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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

HrNRY wADswORTH LoNGFBLLow,
ALFRED TEkNYSON,
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
JAMES PARTON
ANNA T. DICKINSON,
WILLIAM +. LINTON,
JOHN w. PALMER,
LUCY LARCOM.
DONALD q. MITCHELL
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
CHARLES HEAVYSEGE.

he Sorih B,l ,,ic s: 1t, nlasaby Of The most re-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
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MEMORIALS OF THOSE WHO SUFFERED
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THE HOLY COMMUNION,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
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AUTHORS REPRESEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Mr. Pendleton and Gov. Seymour.

The foii2-FIng manly and generous
private letter addressed by Mr.. PEN
dleton to Washington Mclean, of the
Ohio delegation, before that delega-
tion EFT Ohio, was handed to John A.
Green, Jr., on their arrival in New
York:
"CIN CINNATI, June %, 1868.
"MY DEAR SIR: You left my office
this morning before was aware OF it.
1 seek you at home but are not here.
l must say, what 1 want by note.
'.As soon as you get to New York
see Governor Seymour. You know
well my affection and admiration for
him. You know well what was my
feeling before and after heard from
him last fall. lie is to-day the fore
most man in our party i'll the United
States. His ability, cultivation and
experience put him at the head of our
statesmen. He commands my entire
contidence-I would rather trust him
than myself with the delicate duties
of the next four years. You know /
am SINGER.
''Make him feel this, and that he
can rely on me and my friends. i
have a natural prIde-an honest pride
EelIeve-in the goodwill of my
eOuntrymen; but you, better than any
one else, know that it is neither ego
tisticaI nor over-ruling, and that 1
am ready-anxious to give. up the
nomination 10 anybody who get one
single vote more than myself.
''ExprCss all this frankly to the
Governor, but delicately, and let him
understand my views of men and
measures as ] have frequently given
them TO you. Goodbye. God bless
you! Very truly,
"GEORGE H. H.5PENDLETON.
''rO Washington Mclean, Esq"
This letter Is honorable alike to the
head and the heart of our distinguish.
ed statesman. Mr.. Pendleton's self.
surrendering spirit as high.souled
Democrat, is worthy Of the ancient
days. We have hopes of the country
when our leading men exhibit thi:
noble spirit. The New York World ir
commenting on this letter, says:
| "Che Democracy of New York anC
| of the whole East have always appre
| cIated Mr.. Pendleton's personal DUAL
titles and intellectual gifts, and they
would regret to nave him come out q
this contest with any of the feeling
of disappointed candidate. His
claims are not cancelled, but post
pOned. 1t is a great honor for 81
young statesman to have received
such marks of public confidence a
haYe been bestowed upon him, anC
such proofs of the fidelity and warn
attachment of his friends. He ha
established his title to be considered
the foremost man in the Democrat,
party next to him who has been nom
mated. SO bright dawn gives prom
Use of glorious day. With his abili
ties and accomplishments, he has alst
that rare 9t-herosity of nature Whicl
disarms envy and wins all hearts
and the fact that he is advanced NOR,
slowly than his friends could Wisl
will cause his countrymen to feel rtha
they owe him an undischarged debt
II is reserved for him to preside owe
the Government in more tranquil
times, when prejudices are aIlayeC
and the questions which now aRitatl
and distract our afflicted country shal
have been finally settled" .5,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
On Monday the Goth day of July, 1868,
July 8, IS68-no5,w6
T EGAL NOTICE.


Peter Conttet, and his wife Pauline
Couttet, orthe State of Tennessee. Rosina
SAviOs, the unknown heirs Of John P.
Grant, and the unknown heirs Of Francis
Savios. and of ROsina Savios, whose
names and places of residence are un>
known, will hereby take notice:
That on April 1lth, 1868, A. D., ChrisS
tian Hoover, of Stark county, Ohio, in
the court of common pleas, in and for
said county OF StaI K, State of Ohio, hled
his petition against John Pautot and his
wife Margaret Pautet, and the above
ramed parties, rs defend ants, setting
forth that in the year 1852, A. D. John
P. Grant, being signed in fee or two GER
tam tracts of land, containing over thlr~
teen acres and five acres respectively,
situate i'll section thirty~four, township
twenty of range seven, in said Stark
county, which arc more fully described
in said petition, contracted to sell and
convey the same in fee simple to John
Pautot, Bnd did convey said promises to
said Pautot, by deed, duly executed in
HIl re-T-scsE but that, Ivy mistake of the
person yylt.s sSrafIed said deed, said land
was described rs lying in section thirty
three in said township and range, and
that, in like manner, snid lands were
sold and conveyed by said wrong descrip-
tion, from said John PautOt and wife to
Peter Couttet ard Francis Savios Jointly,
ana that afterwards said Savios, and his
wife. Rosina SaviOs, by the same mis-
description. caused in like manner by the
mistake ol the scrivener, conveyed the
same by deed TO said Peter ,Conttet, who
afterwards, together with his wife, by tie
correct description, conveyed the same
to the plaintiff. ..-.-.s.. ....-,.,
That said petition prays that said par
ties defendant may be desired to execute
and deliver to said plaintiff good and suf-
hcient deeds for said too tracts OF land,
ana that in defanlt of their SO doing the
decree of this court be made and held to
correct said conyeyances according TO said
petition, and shall have the force and eE-
Iect of such conveyances from said de-
fendAEts, and that The plaintiff may be
quietAd in his title to said real estate, and
TOR other proper relief -.l- s...
SCHAEFER d LYNCH,
Atty's for Christian Hoover, PIN.
July 7th l66S.=nO5. 6w - IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
An IrOn-MOnger and BOnd-HOlder.

The Hon. John A. GriswOld, of
Troy, New York, has been nomina-
ted as the Radical Candidate far Gov
ernOr of the Empire State. The New
York Times, (Radical,) thus gives an
inventory of his qualifications
"As a business man he has been re-
markably successful. He is largely
engaged in the iron business in Troy,
and is at the head of one of the largest
manufactures in the world, President
of a large banking corporation, and
connected as a Director or Manager
with several railroads, factories, trans
portation companies, schools, and va
riOus local Institutions"
There it is. President of a Bank,
and an Iron Monger OF course he
is for high tariff on foreign iron, &c
he wants the bonds paid in gold-he
don't want his bonds taxed. He is
just the man for his party to nomIn.
ate. LabOring man, how do YOU
like it e? ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
A NNEXATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, That on the
fifteenth day of June, 1858, A. D., the city
of Canton, STARK county, Onio,1 present
ed y petition TO the commissioners OF the
county of Stark and Slate OF Ohio, setting
forth that on the third day ofsSeptemTer
Il. D., 1857, the council of said city passed
an ordinance providing for the su bmis~
sion TO the qualified electors o; said city,
ut the general election held therein in
October, 1867, A. D., the question whether
certain territory contiguous to said city
should be annexed thereto, said territory
being bounded and described as follows
commencing at point in the southwest
quarter OF section sixteen in Canton town
ship, Stark county, Ohio, where the west
aud east brant hes OF the Nilnishillen creek
forms n junction.. Themes northw ardly on
the west bank OF the west branch OF the
NiInishillen creek 10 the north line of said
township, thence east on said township
line to the east bank OF the east branch Of
said Nimishil4e0; thence southwardly
with said east bank to the place OF Begin
ming, not including thai part thereof
already included in The limits of said city.
Said petition also setting forth that at
said general election. held in October,
1867, a. D., said question was duly ana
legally submits ed to said electors of sald
city, when n large majority of said cleo
tors voting on said question voted in favor
OF the annexation of said territory. The
whole number of said electors voting on
and the number thereof voting In favor
OF said question being nine hundred and
ninetY@1Our. Said petition also setting
forth that on April 9th, 1868, the council
of said city directed William A. Lynch
tO propose and present to said cOmmisS
siOners petition TO effect such annexa-
lion, and that he is also authorized to act
for said city in the premises. Also that
plat D said territory is annexed to said
peLltkOu-l 81 -- - 80 '--'4i- q '. -
.NotlcS is also given that upon the pre-
| senliLg OF said petition 10 said eommis-
GiOnsFs, as aforesaid, said com rnissioners
appointed the first Monday in September,
A. D.. 1867, (bslng the 7th of that month, J
az the day for the hearing of said petition,
and the office Of said commissioners aE
the place for hearing the same, and there
| fore caused ERid petition to be Aled in the
toaiee ~ &Iz Auditor or SAID county OF
STARK where the same may be Inspected.
THR CITY OF CANTQHa -.
By WILLIAM A. EYNCH.
july 9Th, 1884. .4noS-eW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
After the nomination of Mr.. sEY.

After the nomination of Mr.. SEY-
MoUR the noise and confusion was too
great for business. A recess of one
hour was taken. At a quarter past
3 p. m. the convention came to order.
General Blair, General Ewing and
General Dodge were named as c2ndi-
dates for Vice President. Before a
ballot was taken Generals Ewing and
Dodge were withdrawn. and General
Frank p. Blair was nominated by ac-
claIaation.
The Convention adjourned amid
the widest enthusiasm.
The nominations were everywhere
over the city received with the great
est joy-fags were flying, cannons
booming, bands playing, and all felt
confident Of the triumphant election
of SEYMOUR & BLAIR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of the Navarro
Union School, Stark cOnnty, Ohio, until
the 18th day Of July next, for furnishing
the material and doing the masonry,
brick work, carpenter work. and plaster
ing of a two-stOry Union School building.
75156, to be erected in the town of Navarro.
according to specifications, copies of
which may be seen in the hands of A -.
w. Goshorn. Secretary of said BonrG and
of Jos. Welty, New Philadelphia, o.
BY Order of the Board
A. w. GOSHORN, Secretary.
June 30Ih, 1868.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

Peter Cagger, d we'll known Demo-
crat, and famous Albany wire-puller,
and John E. Develin, ex-City Cham
berlain, after attending the Manhat-
ten Club dinner on Monday night,
took drive in Central Park, when
the horse ran off, Cagger's neck being
instantly broken, and Develin very
dangerously hurt. He seems to have
his senses, but has hardly spoken
since the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
THE NEWS.

Samuel Lover, the author, is dead.
On Thursday two boyswere drown
cal at Pittsburgh.
80 A great deal of sickness is prevail
ing at indianapolis.
r. X. Scott was inaugurated 'Gov-
ernor" of South Carolina on the 9th.
The bill distributing the rewards
for the capture of JEFF. Davis was
passed by the House recently.
,.t II is alleged that the N. y Herald
s. against Seymour and Blair. Good.
, The Democracy and their candidates.
are trnly grateful. r.a 's o..
Louisiana, il is stated, will this year
produce a sugar crop of 100000 hogs
heads, which is only half the annual
product before the war.
Patrick Mansfield, on the 9th, at
Beavers Fails, killed his vile by cut
ting her head open with hatchet.
lie has been arrested.
An election ia Virginia on the 18th,
l4th and 18th of August, upon the
GothSNAbublOhs anu 1n SACNbtOh iOA SOh-
gressmen and State officers at the same
time, is ordered.
Cleveland has added to n succession
of startling sensations the disappear
anee of n young girl named Matte
Wood. aged thirteen or fou, teen, and
her friends are mystified rs 70 wheth-
ar 1t Is a case of eIopement or abdsc-
ton
A woman named Mrs. Gaynes COM
a mitted suicide in Columbus on Thurs
I,n day, by taking q dose OF nitrate OF
OF silver. The remark of her be-
reaved husband upon being informed
CT the death, OF his spouse, was thai
he didn't carea d-n. ...,.. ,
Trans on the Pacitc Road now run
70 Wadsworth. 100 miles east OF Sac.
ramento, aad 500 miles from Sal
- Lake. The company has 1000 mel
SNAt work, aud united they lay twenty
miles of track weekly sr-
Hon. Marcus, p. Norton, OF Troy
his been awarded the SUN of S25O, ,OO'
Tor the past use. Of the Norton Post
Office stamp. The Court of Claim
certified their decision to Congress
and asked that = bill Nigh. pass Gov
ering this AMOUNT in favor Of MI
Norton. The bill was promptly pass
ed by Congres, and the President
ten days tor signing the same expire,
On Tuesday.
Thad. Stevens introduced in tn
House five new articles Of impraeh
ment, charging DIR. johnson wit
usurpa tIon of power -and corruPtio
in. ,pardonIng rebels. Without di'
cussins them they were laid over on
week. ,c,3liuu r7iis ..r'
Mr.. Howard's bill in the Senst
provides for the d.scontinuance OF tn
Bureau in all the Southern States r
Ter January, 1869, and takes from IN
President and bestOws on the Gener'
ofthe Armies the right OF remov'
and appointment to the. head OF u
bureau, The object of the last ProVl
ioa is TO enaIIle Grant to "hiveP 70
negro vote.
The. nemOcrAts at San TrsneifsSa, 1u :,
A,h hsld a large meeting IslDy lAsis ;.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

81 am Democrat every man In
ny regiment Is Democrat, and when
l shall be convinced that this war has
for its object any other than what i
have mentioned, or the Government
designs using its soldiers to execute
the purposes of the abolitionists,
pledge you my honor as a soldier that
j will carry my sword on the other
side ana cast my lotwith that people.
Col. T.. s. Grant ia 1861.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

when cries were made of question,
question, (which was put and adopt
ed with a few dissenting voices, and
the convention rose to its feet, cheer
ing
> Mr. Bigler, of Pa, offered Il resolu-
ton that the Convention do now pro-
ceed to nominate a candidate for
President of the United States. The
Chair put the question, and it was
decided in the affirmative.
eEr. Seymour here resumed the
Chair, when Mr.. Vallandigham mo-
Ved to reconsider the vote Just taken,
when it was moved that the motion
to reconsider lie on the table,
Agreed to.
The President announced that he
would rule, as was ruled at the Balti-
more and Charleston Conventions,
that two-thirds of the entire number
of delegates shall be necessary to nom
ination.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for Il candidate for President of
the United States, whep nominations
| were made, as follows:
Connecticut nominated Gov English.
| Illinois would cast her vote for Pendleton,
but would leave Ohio TO nominate him.
Maine nominated Hancock, but portion OF
the delegation nominated Pendleton amid
cheering New Jersey nominated Parker.
| New York nominated Church. Ohio nOmi-
mated Pendleton. Pennsylvania named
| Packer Tennessee nominated Andrew
johnson. Wisconsin nominated DOolittle.
The following is the result of the first
ballot by States:
| Alabama-Andrew Johnson
| Arkansas-English
| Standardization
! COnnecticut--English
! characterization
FlOrida-Andrew Johnson
Georgi&-AndrewJ Johnson
| Illinois-PendletOn IL
! Indiana-PendlctOn l:
| IndianS-PcndletOn /;
IOwa-PendlctOn
Kansas-Pendleton ,, Hendricks J,
Blair J.
Kentucky-Pendleton II
Louisiana-Pcndlcton
BIame-Pendleton Il, Hancock A,
\. johnson l.
Iaryland-Pendlcton ~, Andrew
johnson D.
sachusetts-Pcndleton 1, Han
cock IL.
BIichigan-RevcrdyJ johnson
Minncsota-Pendleton
IissisSippi-Iancock
decentralization 8, Hancock 2,
j \. johnson !, r. johnson J,
Church l, Hendricks ,.
| NcNraska-PcndletOa
| Nevada Parker
New Hampshire Han
cock ,, DoOlittle /.
New Jersey-Parker
New YOTk-Chmch 3
North Carolina-Ardrew Johnson
Ohio Pendleton .
Oregon-Pendlcton
Pennsylvania-Asa Packer
Rhode Island-Doolittle
South Carolina-Andrew Johnson
Tennessee johnson
TcXas-Andrew Johnson
NermOnt-Englsh
Virginia johnson
West Virginia-Pendleton
WiscOnsin-Asa Packer
TIE BALLoTINGs.
BELOW we give in a tabular form, Il
49, each candidate received on the diffc
! onJ ballots for the Presidency in the Ne
York Convention. The table is worth pr
serving for future reference:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

John Coole, who killed his two
step-sOns, named Quayle,at Warrens-
vile on June 9th, cut his throat on
Tuesday night, in his cell, in the
Cleveland Jail, with razor borrow
ell from a fellow prisoner. Coolies
mpaniOn in the cell was wakened
up by blood dripping on his face, and
found Coole dead. His trial cornmen-
ced on fnonJiay,