davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-28
Httcnate.


.,$rt o. 6. Sferncr.
PtiN 5srr! Sd tabe ieit LANCER, bonn pisr Sabrtn
an eczema Ptcr eirem saulausfhlaBe fleint Ylaien ges
tiiten; melrCrs MerJte tGttrn mid III Bebansluna,
pbre mir irgsnswsldc 2~tHteruu9 lu ftaien. V%tr1pis.
ren Spmmcr, ais i'd zine Reie mad rem Nprben nadts.
lit Id, ~tcirntcrs Hsftig Id JpS Al 8rpttcn Sunttipu,
aRai., eincn angefttenen arji ~ NatEe, welttr ineinen
Saufur ratCSu bpfnun9slps erliGrte unb mid tiniae
Belt teNdntelte, pbne mir ietp& 'raenbpeibe 5llie az
perihlfsn. @r ~alaubte, i'd tbrrte nidt lnnae mebr ley
Zen, rpenn lid rieih 3ufdne nidt raid bensrte. SD
fam cbne oQe eelerrua betm; td tplte i'd mir cine
S!lrde SbreS Gberhauts Wieeerer;eu8ers unc teaani
tenieiBen " a%sbrauden. Bah ipiirte Ia 9iuserung; i'd
isttt ietntt @etrdtd, tort, rnb Der &rfcls mar AleE,
mas Id, mir rtr lruniien tonnte bic fritre Bllibe tur
rirle mid CANT. %ertitpiliat unb f~reueiat le1e i'd,
acHQriB iNr tic WirHlnrIett Sbrc5 priyGrdtc5 al NIB
e5 dlsn nit faateiSen @epla9ten.
Scr aufridliacr 8id,arb 6. Wiaicn, rn.,
Nr. ~, %Slb.StSblr., 9~alttmpre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-28
gSpn MeriFp.

savanna, &c. Sepf. - Get lpanii6s
0ampfcr vMarlela," Capt. Nunei, 1T BON
Sierra Gru3 bier etn9elaUfen. or brtngt
Na1rtdten bis gum 20. Sept. Der meritd-
niipe Grnsree bat lih ant II. perlammelt.
Gen. Gautp, per ipegen Der Grr,prpun9 pe6
Sen. @ltpnt in Durango perbaftet wulSe,
lit ppr Weridt scitelt ppleen. Or 9ibt an,
in Splge 9ebetmer Srpre eeb1nprlt su baben,
- Die crte Sisune pes Gpn9reTes MAI etne
AtDetme.-Sn Mid'pacm berrihte rtc Rm-
revpelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-28

mebrerc Qeute, met0r t6m eabet Suiaben,
.Ntaubttn, bab CT her Gt9enttUmer Dber Gin
porter heNetben iri, ltnb perf6Wanc tamtt
auf bic grape. @ls iiA her Captain UNI
tpanbtr, entredte or gu fcttem orpben Or,
itallnCn ten @erluf. Der Dtcb mar aber
nitt mebr einBuDoien, Muf rcm 8ttden
itanp: CAPT. 8alfcur, 9tppbs, @nSlaup."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-28

5um Gptieuen aIer 5olttcirciren unb Ret-
nt1en ote 6lut.

6UIl UllIlFlltl NHtl SSNNlIlIttltH INV JttlS
ntgen cte 61ut.
Gs ii bic wuntCrprple 9'eeiiir, nelde lur Gutter
nuna her prtitisrrnsn 5auttFdrtptitsn bsfanut IN. IS
b~eisitiet nidt uur ale llnrsini9leiten Der Sdut, iOutetn
Gisht aud ec 10 fer a%tmlnItts &iarhett her 5aut.
IS belt NIB sntfcrnt SlitDcm cher 8inrrn oIf
Ser Cant, Witcftr, Grpfgrirr, &rdEe, gtefcls
frisfel, 5otIuF, SaHtdusI dldge aier ART, b6feu
5al5, .9icrutnfdiucri, Srauos, Guctfdj:, Sriibs
l%pinSciI, uifrue GefdDiuiirc, %srfrurcnc Siifc, 0crs
ifalid)uisti', p~craiitctc !SGut, GfrppbcIn II. Z. 10.
Gsbraud,s @nipciiuu9. - Wan teet lie fraatsn
S5rpertteilr irib uns Itenes bumit.
Man bcnatte bic 8lafte IN einsm parmsH ami hum
ttteu Yldec.
an1efertist uut s~crtapft Won rem Gisentblmtr
ScnuD Il. ScIncr.
Gfe Ger Oaltitnpre INV St9ttir.
Sci nJtn Nieei;in- pinSlern tu bahen.
Ms prcis iiint;ig Scents pro Einiehe.
Fur irI&c, bic he's Gistntblr1ers Saatitrtfs trOstu,
fnS G6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-28

further neuen GGse,Grntte belief I4 ouf
500 900 9fuub.
@art& 25. Sept.- 3a1 benz teutc
perOfrntii6ten Auspciir bat Der YutiDnt,
tru0 III rcr y9anF a0n Trdufrei0" felt tcr
lcBten l1phe nm 100000 SrancS nt9e-
nnmrlcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-28
SetG9tI'g

grocer Sbcrbaut.g SiebeterGeJef.
DG$ 9rcGe %dnReritde SutfSmittel
8uaa %ntferaen Giles a5Gu4le.een
HnS Neiutsen Der Seu,
fthrer ais @aiTer, hub fam nit her ppItpm.
meniten Siferteit GebrduGt tpetben.
Sntsm her Gtstntfdmtr ttrle5 TrdPnrat ttm Publ.
tIm pprlegt, IN or ven tsTCn Gtfplas bel g~ebSrissr IA.
%ipenhuns in llebrreinftmnInA nit her gebrdufsdnpeis
iut9 tpltcnlnen ~lberSergt. IS III fftte GintGg sHie9e.
he teute lid entpuppt un6 mrT9rn Etpn teH lpb fnhet,
ipnterr rat I'D gicr gpqe Sabre pbui ale epbessrbebun'
gen ter grele unb rbEe ben g0unib volt @ttten ees
GiBentbunt,rs, bdmit @eIt III rcrSieneu, turb he Grfabz
TunS eteler her a6ttarfteu Burger unisrer e taSt uue IN.
iCres Stadtes pp1auft tnGbrt. 90eiter rntSn te,iettu
wir uns AMI siniae @tttfa!e b~trielben. MOtbem tas
Niittel III ben lstten rier Sdtrtn GRATIS inter rtels
Nrhlihottllftts Antlaltn unt an SRttpteuen p~fruriteilt
prrNen IT, Fat her Gi8enttluer auf ~triuetnss gcrltel
lunseH gicler, rrlde saraus Euten Re,rRen, ta,u etnls
wilt9t 5ae5 vrreds arNfers GubtiiaHt 81 %triu9ea.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
N. o. STEAMSHIP COMPANY

G HAKTER."~............-........ cHARTER
NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. &
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
8lrsr saiaulasnts.
orsso.rs ors1e. 10. " g!z s.nss. /,
wednesday Morning. Feb. &c. 1858.

4 wednesday Morning. Feb. %. ls68
The landing was IN mask yesterday morning,
probably In honor OF the day. that Is to say
heavy fog shut out everything from view from
early morn till nearly noon. . --...,s, ~.
Business was rather brisk around the gang
planks Of the r. E. Lee, Richmond, Caroline and
Hetty Gilmore. ffi ~,
The river IN front Of the city continues about
the same as our last report.
We have nothing later from any Of the trisu..
The arrivals yesterday were IS follows; go.
4. Tow boat Mohawk, rom st. Louis, with Eve
barges. q 4k1L1 .s1s,fso reE IS EQxH ~
Steamer Richmond, from Red River, with over
400 bales cotton.
J. g. Blackford from 0pelousas. ~
Monsoon from Jefferson. - u --
Wild Wagner from Nstchez.
The Robt. Z. Lee for yicksburg left with very
good trip. - !. !, -. Il -
The Richmond for Louisville had fine TIP. =
The Alaska left for Cincinnati sal4 - aVafa
The Hety Gilmore left for Lafourche.
The Caroline for shrsveport had very fine
We sre panied % have to record TIE following,
reported Der stesmsr Richmond, which arrived
yesterday nom Red River: The Richmond len
Bhreyeport on TIE 11st instant, Il port for Nsv
sOfleAns /; B. L. Hodge end Lotus Ne 3, the Enora
sunk at Camp{e o. TN nd. ne CAddo sunk
three miles abovs Calhoun % Sunday night So
The hon City, hence lor shreveport, sunk ct
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

rcceipn aDoanted- e only OH bales, against
H.347 bales for the corresponding days last week
The total exports we're zoos ba1es against IL l9l
halss, and the stock on hand end % shipboaFa
On FrIdsv syS,;n9 ~ 5,st ma s es;ss
slndsd 2so7 bales coastwiae, and Y IA bslss %
COMPARATIVE HEcurrs or COTTON At ruu PORT
ur-RrNo TWO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26


; S.w o.=.. z,..:sz.z.z
N1V Oc<4<H4<4+vR IN&@+<cNkNIs
\ nm. c-.--.C-.==-E-s
A@.'' = = = = =
- 49, : 49,
OFFICE - CAMP 81, NEW ORLKANa
49, 80 N'f ~ g ----IiA ia " AV4pAlit
o u SiAoN' EDITOR AND PEoPRiErok
-FC1 -
3ioe111
omefei Journal 81 ne state - Leu1aaana-
.iAA4LA
He4soa
,42cf p3H
Southwest vnbs n De fstars = & has sssa n he ps
the purpose q This Journal The columns Of sAch ds issus
While s.s:.sss..ss Of NE esssosn :. .i.dsDssss..
and sise...Ien. oprisn. vim .rss. = found = = -
didly, definitely ana fsa<1sssly sxprsusod -
"a s.tf = - - ? 80 '''f %i-e,- -.
- a. a.. ~I.x Il ~ x
-. - s''o u sne o>cSonri, ~ imPsxuA isstes1
~ P VI nonsn' " 'ne Peop's q snis section is let
~ @ p'po ,o.- s'' sne iees' m,efs'nk ana vAin.r
49,. -, = !. =. $500 ''aAAA' A~ss 'n-1s u -
- - = 49, so sss fai srs.rft
agsssi- ~ salssl e.Ialssass
-'ss.se 2 800 - ..'s'.s
ration ana Of News and sssr Reading n 1ss
'''s' '''s Journal N 'As Sh'sa s'A's'' xAs &c WI
wi bsrths ssvsst scrutiny the adsy ssl judsnms
with which this Important branch q ns~pspg dsy PER
formed for the CRESCENT.
ns,es o. The BUSINESS ookxusiTr AND FAMILY
by bs ,DIr,t az trus pr.vTs sj;,g u So - ss,s
The CREscENrs circulation and its line Of sdvgtiss
en'rs or 'ns babc have boon appreciated and rewarded
49,. ~ ~ 1850
/ ...4 ,...s.. ..t - -. ..I.,.' $3.50
ss--sf - 80. Z - ...is.1 80 -
~ r..- THE DAILY CRESCENT
- - - -
~. 1870 -.,..-. -n-ll.-.. ~ =. ....,.sl
= '-...-..- 4, 4. I -
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING MONDAYS Excur1nDl
49, 1890. -
Yearly subscrptionn advance. .......SHW
Hslfyesrly. eos
Haartssly ..-....................... 90
rur evvn.v cprocr,,r
80 Il I, .'.l.., "a ,,-,......r =
Z
Win be found crowded with choice reading matter especially
written or selected for this ssus ncludins rich, entertain
ing and instructive VARSITY welcome alike to the merchant
the planter the mschanic the housev The yog and Tia
Old
Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

htoek on hand And on shp5osFdhhds go
krGAR-Ihe market opened on Saturday with
an evidence Of better feeling than at any time
during the previous week. Holders were firm in
their views, and sales were made at better
prices than on Friday. Since then We have no
material change 10 notice. The receipts are light,
the demand far, and prices are firm. The re.
ceipts this morning--lls hhds.--found ready sale
at the following quotations. viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Pounded and Supported By the State Of Losisas&
The next Session begins September a. and closes ss
FAcuIsrconssts Of fu corps Of able instruetors in al
Colleges and Universities.
emic Department including Literary, Scientific and Op-
ensl Course Special School Of cvI Enpnesring and >
Txnzs-For al expenses except clothing $50; szokpsy
able ~ sdvancs balance IN equal psymens January LIST and
Cadets received at time during Che session. charged
: Adde'S d. y BOYD. Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Al8 CIR OF JEvvrxsox Psb ss 1883.
Arrived yesterday-4l Texas Beeves Ito Calves
and Yeariings, Sc Hogs aud Is Sheep. Sold
1856 Texas Beeyes. Stock on sale-65S Texas and
81 Western Beeves, BOZ Calves and Yearlings, 100
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Western Besvss, choice. = 4
Western boevos. "A qualify.
Texas Eeevsa, Isl quality. p 4
fexas CaftIs. "a quality, III
TEXAS Cattle. Sd Quality. VI
hoGs D groes. ...sss.......
ssssp, Ass ssss dsi 2 s'';;, issa!
Sheep thru qusIisy. he'd
Mich Cows, choice, 3 bead
Mich Cows, hrst qualify, p
Texas Cows with Calves. :.
4 esrlfne1, y head. $4,000.
0slvs4 y hsad.
eoeh - nced ........-.......
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
COTTON syArzxrSr.

COTTON STATEMENT.
&c. q , s,ee Sept ias.--..--.s >. Mss
Ssos'ssd So
Exported since yesterday announcement. 6a3
c41ses pfsxoasJ. 5sss 5z9-<0f cO
ssssk - hsss On shbsass thss svssins a. SIS
The exports this evening include 26f bales for
New.fcrk. 1S5 bales for Vers Cruz and 4929 bales
.ToBAoco The inquiry under this heading dur
ing the past week has been more general than
for some time previous. Holders have uncovered
thsir samples and offered freely, but, owing to
the Tight supply and inferior character of the
samples Offering. operations have been light The
market 10 drm. and In all cases previous figures
have been sustained. Werepeat quotations:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
CONCLUSION.

Now. fellow citizens, all ask is
that all of you, Republicans, Demo-
Gratis, everybody, will unite for this
once to save this country-that you
will do as we did FIVE years ago.
loud applause Unite! We united
then IN putting down the rebellion.
We ask you now to unite to put down
a revolution. We united to put down
the fanatics of the South. We ask you
to unite to put down the fanatics of
the North. prolonged cheers
say with General Grant, let US have
peace" We never can have peace so
long as this Radical party is in pow
er. II is an impossibility. They
govern not by law; they govern by
fear, induced by malice and hatred.
That is their principle. No people
were ever governed successfully by
that rule and never can be. Now, let
us take our old ship of State, which
has been rocked among the breakers
until it leaks and has become rotten
let us repair it. Let us do it unitedlyl
Let us pnt able, honest, patriotic
commanders in charge. Let US give
them the Constitution of the county
for their chart Let US put the old
ship Of State upon her course, where
she will find haven opened, prosper
ity and happiness. lLong continued
applause.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
1t tells its own story.

THE Missouri DeBl0cpuI, SO mis-
named, is the leading Republican
journal in st. Louis. Such was its un-
stinted praise of Frank P. Blair in
1861:
'The lack of Colonel Blair's ener-
getic spirit has been apparent in every
attempt at progress made since he left
Tor Washington.
"In the absence of Colonel Blair
the General (Lyon) lacks a strong
right hand. The adroftness and facili-
ty with which he eras ped the Stato.
then reeling under Seces sion infiu-
ence, and pinned the star with in
creased firmness to the constellation OF
the Union will in due time cause
grateful recOllections to spring I'D in
the breast of every honest, loyal citi-
zen. Turn which way we will, we can
ind no one who contributed more
successfully TO this great object than
Colonel Blair. PSI, Louis De,nocrol.
J'fly G, 1861.
lie who pinned one star to the fac
can lac trusted to aid in restoring ten
expunged by the Disunionists of the
Rump.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

THE New York Courier, au inde-
pendent journal, thus pictures the in
evitable future should Grant be elect
ed: AT our present rate of national
living we shall soon come TO settling
day and have nothing left for it but
to stick the sheriff's flag out of the
window of the Capitol and sell out the
national real and personal estate for
the benefit of whom it may concern.''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
Hollands German Bitters
HoOnand's German Tonic

Is combination Of all ths ingredients Of ths BiteTs
srih PURE Santa CTtLs Rum, Orange, ETC. II - used
for he same disGaSeE s BisrE t0hers EOnss
pure alcoholic sinsUls Is required Iou t0tH bear ~
mind these remedies entirely different from
any GdDertised for s Of s dissG5es SsHsed
lSSe being Scente preparations Of BIsieiGl extracts,
tSkile te 0thsTg deeoctions eI Tls an SoBS
form. The TONIC Is decidedly Of uls naOh PLS1-
and agreeable remedies offered TO De public
Hs EdEse s1qtsiS is plsasre to take A tvhis itS
IreguiR5 eEildTatig, and medicinal qualities hdpS
cauSsd Il 70 be kEOIgH as As gfsdteSt er al tonSeE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

IT is matter of small moment,
says the Philadelphia Ags, whethe,
General Grant is a good soldier or
poor one. This is not the question
the people desire to have answered
just now, The popular query is,
" what is his policy? what course
will he pursue If elected ?" To this
query the General gives the en- phatic
reply, in his letter of acceptance, ~
will have no policy of my own" g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

.,nrooeedinps of the convention, being
unable to agree, Che whole body, With
one mind. one voice and one heart
pronounced the name of l1oratio Sey~
mour. I have known Governor Sey-
mour for more than q quarter of
century, in public and private life.
commenced official life with him iE
The year 1912, in the Assembly OF this
State. Iran with him twice upon the
same ticket since that time and we
were both, at one of those elections,
chosen. I have been associated with
him in the administration of the State
government and have kno Wn him
well in every position he has occupied
since that time. And now, while it
is true that Governor Seymour has
been a candidate for Office at times Of
great political excitement, when the
passions of men were greatly aroused
and unkind things were said of him,
yet I venture to say, with as much
personal knowledge as any one,
think, in the State, that no act of his
life can be pointed out that is incon-
sistept with the character of a states
man, a patriot and christian gentle
man. He has made the science of
government his study throughout his
life Nobody disputes that his pri-
vate life is entirely pure and spOtless.
Nobody disputes that he has dis
charged faithfully and honestly every
public trust. Who, then, is there
more competent in this broad land TO
bring us back to the government of
our fathers and to condition of pros
perity than Horatlo Seymour? That
is my opinion, and entertain it hon
estly. I entertain 1t without the
slightest feeling of i'll will to General
Grant. On the contrary, will take
every occasion to do the fullest justice
to him for all his services to the coun-
try. But it is generally believed that
he ought to be satisfied with his pres
ent position. He holds his place for
life, ard think the American people
are going to elect both Seymour and
Grant Seymour as President and
Grant as General of the army. That
is the fair thing. 1t does justice to
both of them and it will restore the
country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

In 1864, Grant wrote In relation to
the proposed nomIr alton to the Pres
ideney: II would regard such con
summation as being highly unfortu-
nate to myself and the country" In
1858, the country agrees with the
General in both particulars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
rruM nnH uro. W. WOODWARD,

CI,,cf Juztl, u.g Supreme Court OF PcEnsy Nanis-
iIArELrHtA, March 10, 1851.
! find " no. Iu.s CsEat6. Bittcrs IS Hot tRt0s-
icgity brrs,Ugs, 5u q, oyd !0aie, tlss dSsrdsTs
cf us dig4itrc organs 0f Of great beast "a edSeE 9
dtay aHd ao0uf q l.eTsJGs action, IA he system
CE0 ". WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
THE CANDIDATES COMPARED.

l have spoken to you thus far of
general principles deeply vital to free
government and to the freedom ofthe
people of the country. I have en-,
deavored TO bring these subjects to
your attention so that you will exam
inc them, and beg you, as you value
your own interests and the welfare of
the country, to do so fairly, candidly
and impartially. Now I desire to say
one word in relation to the candi-
dates who are before the people. I do
not believe, myself, in abusing men
who are placed in nomination by po-
litical parties for office, especially for
the Office of President. Idonot think
it is any credit to the American peo-
pie In the eyes of the civilized world
to endeavor to produce an impression
that either of the candidates in nomi-
nation is the meanest man in the
world. 1t is not to our own credit to
make other people believe that, and
it is not true. No man could be nom-
mated for President of the United
States who has not some qualification
which entities him to confidence and
respect.
GIN. GRANT AND HIS NO POLICY DOCTRINE.
So far as Gen. Grant is concerned, 1
have not one word to say in relation
to his military qualities. Upon that
subject there is great diversity of
opinion among military men. have
no competency to speak upon that
subject, nor disposition. I am per-
fectly willing that he should wear ev-
cry star that adorns his uniform in
peace and without objection. But
there is Il lanentable thing in relation
to Gen. Grant, which 1 regret on his
account, namely, the letter he has
written accepting the nomination. I
regret it because in that communica-
ton he informs US that he has "no
policy" for the administration of the
government. "No policy'' for the
administration Of the government in
critical period like this, when one
third of the Union is under military
despotism, when it requires more
skill and craftsmanship to bring back
and restore this country to its former
prosperous condition than at any 9TH
er period during IFS history! Gene
raj Grant, who asks people TO vote for
him, tells them that he has no policy
for the administration of the govern
ment, and he leads us to believe Il
believe that is the general understand
ing) That he will be under the control
and i'll subOrdination to the bad men
whr now rule Congress and contr.
the Radical party.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR RECOMMENDED BY A FIRST
.. RATE NOTICE.
On the other hand, the Democratic
party OF this nation has nominated its
ticket. They met in convention in
New York. Every State was repre-
sented. Every district in every State
was represented. An asscnblage OF
men ofas much ability and patriotism
never met together upon this or any |
other continent. After balloting for
three days for various candidates, with |
the very best feeling and desire on
the part of every one to haruaonize the !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
MEDICAL.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES aud Low PRICES

RAisrxe Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.
will be I. - --,--..-,,. ,--
u, SepaS, - consulted Of private diseases,
a W - Ia od established Hospital No. Beaver street,
Alb any, New noik -, . a. ,,r,to,I,r h,or.n ~
poca IT wenty devoted l" thls oIhheh o
= orls tice enables him to perform cures such as no
ap- th nVsician cGn hts facilities such Gbe
Sag In correspondence with the most eminent ply
~ Old WOrd) for obtaining the safest as
as me latest rsInedOs for the diseases that he
,nn ffer inducenichls the unOrtunAtes, of rapid
curi to be obtaeu ht ~ O'o. rs
Oftl eTestiees and spermaS CSIS Sh P Ruoo T1sI ss
new Eruptlons, Bilcs Ulcers Abccss, and all 9th
CT IN YOUNG MIN
.sdt, ted to habits, who have impaired their
haait and destroyed the ygor OF their minds thus
IcnrI Wing themselves OF the pleasures OF Married
fSS arc notified that consulting DR.. T. they will
ands friend TO console, and physician who has
enred DIR TRLLER's GREAT WORK
ortb married. aHd those contemplating marriage
sOops gesfqll Of PStesmPrSe & % 70 sgn'S & sent iS
msrG I'D and the married happy. a lecture ON Love
no VITO choose RFtineI-la "a ~ ny W"Lo & on
SeSor, published 20 cents enclosed ~io secure
COPY by return mail: -
mr. Teller ati retains in America the agency Tor
. ,hSG lc OF DR.. VlchOl's Italian Female monthly
pills, for stoppages irregularities and other Cd
un receipt OF one dollar, the price Der box, these
,lls, Vll be souL by mali express to any part OF
oES sssa5s ref from curiosity or dS@sgs anna Sa Sunday
SI J. Persons at = distance can be cured at home
bysd ircssing DR.. Teller, encloeing renittance
Iedis Inc securely packed from observation sent to
Snv ~ 1T OF the world All cases warranted No
Inss,,s tSIsa mi address all letters 70 y Wy
-. La ~ j, TELLER NJ D.
w % Beaver ST.. ALBANY NY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
DERIIlTY.

ILrlr I, - i''fD, F"HdI o Il0gfanF5 GtTtna1
2 ftI, 80 Y.,4s, z'Fs'sz-sssSz7 rgez ~ Debatgy.
Th,y ta j,5rt q r... sAai 3t-,f rig0r ts the iehOLs
sgsiSn, s',,ag,a,. 3Sg he GiT>'f.s,
an sni.gt'sIs u . srEllzs food, sHaLis Hhs So
,''ch s.r .Ly",.Is Ac Lh "i, ysre ySO~, ssaHd,
.'.s .'i rim, rfGsi,U.e ne ykHte HEJS from ue
iits biOsBi i i~ r. ~iS, and citys lhs G:'tr-
fsr yhpr-bTtUl s,i lIiCd p1'uL, vag s s..s
i...,H ~ q fll ir. ..' s',t,i and riyoraUs I.e,sG
N,ak and CeiicGte Children are
80 'fG ss.OE. by u>IH. TEc s@StEcrs or
.. Cn.c. sn tsct. tlECS arc Family Ncdi-
c.s-rs. They can he = dtsiiti tstcre al win
IcFfS "a -uf"I. 10 a. SE:3ld :HTec IIonsiis
old, "a" "IHOSi tsci.CH'e feniaie, or "A man
OF I.iucgy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

kHays end ,yiH all diseases resulting from
Lid bloaf K-sp V.J, 80 blood pure Keep your
Lsrcr an or,'sr. kscp III your digcsiire organs
"a s.aId hsl'Ly - p a-"pd'OIl ~ Ats uss
q A.s i.- r.----,=szSA- t,.d sfiscdse 'ViA
gYfIti g.t Tie b>s Ltr country rccOtauend
U,sHs 4 y0tss gS homes. reputation 90 for GRyu.InS
yos Stzi i.s hiyss I.',y .grCttotiS