davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
MEDICAL.
old ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES aud LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr Tciler-continues to be eOuhdentially and sue
s.easnly consulted all forms OF private diseases,
At his old established Hospital. No Beaver street,
twenty years devoted tn this particular branch OF
rrnctfce enables him to perform cures such
other physician cam and his facilities are such lbe
aesns OF the Old WOrld) for obtaining the safest
we'll A. the latcst remedies for the diseases that he
cnn ncr inducements to the unfortuEates of rapid
euro 10 be obtained at no other ONCE in America,
of me Testicles and SpcrmRtic Cords, Bubo, Ulcer
etrd Throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones. Cuta-
neous EruptOns, Biles, Ulcers Abcess, and all 9TH
OF impurities or the system -1H--...
addicted TO secret habits, who have impaired their
hcath aud destroyed the vigOr OF their minds thus
dopriving themselves Of the pleasures Of Married
Iiie are not,hed that IN consulting DIR. p. they win
and a friend 20 console, and physician who has
rured tlousands-
DIR TELLER'S GREAT WORK
ar the Married and those contemplating marriage
900 pages-fnn OF plates-pEce 2o cents. Sent TO
nj sts under seal. BY NAL, post paid. The single
,narried and the married happy. A lecture on Love
"a v~ifery II contains hundreds Of secrets never
Sesore published s5 cents enclosed will secure
copy oS '''1 TO THE LADIES.
Dr Teller still retains In America the agency for
4he sale OF DR.. Vichol's Italian Female monthly
pills for stOpp ages, irregularities and other OBJ
attractions In females:
ils will be seut by mall or express to any part OF
ths world secure from curiosity or damage. --..-
once hours from a m 70 y m aud on Sunday.
TO d m a.
NV Addressing DR.. Teller, encloeing remittance,
Eedfcine securely packed from observation sent to
.sny part Of tho world. All cases warranted. No
-hsrge for advice. No students or boys employed.
Sottee this; address all letters 20 q 4
Beaver st.. AblAhYN.Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
Political.

Pendletou speaks IN Springfield,
ILL.,, August 18th. L7 --5'-
The Hon. G. L. NaIlandighem aG.f
the Hon. a. P. Edgerton viii addre7'S
the people of Allen and adjoiI:dE
counties, at Fort Wayne, Ind, pu
Saturday, August Sth, on the living
political issues of the campaign.
A Cincinnati paper says tithe BfaIr
family is like the smallpox, because
every administration must have, it
once" 1t means by this that the
next administration Will have q Blair
in it-Frank P. "a" fst1
There are eVidences OF hereditary
insanity" in General Grants family
That paternal author of mis-; who
who wrote his famous biography, IS
either fool or decidedly insane, and
it would be charitable to opine the
latter. Grant is himself insane upon
the subject Of horses, wine, cigars and
pups.
How does Seymour Buffalo
Express.
Without staggering World.
The tax on whisky has been reduced
to accommodate Grant on his Western
tour.-BOstOa Post. .aH.a .st
Wendell Phillips and Theo. Tiltou
are the Radicals who maintain that
Grant is an inebriate. When HieJ de.
ny it, then Democrats will cease to re-
iterate it. r.@ "i't
Ex-Gov. Brown-the principal ora
tor from the South at the Chicago
Radical Convention-was the founder
of the Andersonville prison.-BoSLOsa
Post.
The party which makes it crime to
sell thirsty Teuton glass of beer on
Sunday, presents for the Presi-
dency man who is charged in their
own organs as Hartford
Times.
The Radicals thought they got a
'Ioco"-motive when they nominated
Grant; but tho result proves that they
only obtained "dummy'l+and Il
broken down one at that. 1ae e3ii1sc.l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
PARTIES COMPARED.

So much for the platforms in general
And now allow me to consider some
of the primary and fundamental differences
in principles and policies. between the Re
publican and Democratic parties.
1. The aim and purpose of the Republi-
can Revolutionary leaders is to centralize
the powers of the General Govern ment, so
as to establish ultimately an Imperial Repub-
lie; which in the judgment of the wisest
and best statesmen of America, from the
beginning, can here be but another name for
a military despotisn. To secure this object
they began by denying and usurping the just
Constitutional reserved rights of the States.
Next they assumed absolute power to exist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05

ONE of the absurdities of the ''ten.
ure-of-Office law" enacted to relieve
the president from responsibility for
executive appointments, is seen in
the fact that Callicott, who is now
serving out his sentence in the Alba
ny penitentiary, is still revenue col
lector for the district of Brooklyn
The president cannotremove him, and
the senate obstinately refuses to con-
firm any of the presidents nominees
for his successor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
DEBILITY,

Th-'s i.s.t -rasi IsDafrHfs GcTusdH-
Is-ss - I,...e sEz,ssr15Tzs==T ,.isaS 81 DcJddy.
-. ''., bsa Aj' q. go, ;;,,s,, sS ne sas,s sg,ss
tr.. ..,.. "a .. rrasaSsz Gasi eaaLic ne sto--
D. stpss' o. ..t slFe b'ad, gtr' q gnosi sonid''
f- H iris sts'iiH.r shs gssirc fsHgS from ne
j-sf Dec fLs cisrls 6nd chtrgs hs Iati'Hf
s.-r ftf a. rHsacistod tr-gh, end Tcrr0Es'
g. % 2. tflis 10 81 s'es'l, sasi rg. gzs rerso''
", 2'l an's Delicate Children are
-. s-ron. Ey using the EisIcrs or
. ~. .. IA IaVG, tsiry are Family mS<I-
rlt.-S. Hlfry can he administered Win
rCTtCcf ..Af.t 80 n cllIld three months
old hs-IE0=t delicate female, or "A man
ofniHcIy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
Hollands German Tonic

a q ssuaBiaafoz sf al s in0rsdisAis oC ns Bittsrs
PUEa SaE1z Crlzs Rul, Orange, etc " - tsed
le diseassS ne BaeTE edscs SHIRE s0BS
alcoholic sftnsltLs required Eoti stA bcdr -
ldf LEEe remedies entirely different JTo1s
dny oheTT GdUeTfsea for le cure Q s dtSea1ss fGasd,
tghiIe e others dooOctiOns eT yIsa IN soS
yuti TkS TONIC "a decidedly Oss Of the uaosf plea
sauf aad agreeable rsusedieS oGento De Pabtte
NJ laste e1qtse pleGrrefo tdke II t1iils ttE
Hegirin0, eshilarafing, and medicinal qt1aleS ASS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
CONCLUSION.

l have now, my Democratic friends,
finished what ] had to say upon the
political issues and situation to-day.
One word further upon another sub
ject, and have done.
You hear from every quarter, thro'
the Republican press, the alarm that
it is the purpose of the Democratic
party to reinaugurate revolution and
civil war. Let no man be in the least
concerned. Unquestionably it is the
fixed purpose of three millions of
Democratic voters, with all the inten-
sity which can fire the hearts of men
born freemen and scorning to die
slaves, if we, shall fairly, constitution
ally and legally elect President. to
see that he is inaugurated at every
hazard. 1t is our right, and our duty,
too as also il is the dnty and right of
the Republican party, if they shall
leg ally, constitutionally and fairly
elect General Grant. But no man
meditates openly or covertly, any
thing beyond. No. gentlemen, it is
the Republican leaders who are the
revoiutionists. 1t is they who resoiv-
of the rights of the States, the liber-
ties of tho people, and the peace of
| the country, TO perpetuate their pow
er, would again plunge us into both
civil and social war with all its hor-
rors. But to the ballot, and not to,
| the bullet, we now appeal. The peo-
pie are wearied of the Republican
party, and of its wrongs and its per-
fidies, of its debts and its tariffs and
| its taXatiOns, of its negro govern
ments and military despotisms, of a
dishonoTed Constitution and a broken
Union, which four years of war and
three years of peace under its con
duct and legislation have failed to
restore; and they demand and will
have change. And unless every
sign and omen by which the political
future may be discerned, shall fail, so
signal and disastrous will be the over
throw Of this party in Novem her,
that they themselves will make haste
to recognize and hearken to the voice
of the people as the voice of God +; and
as chastened children in silence will
submit to the Judgment which in uer-
cy to themselves, as to us and to the
whole country, shall drive them from
the seats of power. No, gentlemen
no; there will be no more civil war in
the land but the sun at high noon
shining on the Eastern front of the
Capitol on the 4th of March, 1865, will
look down peacefully upon HoratiC
Seymour, President of the United
States. -a.-
Mr.. Vallandigham was loudly
cheered at the conclusion of hisspeech
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05

a million and forty thousand yards
of calico were printed in North
Adams in Marcia piece long
enough to reach from Massachusetts
Bay to Lake Michigan. -.-,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05

A Western editor, in. response to a
subscriber who grumbles that his
morning paper was intolerabIy damp,
says, ''that. it is because there is so
much due on it."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05

s~r t-s-s, aud r7tT oil ,iissasss -sTa,fsg from"
Isi.' slss EesJI g.z ETza bi8od pure Ascy ySts-
J. . er "a oeacr: kcsy g y0tr digcsiirc OrgGHE
{. a sosiHG, saLhy P3roadIiIOB, bV he use
- hss. Ts-sss!'ss zA-Szzazzs .Id iisS"Ee toiL
IEs5R va The sie rUuary recommend
Hs II II ,o"ss. Isi'.aGtioH 90 Jar aHyth'',S
49, astssi a. AeIs IH spdTdfi0HE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
WON uos. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

Chir Iusiiee Of the Supreme Court os Peunsy ylyans
PHiLAbELFutA, March lB 1861.
-hd Hoo aIsds GrrnsGH BttierE gE nst az tHto<-
icatiBg LsSsTurc LEt good aRie, ussfi m disoTeTy
ef s az Ssirre 9Ty,s, and ef great GeHsi tn eases @
isiHIy ~ lrdsg Of neuot0s action, iR le sySfen
GEo ~. WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
FROM Sxv. JOSEPH H. KANNARD, D. D,

Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladelphiE-
DE- JAcEssx-DEAK STR:-I haze been frequently
Tcql> my t0itJt rseolHse 4dIfSfis @
digereH. linds Of asdienss bat Te0Irfig e practice
II appropriate sphere hdve ft al edseS DE-
eiiHs Jtt Si clear proof ia Udri0US iHstoaees dlsd
JqrtislGry family g uae ussfino5S eJ Dr.
lfsaidtd'E German, BiSTs depart for oNee from my
eorse s1regI full conviction GGt for gem
erA debility OF the -yatcTn and especially for Liver
Complaint IL IL 49, @T@safe and valuable
prrDArHtion IN ~ some cases u may
Id2s StR Usually, fNlaAN I doubt NOT, h t1stL
be vary 6sneEeta! - 70 th0Se s0ho stLyer
srOSa ne above Your5 veTy TssPeeg HEy,
j. H. KENN4RD,
Ei0hLh, bsIoIO Coates street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05

A printer In settling up the sentence,
"we are blt parts of stupepdous
whole" by Ihe mistake of a letter It
read, tive are but parts of stupend-
Gus WhSie.'' lil"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
TWO WAYS TO PEACE.

TWO WAYS TO PEACE.
Depend upon it, Gentlemen, no party
whose only commencing element Is a sympa-
thy of hatred, can ever be permanent in
power, or even in existence.
With large multitudes of men, this spirit
was the controlling motive throughout
the late civil war, and has continued TO gov
ern them at every step in their efforts at re-
construction. But with a smaller but far
more dangerous class of politicians, the sole
aim for the last three years has been the
perpetuation of Republican rule, through
the negraes of the South. To this basest of
motives and purposes, the public good and
the pacifieation of the country have been
steadily sacrificed, and, worse yet, all Con-
stitutional limitation altogether disregarfed.
Signally defeated in their efforts to establish
negro suffrage in the North and West, they
have now impudently in their platform pro-
claimed tnat here each State shall regulate
suffrage for itself, while at the South the
elective franchise shall be determined by the
Congress or the United States. Acting upon
the double motive of hate and the desire to
maintain partizan supremacy, they have dis
franchised large majority of the white pop
ulation Of lhe Southern States, and confer
red upon the negroes, by acts of Congress,
the right TO vote, and then. at the point of
the bayonet, have proceeded to establish even
State Governments, controlled by negroes
or white adventures even meaner than they
mere sojourners, birds of passage, and
very foul birds at that and have gone
through the farce of admitting them into
the Union and to the right of representation
in the Senate and the House, and Q full vote
IN the electoral college for President. IN
this manner, gentlemen, they expect to eoDr
! troll the legislation and elections of the counr
try. And these ignorant, british negroes of
South Carolina and Florida, and the other
States, do now make laws and levy taxes
and create public. debt for YOU, white men
of Ohio, and they expect to overrule your
choice for President. Yes, gentlemen, un-
der these Republican Reconstruction acts,
enforced by an army for which YOU pay
heavy taxes out of your hard earnings,
half a million of negroes in South Carolina,
reinforced by some thousands of adYentur-
Gus white loafers from the North and West,
will control as many electoral votes as 8
million of white men in Ohio. Aye, and Al
this present moment, the Governor" so
called of that State, elected by negroes, un
der an act of Congress, and through the ait
of your army, is citizen of Ohio, having
legal settlement here so that if he would
become a pauper-and South Carolina i:
very poor now, and no longer able to enricl
her satraps-the proper township in the
County of Henry, in this State could b,
compelled to maintain him as public charge
And moreover, General Willard Warner,
noble confrere of his from Ohio, has jus
been elected United States Senator from al
ALBANIA
These are the doings of the Republical
t party, and if not marvellous in your eyes
they are at least costly in your pockets
t These are q part of the blessings over whicl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
HOLLANDS German Ritters

ia entirely vegetable, and contains no
IIauOr. If Ia n compound OF Fluid Ex~
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barka
from which Ghese extracts are made
All the Inedi cinal T1rtueS
are extracted - g. from them by
\ NcAa MI a c TN~1ND chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 10 thiB
country to be used expressly for the
manufacture OF these BttIerH. There II
no alcoholic sui distance OF any kind used
En e0mPOund1ng the BttIerH, hence IL II
the only Bittern IhnI can be used In
cases where alcoholic stimulants are
not advisable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
FROM noN. JANEs THOMPSON,

Judge ft,S Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
putL hoRLPHfA, April %, 1851
I'couSfdcr - EIOOdand'S
German ES2I Eva tors ,, a valuable
rts,i,eipe Ia ~rsr, HSA of attacks OF
IndfS cS tIOls-a zA-zOr DysRePsia.
i can eer-GiEy Ilils from Eny experience OF
IL. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
NUMBER g.

language OF Tn ley tl-lSnQSr aCC, Dut
Constitutional .oney, and the only
money known to that instrument. No
act of Congress, and no number OF
penal provisions, could persuade me
that this twenty-dollar legal-tender is
as good as this twenty-dollar gold.-
This (the gold is not the representa-
tive of or substitute for money; it is
money. 1t does not say 81 promise
to pay twenty dollars" but 81 am
twenty dollars" Now, gentlemen,
should be very glad to make this pa
per money as good as gold-if only
knew how. 1 remember in ancient
mythology one Midas who besought
the gods tor power to turn everything
he touched into gold but l recollect,
also, that in the sequel of the story
Midas was written down an ass. I
know, then, of no way of making
your Government paper as good as.
gold, except either by immensely re-
ducing the volume-somewher near
to the standard Of taxation or requir-
ing it to be redeemed on demand in
gold at the Treasury Of the United
States. But neither of these is now
practicable. What then? Necessarily
we are to have two currencies for the
present-gold AM greenbacks dol
lar in coin equal to hundred cents,
and q dollar in legal-tcnder represen-
ting variously from fifty 10 seventy
cents. And now, hard mony-man as
L am, odiOus as a deprecated, ire
deemable Government paper, forced
upon the people, is to me, meet the
issue squarely. If you have gold
enough Tor all, let uS all have gold
But if not, and there must be paper
for some, then paper for all; and in
the language of the New York Dem
ocratic platform, zone currency for
the Government and the people, the
laborer and the oficetholder, the pen
sioner and the soldier, the producer
and the bnndholder;" and whosoever
would have gold, let him buy it in
the market at its value in currency
And let us have no petty qnibbling
about the phrase ''laWful money" II
the platform it is the antithqsis o.
'cOin;" and in the entire Legislation
of Congress upon the subject for siA
years it means the legal-tender'green
back currency of the country. Re
: deem, then, in this lawful money
: lawful to the plOW holder and Lawful
to the bondholder-as ''rapidIy az
practicable" all obligations of the
Government not expressly upon thei
face. or by law, made payable in coin
: Abolish forthwith your Natlona
banking system take up the bond
z which they hold, save twenty mill
ions of interest to the tax payers, and
instead of redeeming three hundred
millions of National currency witt
: greenbacks, issue a like amount G
greenhacks at , nee to supply thei
place. Here is no imitation; nor !
Y there any, the smallest hazard, I
: having ''too much money!" even c
It lawful money" III the. country
: With the disappearance, too, of tn
s present National banking monopoly
: we shall secure again oldfashione
s specie-paying banks, whose credi
S shall depend on their solvency. an
whose promise-to-pay is .redeemablt
not in another promise-to- pay, but i
# gold and silver, the Constitutions
|, money of the land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
CAUTION.

RoeaaHd'S CsTIaH RenaSdiSI ara e0HntcTreifsd IhS
DsHHiIs Aape hs SigHGiars Of @. N. Jackson sS
ar 6TsFt Of Ae otlsie Of sGeA ootts, and ta
Of IA arSels 6IOyA n saeh 6otls Al oasTs ars
soaNtecfsEt- .- -..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
Mr.. Vallandigham's Speech

AS Delegate to the recent Presidential
Convention, I report to you, my Democratic
friends, officially tonight, the result of its
labors, and propose to consider also, briefly,
and without rhetoric, the political situation
and prospects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-05
JEWELLERS.

DEUBLE a BROTHER, DEALERS IN WATCH
IL e., Clocks. Jewclry aao SILVER Ware sc. East
side OF the Public Square Canton, Ohio sa- Re-
pairing done on short notice.
JOSEPH A. MEYER, DEALER IN WATCHES,
81 Clocks, Jewe ry and Fancy Articles, northwest
c orner OF Market Square, Canton, y. e.. Repar
Ing OF wstcheENrloeks and Jovelry Satisfactorily
done.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

Hamlet has told us Of the vile uses to which
things inherently noble might fall by natural
mutation. As thus Alexander died, Alex
ander was buried, Alexander returncth to dust;
the dust Is earth Of earth We make loan.
And why Of that loan whereto be was con.
verted might they not stop beer barrel ~
And so We follow the conqueror OF Persia
into bunghole. Is there not quite as start
ling change in the visible relationships Of
things when we nnd an edifce built for O
temple, walls once dedicated to the worship
Of God and sounding hymns Of praise, sudden
ly becoming the arena Of city's disorderly
elements and echoing rioti Once the little
church on the corner OF Houston and Mott
streets was the place Of worship Of the simple,
sincere Moravian congregation here--a soci-
ETY. Of almost primitive purity Of manners
and the latest assemblage within the same
walls was made up Of the city roughs, congrs-
gated to glorify O'Baldwin, the Irish Clan" T"
and Jack Hicks, newly imported English pu-
gilist Doubtless the price Of property drives
the congregation Of worshippers elsewhere
but pugilism can pay more. Changes In the
fate Of churches are plentiful in this city. All
have noted the change Of the old Dutch churc b
to post ONCE, and that Of the Church Of the
Messiah 10 . theatre, and Cheever's church to q
promiscuous show shop. The Quaker meeting
house In Rose street Ia lager beer hall and
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

gymnasium for the Turner's the Quaker meet
ing house in Hester street is gas house. Half
q dozen city churches have become distille-
ries. One in Amity street is livery stable
and coach house, another on Canal street Is
the same, and still another on Chrystie and
Delaney the same. It seems hardly probable
that our city will ever have many Of those
quaint monuments Of ecclesiastical antiquity
in which people SOC the place Of worship Of
the generations that went hundreds Of years
before. Old churches 60 down that new ones
may go up.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-We understand that
General Grant has been invited to attend the
Americas Club ball, and has signifcd through
Judge Pierrspont his acceptance Of the invita-
ton. Here is new occasion for the radicals to
puzzle themselves over the Generals political
status What docs it all mean? William NJ
Tweed, Chairman Of the General Committee Of
Tammany Hall and whipper-in Of the city do
mocracy. Is the great gun Of the Americus
Club. Thurman of Ohio, English Of Connecti-
cut, Seymour and Hoffman Of New York. will
be present as invited guests. Old Tammany is
said to perfect most Of her political arrange
ments ut the Amercus ball. A radical Con-
gressional committee, headed BY Ashley or
Butler, should at once wait upon General
Grant aud demand to know how II Is that hs
Is found In such company.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

A Butcher Stabbed by q Desperate In His
Store.
Between SIX and seven o'clock last evening gang Of
corner oafes who becoming post in tho city coz
gregaed outside the door Of the butcher Of Jacob
Sheer 262 First avenue obsructng the entrance and
making offensive remarks In the hearing OF his custom
era Two three times Mr.. Sheer requested them to
leave, which they did but returned again, whom
words ensusd between Mr. Sheer and the gang resulting
In ops OF the fellows snatching large butcher knife
about eighteen inches in length from the stall and pung-
ing IL into tho stomach Of the unfortunate man. The
wound inflicted fearful one, beginning the pit or
tho and ending at the lower part Of the abdo
men, the ntestines beng completely severed. A
Sheer stabbed he fell TO the ground and the ruiAn
who made the murderous ASSAULT escaped. An officer
Of the Eighteenth precinct was soon on the spot and
the injured man placed in carriage and convey Cd
70 Bellevue Hospital The surgeons, after making an
examination Of the wound last night expressed very
little hope that the would survive uni morhing.
The knife with which the deed committed 10 in the
possession OF the Eighteenth precinct police, and
murderous looking weapon. Up to . late hour last
night the desperate who committed tho deed was still -
large but Captain Cameron feels satisfied he VIII DO able
10 him, his officers are already on his TRACK
One man, however arrested carly In the evening"
but when brought into the OF tho injured man
he gave signs that he not the one who stabbed him
Sheer German about tweny-seven years OF age ana
Ia married