. He shall hold his office dur
ing the term of four years."
fheactof March 1, 1792, section 152,
declares as follows :
"The term of four years for which a
President and Vice President shall be
elected shall, in all cases, commence on
the 4th day of March next succeeding
the day on which the votes of the elctors
have been given."
Should the electors fail to choose the
President, it will devolve upon the lotfer
House of Congress to choose, each State(
in that event, would cast one vote. In
this case Ohio would vote' Tilden, as a
majority of the members of the present
House are Democrats. Pennsylvania
would also vote Tilden for the same rea
son, while New York would vote Hayes,
Tilden would be chosen, as the Demo
crats have a majority of the States in the
House. ' '
The Republican party four years ago
ran Grant for re-election to the Presiden
cy, and the Democracy had for their can
didate Horace Greeley. The supporters
of Grant succeede 1 in making many peo
ple believe that if they elected Greeley
there would be a general financial revul
sion, that factories, furnaces 'and mills
would close, and thousands of honest la
borers and mechanics would be thrown
out of employment and reduced to pover
ty and want. Grant was elected, and the
government remained in the hands of
the Camerons, Belknaps, Babcocks, and
notorious plunderers who have rioted
and reveled with moneys stolen from the
public treasury, whilst almost every de
partment of industry has been suspended
and hundreds of thousands of people are
unable to find employment to earn bread
for their families. And now we see that
when the people have voted these men
out of power by an overwhelming ma
jority, they are plotting, and eeem deter
mined to count in Mr. Hayes, their de
feated candidate, so that they may con
tinue in evil doing. We shall see.
Two years ago President Grant sent
the military to Louisiana to turn out the
Governor and Legislature that had been
elected by the people of that State, and
to install in their stead men whom the
people of Louisiana had rejected.
Again, shortly before the late election,
he sent troops to Louisiana and South
Carolina to control the voting. G reatly
disappointed in the result of the voting,
for it went otherwise than looked for Dy
the men in power, he is now trying the
force plan further. What the final result
of these high-handed .acts will be iBa
Question the future will have to develop,
The present occupant of the White
House seems to be drunk with power, or
something else, and cares nothing for
the Constitution and the laws, nor the
expressed will of the people. Frank
Blair's estimate of the unprincipled. man
seems to have been correct ;
! In proportion 'as nations get more cqt:
niptmore disgrace will attach to pover
ty, and more reepect to, wealth.
( I .4tifll It I ,
THE ELECTION IN LOUISIANA.
The following extract from a special
dispatch to the Enquirer from New Or
leans, under date of Nov, 10th, speaks
for itself The Major Buscora mention
ed is son of our neighbor of the Repository,
and is no doubt a worthy officer and gen
tleman. Major Bascom, who was in command
of the United States troops in West Fe
liciana, one of the alleged bull-dozed
parishes on election day, is here, and
and Btates that there was no intimida
tiou or violence that would in any way
change the result of the election. The
usual vote of the parish is about 1,800.
Thfa time it was about 2,000, with a Detn
cratic majority of 465. The trouble was
that the negroes voted the Democratic
ticket in large numbers. D. A. Webber,
the Republican Supervisor of the elec
tion in the parfch, denies point-blank
that there was any intimidation, and has
refused to comply with Kellogg's request
to protest its vote, and has handed in a
clear and honest return of the ballot.
The greatest act of violence committed
in the parish occurred two days before
the election, when Turn West, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Sheriff, was shot in
cold blood for heading a Democratic pro
cession.
In refutation of Governor Kellojtg's
claim of murder, violence and intimida
tion in Moorehonse, made in a (lispatcn
to Zach Chandler, .,. W, Harrison, Depu
ty U. 8. Marshal; C. B. Wheeler, Repub
lican candidal for Senator; J. C. Weeks,
editor of the Bastrop Republican; F. M
Grant, Supervisor of Registration; Geo.
Petiken. Sheriff of the Parish; Franklin
Vainrhan. District-Attorney pro tern.,
and E. F. Buckingham, Commissioner of
hlections, all ot tliem itepunncans wuo
voted for Hayes and the Republican
State ticket, have made affidavits to the
entire falsity and untruthfulness of his
statements and sav that the election was
fair, honest and free. The affidavits of
hundreds of negroes who voted the Dem
ocratic ticket are being recorded at the
Democratic headquarters. These show
how it was that Louisiana went Demo
cratic bv 8.000 minority. These negroes
are being beaten, persecuted and turned
out of church for voting the Democratic
ticket. Notwithstanding these tacts tne
Returning Board will cast the vote for
Hayes. 1
An Alliance organ informed its read
ers last week that on the Friday evening
previous, on hearing of Grant's ordering
troops South, "an indignation meeting of
Democrats of Canton paraded the streets
and hallooed for Jeff Davis." It would
seem by this that the crazy people and
knaves at Alliance still get the night
mare over Jeff Davis. They still want to
use Jeff as a bugaboo to save and contin
ue GrantLm with its load of infamy. It
yelps, "Jet us have peace," while it waves
the "bloody shirt" and breathes dire
vengeance ; it vociferated, "let no guilty
man escape," when the guilty dogs were
its own bosom political favorites whom
it shielded by schemes, frauds anil tricks
and now pardons and releases those who
were found guilty and imprisoned ; this
same Grantism proclaimed for an "hon
est count," while it was sending)troops to
uphold its Kellogg. Casey, Chamberlain
scoundrels to defraud an oppressed and
plundered people out of their honest ver
dict through the ballot-box. Such is
Grantism, and the effort now is to per
petuate the same, though an honest, op
pressed and outraged people have em
phatically repudiated the whole thing
And they "hallooed for Jeff Davis" did
they ? They ought to have hallooed for
"soup made of shavings" which would
have better suited the Alliance organ of
Grantism. These Grant organs, like the
Cleveland Leader, think "a one cent soup
bone, that a butcher would throw to the
dogs," good enough to make soup for "a
laboring man's family of eight or ten."
These arethejellows that talk of Demo
cats hallooing for "Jeff Davis." Such is
Grantism and Grant soup for laboring
men. They want to count Hayes in so
as to continue Grantism, and gi"e labor
ing men more "soup made of shavings!"
Hayes is not yet counted in, and the peo
ple will have fair play.-
Patterson. Conover and West, the
three carpet-baggers who misrepresent
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
respectiyely in the United btates henate,
are in the North viewing the Southern
prospect from afar. ISeither of these
Radical worthies has an iota of interest
n the States they are sunnosed to repre
sent in the Senate, more than to hold of
fices they are neither qualified, morally
or truthfully Speaking, legally to fill. It
is boldly charged that all three secured
their election by bribing negro Legisla
tors. More than half of the carpet-bag
Senators from the South secured their
elections the same way since the war.
The absence of these three ideal Radicals
from the South just at this important
crisis suggests to us the thought that they
know all three of the States are Demo
cratic, and they are too cowardly to stay
down South and meetthe issue. Patter
son, Conover and WeBthave only two oc
cupations to hold office and make mon
ey. As soon as they find out that the
Democracy have possession of the State
Governments over which they helped 10
dominate since the war, their office-hold
ing occupation will be gone, and tnen
will their interest in' the South and for
the Southern people cease. Like ninety
nine out of a hundred Radical carpel
baggers who have been elected to office
in the South since Grant was first chosen
President, thev will depart to other parts
"unwept, unhonored and unsung." Cin.
Enquirer
The Republican Postmasters who were
voted for as Electors in Vermont and Or.
egon have resigned as Postmasters, and
the Republican journals claim that cures
the illegality. Let us see. They.were
ineligible on the day of the election, and
subsequent resignation would not make
them eligible on that day. There is no va
cancy, then, for other Electors, Demo'
crata who were eligible, were voted ?ior;
and one of them must be declared cho
sen. It looks like a plain case. It is sad.
Iowa is the banner Republican State,
giving a majority of nearly sixty thou
sand for Hayes, and sends a solid Repub
lican delegation to Congress, and yet the
Democratic State of Indiana-, cut a better
figure in the late war than Iowa.
Democrats, stand firm and weather
this storm. . Thd American peoplethe
Constitution, and tne .laws, and the mor
al power that attends right, are with vs,
and, "conquer we'mnst."' The .stoutest
tamper grows on inorwegian
tempesW tVagfl an4, 1ng wtoterspign,
.)( ."an
tl iTi 01
The Now Orleans Democrat of the
17th, learns that two of the Republican
electors in Louisiana bold offices of prof
it and trust under the United BtateBat
the time they were voted for, and are
therefore ineligible. O. II. Brewster was
United StatesSurveyor General for Lou
isiana, and official documents signed by
him during the canvass are In existence.
Judge A. B. Levisee, another Hayes elec
tor, is, the Democrat is informed, a Uni
ted States Commissioner, an office of
profit and trust, and he is therefore inel
igible,
We have to add the ineligibles in Ver
mont and Oregon, and the case in Wis
consin, so that there is plenty of mater
ial to work on,
It seems not to have been the inten
tion that an armv of the United States
should be traintainecDhrough taxation
of the whole people for the purpose of
acting as national police in connection
with State matters. It was and is ex
pressly provided that the States shall do
their own police work, and their own
military work, through their militia force,
and that the army of the United States
should not be permitted to intervene,
save only in cases expressly providedor,
and then acting only under the control
of the civil authority of the State which
should call it to aid tiie State authority
We know Beveral conscientious citizens
who, for the first time, this year, voted
with the Conservative Democracy for
Tilden and Refor-n. For years they had
been members of the Republican party,
more or less conspicuous. We most cor
dially welcome all such men. As good
citiz- ns all they ask is honest, Constitu
tional Government. With them country
is above party right more dear to them
than wrong. Happy for th country it
is that we have independent citizens with
moral courage to rise above all personal
considerations, and act intelligently, from
conscientious conviction.
President Grant has taken great in
terest in an "honest" count in Louisiana
and other doubtful States. In fact, was
it not for that purpose he sent the mili
tary South? He has expressed his con
fidence that an "honest" count will elect
Hayes. It is said the President's infor
mation comes from that pink of propri.
ety at New Orleans, brother-in-law Ca
sey, who expects such a "count" by the
Returning Board of that State as was
condemned last year by the Republican
candidate for Vice President in bis re
port to Congress.
No intimidation was heard of in Lou.
isiahaor elsewhere in the South, till it
was necessary to get .gome States for
Hayes, In order to elecft Even now the
radicals do not locate any troubles at the
election. The fact is, the election all
over the South was as peaceable and fair
as in the North. The Republicans had
all the machinery, plenty of troops, Uni
ted States Marshals at every poll, who
certainly weie not resisted. Yet we hear
of intimidation now that it is necessary
to count States againBt the Democrats
and for Hayes.
"Coarse" Is the erm used by a con
temporary in speaking of us. We never
quibb'e over another's opinion, especial
ly when it involves a comparison with
lofty self; and when from that dizzy
height of conceit a man may imagine
himself possessed of powers far superior
to other mortal men. Not for the world
would we be guilty of disturbing such re
finement, unction and calm equanimity.
Thb Cincinnati' Enquirer reports that
ex-Governor Noyes gave a Democratic
friend the following succinct reason for
believing that Hayes would be elected :
"Your damned rascals are out, and our
damned rascals are in." This is neither
complimentary to Governors Chamber
lain, Kellogg and Stearns, nor to the Re
publican party.
Pity that Grant did not pardon out
Avery, McKee and the other whisky
thieves in time to vote and work for
Hayes and Wheeler. A week earlier
would have afforded him an opportunity
to display his "loyalty" in the most ap
proved manner, and would not have
made much difference to a plundered
people.
Congress is the grat tribunal to can
vass the returns for President and de
clare the result, and the question may
continue In doubt till then. The second
Wednesday of February, the 14th, is the
day for Congress to meet, in joint con
vention for this purpose. In this joint
body the Democrats have a majority, and
we hope to see the Constitution vindica
ted, and the will of the people declared.
The whole country unites in a vote of
thanks to President Grant, N. Y. Trib
une. , . ;
"The king can do no wrong," whether
drunk or sober. The Tories a hundred
years ago said the same when George
III was king, and when he and his faith
ful favorites wanted to count things their
own way. The American people had the
same thing to say about it then. ,
Thb Republicans claim that the Dem
ocrats have stolen the States of Missis
sippi, Alabama and Georgia by fraud and
intimidation. For this they propose to
steal the States of Florida and Louisiana.
Violators of law generally justify their
course in this sort of way saying others
have acted equally bad.
Plain Talk. The man who aides, or
, . . n :.l l.
even wiBues vo coudhu i restueui t
was never elected, is a public enemy and
a traitor to hia country. ,, , r ,' J ."
, .Things have come to a pretty pass in
these great United States; when a couple
of negroes on an Election Board in Lou
isiana nroDOse to use their, authority to
place a President over the whole Union,
who was not elected. ' .V : ,. ,:,
Whoever desires a President to rule
tbia country who was not elected by the
people, is a rebel against the sovereignty
of tne oeocle. and an anarchist ot . Imper
ialist whose proper endiri this land is a
rope's ;0nd; ana with. a' noose- iO'lt for ii
ktnHnii tiflflk.- Younastawn Vind-icaUtr'.'M
,t j .i.ty. ii
L) ALL
w "v a w
, , . j i ' j. i. . . - t - - j i. : .
Stock Food Steamer and Evaporator.
2 "ff( . y .w !
These Steamers are miuiiraeiured In the mostsuhstantlal manner, and are warranted to be first-
nUm In evrv nwDwu. ami cn give entire satisfaction
iMiln ever
blued Peeil (
eeil Cnok ng and sap nr somnnm evaporator
Soap, Washlnn Worn or Clothes, and for all oiher
chest Is two feet wide, lx feet Kiiik aim fourteen
i nrrv It with ease. The i-tcnn cliuKt can eaitlly be
an evaporating pan. eluht, of furnace and steam chest romhlned Is two hundred and filly pounds,'
welghtol fnrnai-e.one hundred and seventy-five pounds! weight of steam chn, seventy-five pounds.
The furnace is made of ca- Iron, The sit-am chest Ik a wood frame lined with galvanised Iron, with
a walnr chamber whl-h holds fix palls of water. Directly over the water Is a raise bottom perfora- :
ted. whioh allow the n'cam o iai-8 'brnngh the food you desire to steam. The general lacal form is
very convenient 'or H ling or empiylng. This furnace is adapted for burning coal or wood. The 1
furnui'f Is so coiiKirnrt d tlisl all Ihe heat produced is economized, and the amount of fuel consura .
ed is hardly worth laklng into account- I hey are so many who ask for a sieamer ot this kind that
they are absolutely n J(-ieiiMilile to any well regulated farm. The undersigned has Ihe exclusive '
agency lor Stark comity parties desiring further iulormailon, or descriptive illustrated circulars,
Address, ' . '
ALONZO HOLL, New Berlin, Stark Co., O. .
November 23. 186(1 mS . ,
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS J:
Corner of Liberty and Mulberry Streets . . , , ','
Iron Founders and Machinists !
canton, oiii.o, :
Builders of First ('loss Engines Mill and Mining Machinery,'
Possessing ample facllltlei. and being the only Jnhblng Machine shop in this section of the State run
ning tiieir own foundry, we are prepared to furnish promptly
Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Gearing, Building Fronts, Columns,
Arches, Steps, Car Wheels,, . (
And a general variety of castings at bottom prices. Machinery Patterns made when required.'
Pipen, Vulvcs, Codes, -whiHtlcs, Steam , GaugpM,
And other Steam Fixture, a full line constantly on hand which we fnfnlsh at Pittsburg prices. '
Having purchased Iho patients ot the old Laird shop and alo the Canton fteam Engine Works, I am
prepared to furnish castings from these patterns promptly - .. t
014-G-3tn . - l I MUSH, Asrcnt. ,
H. H. GEEf lNG -
IS T0...THE. F
WITH AN
NEW STOCK
-OF- , .
DRY GOODS!
AT ASTONISHJNGLY LOW PBICJSB.
Mathews' Bloct, Oposite Past Office,
CANTON, OHIO.
Call and See the
Ocober 19 1876.
-MOXOiXGAHELA HOUSE,
PITTSBURGH, PA. : ;
J. McDonjild Crossan, - ' Proprietor.
REDUCTION OF-RATES.
Rooms With Board, $3.00 to $4.00, according to Location. '
PASSKNGKR KLEVATOR RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT, MAKING ALL
FLOORS EASY-OK1 ACCESS. SAFE GUARDS AGAINST FIRE OF THE
BEST ORDER. VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE PERFECT. HAS THE IM
PROVED ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM EACH CHAMBER. ,
This Honse Is eligibly located on the corner of Smithfteld and Water Streets in the Immediate vi
cinity of the manulacturlng agencies, and commanding a fine view of the Monongahela Klver and
surroundings, , ' , ,
Hi 1 b'1 1
to the farming public. Thev art the on v nom-
now in use. u aiso may be used for mak inj
purpose) where hot water Is reeded
The sten
inches aeep.
It. Ib llirht and nnptoltlA , Iva mm n '
removed from the furnace, and dace in lis stead
Willi
ENTIRE
Great Bargains.
1 "w T s
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.
B. Dannamiller it Sous vs H'm. T. Holllday, et, al.
By virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
court of common pleas of .spirit county, Ohio, and
to we directed, I will ofler for sale at public out
cry at the door of the court bouse lu the city of
Cbnton, on
Saturday the 23f day of December, 1876,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to wil: Lots numbered ten (10) and elev
en (11) in Ernst Wtsemer's addition to the city of
Masslllou, Btark cult my, Ohio.
Appraised at2,0i0.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
nov23-ew J. P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE.
W. C. Thompson assignee vs H. B, Fogle, et. uxj
et. al.
By virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
court of common pleas of Stars: county, Oh io, and
tome directed, 1 will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the court house in the city of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 23d day of December, 1878,
'the following a
described real estate situate In said
Lot number one hundred ana
sixty four (104) In Thompson's addition to Canton,
Annrampd at 1250.
Bale to commence at one o clock p. m. Terms
cash.
nov23-e J. P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE. i
Philip Ohllnger et al. va Louis Ohliger et. al.
By virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
court of common pleas or Btark county, Ohio, ana
to me directed, I will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the court house In the olty ot
union, on
Saturday, the 23d day of December, 1876,
the following described real estate situate In said
county; lo-wit: Lots number 22 and 23 In the city
of Canton, and county of Stark.
Appraised aa follows: Lot 23 at 6,MU; lot 23 at
$3 000.
Hale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
One-third cash, the balance In two equal annual
payments, wild interest uereon, securea oy
mortgage on the premises. ,
SHERIFF SALE.
H. -ilterkrause vb Jacob A. Kryer.
By virtue of a vendl exponaa Issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark oounty, chuo, ana
to me directed, I will otter for sale at puo.nc out
cry at the door of the court house In the city oi
Canton, on ,
Saturday the 23d day of December, 1876,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to wit: The undivided half of lot num
ber live (O) in Kiversiae auutuoit w jnamiuuu.
AnnmiwdatSlbO. ,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
Cash.
nov23- J. P. RAUCH, Sheriff,
7 ; ' sheriff SAtE. ";: 8:v,;,',!
' B. Dannamiller & Sons vi Philip Kama, , i.
By virtue of a fl fa Issued bom the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and to
me directed. I will offer for sale at publio outcry,
at the Grocery stand of Philip Kame, on South
Market street, in tiie Olty of (jauwti, on ; ,
,, liutdatf, the 4th day of December, 1876,
the fpllowlng descrlbed personal property, to wit
The entire stock of Groceries, consisting of coffees
sugars, soaps, wooden ware, liquors, D arrets, SO.
rale-to oommtnee at 10 o'clock a. m., and oon
tlnue from day to day. u
dispeeed ol derail cash,
....... Ml .A
K ma ft
i-.i.n
SHERIFF SALE. 1 ';
B. Dannamiller vs. Philip Kamc. ' ' '
By virtue of a FI Fa Issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio.
and
to me directed, I will offer for sale at nubile out-
cry at the door of the court house in lue city of
Canton, on
Saturday; the 23d day of December, 1876,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to wit: Lot Vo. 858 in the First Ward in
the city of Canton. Stark county. Ohio; also, 17 ft.
front and rear off of the south side of lot number
4 in Housel's 1st addition to the city of Canton.
Appraised as follows: Lot 858 $4,000. 17 ft- off
oflot No. 4 8200,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Term
cash.
nov23 e 3. P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
Legal Notice.
HENRY CHANCE, Rarah Grant, Jfary A. Holies,
Lydla Uran Elizabeth Shaffer and the un
wn heirs of Lavina Stanley, deceased, one of
the heirs of Lavina Chance, deceased, all of tho
State of Ohio, Jesse Chance, who resides In the
State of Michigan, Rhoda Bevlngton, who resides
In the Stale Qf Pennsylvania, the unknown heirs
of Perry Chanee, deceased, one of the heirs of La
vina Chance, deceased, who reside in the State ol :
Minnesota, and the unknown heirs of Rhoda Mau
son, whose names and places of residence are
onknown: 1
Will take notice that Peter Chance, administra
tor of the estate of Lavina Chance and Rhoda
Manson deceased, on the 2d day of November, A.
D. 1876. filed his Million In the Probate Court
within an i for the county of Stark and State of
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of said dec
edents is insufficient to pay their debts and the
charges ol administering their estate; that they
dledjolntly seized in foe simple of the following
aescnoea rest estate suuatea in saia county ,io wit
Lot numker twenty (20) In the old town of Free
dom (now part of the town of Alliance) Lexing
ton to.wnsb.lp, Stark county aforesaid.
The nrayer of said petition It for a sale of said
premises for the payment of .debts and charges
aforesaid-
Said petition will be for hearing on the 29m day
of December, A. D. 1876, or as soon thereafter as
leave can re ontainea. '
' PETER CHANCE,
Administrator of Lavina Chance and Rhoda
Manson, deceased.
canton, o aoveniDer -za, i7 nw.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby riven to all persons, not to trust
or harbor my wife, Sarah Jflller, or any of my
children on my account, aa I will pay no debts of
their contracting. ununtiu juizjjsk.
November 23, 1876 hw
CARPETS.
OomfQits, $1 25 each
Oil Cloth, 37 l-2c per yard. : -Paper
011 Cloth, 20c ; : "
Weatherstrips, 5c, per foot. :
Hemp Carpet, 6 yds. for $1 00.
Cotton Ingralni 4 yds. for , '?
" anrl TJTJnnl Tntn-siln. .1 ivdi. Al
Better, 2 yds. for $1 00. " ;'
Lo.. palmer!