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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
htTENARY N0WICES

- l q 4 Il II Y Y . 4 { = s.
Apes upin ouv columns hns dri:iN cd
The earlier appearances 81 the following
notices:
TIE Mr,noplsr QrNtilly E,Nlrw.
rhis t(rartr,> fr Octotvr lSGs, has
',cn rcccivrI. The Nr,i.''cs nro: Greek
'F,Nt oi tho New testament. Article
Second, Rev, II, A. Whr,lon. \.
~ ST., Hr>t"l, K. Enmani>m in
Tic ('utrd States. \riiclr second, II.
Mat;suu, D. y. Rrcrn, tstrouomvanl
the Mosaic Record. S y liiman: .l:-.
tory and Oraclcs orBala", Ncv NJ $.
Terry; William Cuwpcr, W. II Barnes.
\ NJ. l'olciGn Religious Intelligence f;
Forcign LITERARY Intelligence: Synopsis
Of the Qnartcr;rs Quarterly Book
Table. The Hc>irw is edited ty licv.
-. d. Whcton, ID. D. II j. vor,'v of
an rNtcnlrl patronage and s!tnull be
read bv ministers and people. and needs
only tobc hnownto hr highly prlyl
ru1lislr,l hv Carlton & iaNaAan. \.
~. At s5 % aycar.
piyWorsu ppLwt.-. % orr rcalcr,
know that they can have weekly fnr !,
lrar, II. W. Bocchc,s Sermons. prin;r,i
in neat and readable form. ror $3.50
Tile sermon for October 3lst is upon
thc ,eNt, We then tha, nyc stron.,
on,h; 10 hear lie ini.lintips ur Tic
weak, and no, please ourselves" rh>
Gives a lin, lo'ic, Which is ably an,: prac-
tica,,y treated His work may bc or
dcrcl tynm j l}. Ford q Co, lGl Nas.
San street Now l-o,N
t;,spr TO lIoIiNhsS. l'his Il Nrry
readable anl liutercsiiiig vorl, ona very
inIport;'ii. suni>vt. icoutains practical
hi:tr ali relations of Christian expert
cUls, which tnusi cniray il 10 all who
relish sooj ihinYs, ana arc nnxipns L
rylch 'i4hcr a.talu."c,t;s II tic Nay tc
ilt,.vrli. Il j, puh;isAri inontrly y, 81.
= pr' igAr, Nv MIC. l'a,ner, ,lr, IL
GiNe IIousc, Nrw York. Nuw is 4 eocd
time Is subscribe
'i'st (;>4>xr, loy No,emhyr. a q
Nrr, Interesting nunhcr. Several Of Tho
articles 4, IS usual III This yieoron-
,.,,,.l.l.. ....> |..,.,,, Hi ~, ., l
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
Onquostl0na0y tho best sustained
work Of tho kind in the World"
HARPEn'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
cHt1!t.ii. SpriCES OF lliu rHESS
Ih" 'i">' popular Monthly In The world

~ i''-rti. ~ ~ IL oF lit. PRESS
i" ti">' popular Monthly In The world
N"'r lo!I ~. r~,r
N"inn>i i..i,r ia terms ni rulpy, 10 th.
hen t"i'' .ui', varied cNr"ll,ucc< Of Haze
rllf " M.t/tNl---:t Journal witha ulurthlv
"r"''Iafipi ~ a''",t i.D.uOD cnIiir -; INV Who's,
l'hn@ "a" 20 il" iuuu' SOME Of the cil,i,r
J.;d' ai''i "'rr'tl rra'iin. uf tl.e day We
l''hN ~ i'i'| WrrN.i 81. t'Ii'i"nrc a.! The cul
hirr"f tlir .\.ncrirlu Pcrpir: a,,'l tin. ;n,i,
'';l'y II ha, acquired i. nrri'v! Each HI,,u-
"'r coi';,in> tir.N u { ,,au~' or rraUiuy mat
hr, ai'i"tp'!atrir lin>if:'r,i Wiz, :ttA
""od-"ttS nud il combines in i irSrll'hr rArr
month 'nd The 'u"'" Philosophical ''iar'n' .
~, hinnucd with The best features OF the ln .
y J.'irsai Y las cgrtI p"Mrrm thc di>sem
lnation Of: love Of nurr literature Tit! :
MFRS ''"iH" ~ Abi"rir,N IHrr'ts,,'. lua'}nA
We '.i account iur IL success only BY lie
,'ti'" f.'r' t'Ill II hr";> rrc:'Sclv the pop,
.'ar taste. urni>iiing Il Narlr Y Of rl"a>in"
and iu,frl'cii(v trnding lpr ALL /tofS r..
rGiI. b0>f.a.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14

>.4-----..-, --. >----,-~.~ :, -~-~~-..-,- =,
=.
v. !,
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- '">" ''"'''"'''N w ''''''hN i'r''
e'''' '''''' V'"'"'' u 'h'HV'""'' mem
'etS' n'Hn or i""' lr"Nr t&i>r i must y"
expected Every stream has It's c,t'v
NnSh c"!!cc's VIC n"NtinG 't|.ral.
On Wrlnr~,luv. ,hr cy,;,,,nrn, ,,.s
Greater, ifros>j;,|c. ,h,, o., ~ nr,>vi,,,.
DAY. The papers came out in tho morn.
inc With Che annoonr .,nr,, ,bu I,sr<ne.
was probably elected Which threw I,
,iampcr on Tie hitherto b,;,h, spiri,. nr
,,,r Repub),ons 1.rto r,oy.n o,,,o.u,
the citv wore An ar ornn,,,,,uus ,ujc.
s,,;,, parties benny ,,;il IN doub, and
,1uallv snxiuus. A, ;us lour. ;ae
counting haa advanced C,r cnnuah Is
show that Ic~rs,,csc clrc,ion w,.c<,r,,oc.
ly dou,,tu. ana the pjllshur, me-. rn,b.
cred IN thousands about Tho civ Han
began to look little moro cheerful. Is
the count proceeded. pilshnrys pros
prcts frightened and The wil,lrs, cheers
burst forth tfoHl thc ls c,ublcl mutitu,ic
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
IN I'M DISTRICT COURT or TIE uNITEI4
.>TAiES. tnR TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
in the matter Of lOII. r. SLOAN, Bankrupt
HN " nom q Petition FOR Atlindicali ion Of Bank

in The matter Of ION Il. SLOAN, Bankrupt
}y mhom Petition for Adjudication ot Bank
ruplcy Was 'ird on The 3pIh day Of May
a. D. lSGS il said Court. III Bankruptcy.
Tnia'> 70 Gii.. Nnrlcl, Tia, on the 3a,i liz; oi
Aug a. - le6H, Il Warrant in Bauktup,ry was X.
sued aTainSt tlr Estate H!Joci u Sloan o charles.
ton, IN The District ~ Charleston :in! state n South
latuiiht, Who mas nccn a,lu'gcd 4 Bankrupt
ON ~ OWN l'r'"a: that the payment al any Dc:,tS
anu Delivery ~ m! Property belonging 10 said
BankrEl't tr hm OF for his u-r ANA The transfer OF
any l'roprtiy by him are forbidden hy Law: that
lnrt'!s - "a" Creditor. % The said Bankrupt, to
.i&nrc' "I Ms LStatc, viii hr hclt al Il tour, 81
Bankruptcy. 10 be ho3@n at M. - Broad
street Charleston :. c.. before Il. B. tarrc,-
Ter. Register. on the 2Sin j;y Of NOV, 4. ID.
lSGS, 4 . o'c!Vch. \. NJ.
j. !. NJ. EPplNG,
t.S. Marsla! Is Messengers
noyli Il
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
81 1875 'itrp'!OIol% =. -.lSsU...
TERMS:
IlM:rLN,s MAc VINE, ono xcnr 81 oo

''Nft.N VI N' NIiNF, one Year 81 W
~ ENlrn Copy Of either The MAGAziSE.
" EthiN. or l;A|NK wil! y" SUI piled gratis
it% crr 'uh "i f'iv" Suh%,riIcv. 1T 81 Or
,ncll. IA o''r remittance; 81 SIX Copies for
$40 Dn
Subscriptions 20 lIAi:rrR'> MAGNx,NE,
" EEhlN. an'l BAZAAR. 10 one address for one
year. : ~ %; ;ur two Of f!arpcr> Periodicals.
~ o'" aH'l" iur Ole year. 81 o.
ha"h NNmhcrN can br -nrrlic,r nj amy
t'.nc
y tnGplc;c 81 iiow ronpr,i: l'l,lyiN-.
.srvcn Volumes, in lcat cloth binding. will
we Srnt bycNplrSS. freight II expense ofrnr
CHASER. for )? u per volume. Single vo'-
nmcs. hy mail. postpaid, So o. Cloth ca>,'>, i,
Tor bnding. Is cents. by mail. postpaid
III" postage on !Iarpr,s MAGAZINE is -
cents year. which must hc vai,l III The sub
>crihr Oo$t-oi,icr.
- Subscriptions sen; from British No"yi:
American Provinces mus hc accompanied
Will - cents additional, 10 ptcpnS | nil,d
States postage. Address
ilANrGR 4 Kl,VrFfERS, New YorI
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
IN TIE DISri;lCT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT
OF SOUTH CAROL[NA

In the matter of " ". WARD, Bankrupt.
Hy whom Il Petition for Adjudication %
Bankruptcy was filed on The Isl day Of
July. y. d. 1865 in said Court, In Bank
rupcy.
THIS ~ T0 GIvY NOTICE That on tho 25tn day OF
August \. u. 1865, Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issucn aEtinsl thc Estate Of w ". Ward, Of Kings.
tres III the District OF WILLIAMSBURG and state Of
South Carolina, who has been a,Iju,lgrd Bankrupt.
on nus own Petition, that the payment Of any
Dents anu Delivery ofany Property hclongingt to sad
fer Of any Property By him arc forbidden hy law,
that meeting of The Creditors ofthc said Bankrupt.
Assgnccs Of his Estate, will be held AT Court Of
l,ankfur'cy. to be holden NJ 80, r. Broad street.
Charleston, ). g.. before r. B Carpcntcr, Regis.
ter ou the @Sth day OF Nov. y. 1885, AT O'clock. fM
J.p N. EPPIN(I,
us. Marthel 4" Messenger.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
N lNE bl~TEU'r to,'EV or rIii. t\ITtu
SVAtES, fnE lliE pISrE!Gr or sOi'ili

n lliE nisrElrr ro'Er OF riih u\lrED
SVAiES, fpE rliE DISTRICT or SOi'iii
tAtoi.lNN.
In IA" matter Of 'ullN y. i,'Sr, Hanhl,p'
by whom 8 Petition Tor Adjudication ni
bankruptcy MAS lii,d Oh the 20t'' ,l,y oil
Nay, \. d. l8GS. IN said Court, In Bank
llW"y.
THIS IS 'rO GIVE NOTICE, 'rMu, on tnc
25lh 'lnN"i MIG. ~ II. LISTS. 4, Warrail! III
l'"pN'nlt'r' N;~ issued a.ai,,>, The Estate Of
John + .''i'r. 81 ,iarcn,lnn D>;ric, ,
and S'air "' So,ah Carolina, WHO has
been a'!in1gel y Bankrupt on Ills pun
t'c'llion hNiilic l'nylnr", Of any Debts and
The Delivery OF, any lrnp"rty belonging 10
SAID bankrupt I" him OF inr his usc, and the
iran ,irr "' amy Property hy him are forbid
dtn hy 'aw; that n meeting ol the Creditors
OF The said Bankrupt 10 Prose ihh lpcb,s.
anu 10 choose one or more .As>igurcS OF his
Esiir. Mii DC held at :. Court of Eanhrnpt-
cy, 20 !'c hodri at NJ. 70 Broad street
Charleston $. G.. hrt"rr II. i. Carpenter.
HcgiAcf. 81. he 2Sth day of November, A.H.
lS6S, n i'clrrk /. NJ.
J, I. u. F.pFlNt.,
[. ). Marsha! rs Messenger.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14

i%'lliN DISTRICT COtEr OF TiIEl'NI-
!nr STATES, FOnTliE DISTRICT OF
SONTIt CAROLINA.
In Tie matter OF j. MoC. 'i'nAHN, Bnnkr,llt.
By whom Il pcitlon for Adjudication Of
Bankruptcy WAS flied on The and day Of
April \. y. 1865, in said Court. in Bank
rup,cy.
THIS Is ro GIVE NoTICF. Tina, OH The 31th
day oi Ang.. N y. lSGS. a Warrant in Bank
rnptcy VAS issued against the Estate of j.
Nee rharn. Of Colleton District, ant!
state oi South Carolina. WHO has been ad-
iUdgcd a Bankrupt. OH his >oWn Petition that
The payment of any Debts and Delivery ct
Any Property belonging 10 :aid EankNip! 10
him OF for liiS use. and the transfer OF an,
Property BY liul are totbiddcli by l"w: HAT
q meeting OF Tie Creditors oi'lic said Bank
rupi, To Prove ilicil Debts. ana 10 choose one
OF more Assgnccs ot his Estate. viii be held
Al = conrl OF fBanhrUplry. IL hc iipidcn AZ no.
- Broad Street Charleston, G., before i.
Is. Carpenter Register, on the 2Sth day OF
NUv., y. - 1865. at 10 O'clock. g. NJ,
J. j. NJ. ElPlNG,
|. $. Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT IUiiRr OF'rIlE | Nj
TEn >rNrf.S. FOR lllt. DISTRICT OF
SUUI'li C\R0l.INN.
In lie iiia;,c: o! .louN BLAklI.r. Ealh rup,
=, Nhom i Petition i"r Adjudication ot
Bankruptcy MAS ii!"d "u HE 18th day OF
May \. y. 1865, in said Court. la Bank
irlntcy
THIS I> TO GlvI; NolIch. That Oh III" alst
day Of Aug. A u. 1865, a Warrant in Bank
rWdcy MAS is>t'"d against the Estate ol John
B'akrly, o. Manning, in the District Of Clar-
cndon an'l State OF south Gar0'nn. who has
been adiu,lgcd Il Bankrupt. on lis own
i'ctliion; that ,hc paymcn, of any DcbtS ana
Delivery of any Property belonging 20 said
bankrupt. to linn or for his use, ana the
transfer any Property by lin are forbid
den hy Law; ll,al Il meeting ofihr Creditors
ol the sail Bankrupt. t" Provr thcir Debts.
auj 10 choose one or more .AsSigi,"cS OF his
Estate. will hc held at 4 tnur, y, Bankrupt
cy 10 be- holden at No. =. Broad Street
Charleston s. c.. before Il. Is. Carpenter,
Register, on the 2Gtl day Of Noy., y, ID. 1865,
al ! O'Clock s. M
j. Z. ". EPpING.
L. >. Marshal as Messenger,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14

- -
: y CpMPlErE rICTOlI VI HISTORY t>F TIlf
IiNES.p
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14

49," \i.ENr:S TAKE MOTTO r.,,-lpH4
great work hrin@ complete will now CON
mand :. large circulation. Good C;.nlnsscrS,
male or female. can readily rcaliza $40 per
day n ilki@ names toi il. Very liberal
commissions allowed, and cXcl,lSitrtCrritOry
%ivcn. For Circular Of particulars address
aS aburc.
JAS, u. TOEHEY Pt.blis,cr.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-14
THE GREAT WORK GnMMETE,F

Noi.. -. Of YlCyOR'S HISTORY (CyIi.,
PoiI1lrAl, AEp MILITARY or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
OOUNTRY MERCHANTS AM

GRASS SCYTHES-the best in the
VI country, and warranted, at
RAYNOLDS & SAXTOH'S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
Editorial Items.

Vote for Lawson and a White mans
Government.
Vote the Democratic ticket and re-
duce your taxes.
Vote for Lawson and the payment
OF the public debt in greenbacks.
Challenge every illegal voter on
Tuesday the 18th day of October.
The Radicals in Maine spent $1,000,
00O to reduce their majority 1928
votes.
The revolution" the Radicals fear
is the one at the baIlOt-box, that will
oust them from power.
Colorado has elected Democrat to
Congress. Why don't Radical editors
yell rebel ~
Go after all Democrats, who have
not voted, mt o'clock on Tuesday
the 18th day Of October.
Democrats go to the polls on Tues
day, the 18th day of October, and see
that every vote is pOlled.
If you want White men to enjoy
their rights and privileges in the
South, vote the Democratic ticket.
If you want Negroes to rule and
govern white men in ten States of the
Union, vote the Radical ticket.
The taxpayers of Stark County
are taxed from twenty to thirty thous
ands yearly for the support OF worth
less Negroes. AMBLER is their can
didate for Congress.
"a rose by any other name will
smell as sweet'-and a radical loss of
1898 in two years in the little State of
Maine suits us very well even when
called a radical victory.
The new law forbidding physicians
to practice unless they have received
diploma from some medical insti-
tutlon goes with effect October IsU.
The Wooster Baptist Association
held their annual meeting at Alliance
last week.
General George B. Mcclellan Is ex-
pected to arrive In New York this
week.
ave will pay the National Debt in
Gold ~ was the motto on banner
carried at a republican meeting in
Pittsburgh last week.
"Equel Rights was displayed il
large letters on the sides of a Wagon
which contained lot of drunken ne
groes, in the Republican procession
in Pittsburgh last week.
The New York Democracy are
making arrangements for a torch-ligh
procession, to contain sevonty-fiv
clubs and thirty-five thousand men
How are you Tanners?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
Horrible Negro Outrage.

We clip tho following from the
news column OF the Cincinnati Ga
zette (Rad.l of a late date, which is a
specimen OF the result Of the Radical
education of the negroes:
1.-The most intense excitement was
created in Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sunday,
by the discovery of fiendish out
rage committed on a highly respec-
table young lady OF that city, by a
negro. The negro was arrested short
ly after the commission Of the out
rage, and It was with the greatest
difticulty that the authorities could
protect the scouDdrel from the fury OF
the excited people. He was finally
committed to Jail to await trial"
''The negro supposed to be guilty oi
the rape on Mrs. Williams, or Brook,
field, Connecticut, on the 4th, which
resulted in her death, was arrested
Saturday"
"John Hawley, a negro, was de
tected I'm the act OF ouJraging a cir
twelve years old in the woods, a
Stratford, Conn.,, by two uncles Of the
girl, and arrested"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30

General Garfield, a representative
leader of Ohio Radicalism, a member
Of Congress, recently a military per
sonage, and originally, a prOfessed
minister Of the gospel Of peace, has
Just made a speech, in which he de-
cIared that 1t was the intention oi
Gen. Grant, If elected, and of the
radical majority in Congress, to ad-
minister the country by the help OF
"a little triangular piece of steel, CALL
ed bayonet." This is piece with
Colfax's recent declaration that
General Grant is the only man who
has q right to rule this country" We
submit utterances as material fol
American Hreemen to think upon
Let us have peacel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
M'SWEENEYS MEETING At MASSIL-
LON.
ROWDYIsM AS USUAL.

JoHN AoSwEENEY, ESQ.,, spoke last Sstur-
day evening at Madison Hall, Massillon to q
tremendous meeting. The Hall was literal
ly packed, not less than thousand persons
being present Mr.. John Warwick presid-
ed at the meeting.
hr. hcSweeney, We learn, spoke from
two to three hours in one Of his most pow
eIfui and harpics; efforts. His splendid Ar
gumCnts would lead captive his interested
audience and the interest was only inter
ruptcd by the outbursts of applause at his
happy and pointed hits.
As usual the Massillon ''decency" leaders
had out their rowdies to disturb the meeting.
The gang had drums which they beat in the
str.e et around Madison building. OF course
the Marshal was not on hand there ~ ne
was to arrest poor old Meyer when he hur-
rahcd for Seymour on his way home.
\ gang of their cowardly scnundrels as
saulted Mr.. TuoMAs BLACK, 4 young Demo
crat, of Plain township, and severely iniur-
ed him. He went over on tho train, and he
fell behind his company, who hurried up to
the hall In passing through tho gang near
the entrance one said ''hurrah for Seymour
and rope to hang him." Mr.. Black in
passing, good naturedly remarked the rope
was not yet made, when they made rush
upon him. He knocked several of them
down and protected himself till he was hit
with couple of stones or bricks upon the
face. He was severely injured about the
face, having two teeth knocked out and his
| lips badly cut.
Thomas Black is one of the most quict
and gentlemanly young men of our scquain.
tance, and that such a man cannot pass thro
the streets Of Massillon to Democratic
meeting without being wantonly assaulted
and injured is too bad, and shows the hat,
and venom, and malignity and meaness o
that ''decency' element. Their Marsha
could be conveniently sbsen; on this occa
sion, but when poor harmless old maj
hurrAhed for Seymour he promptly put I'M
in the calaboose, there 20 be burned up.
How long are these outrages TO be a
loveds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
The Rugged Issue Honest Men
Against Thieves.

The Washington Digest publishes long
list of names, among which are Grant, Ste
vens, Sumner, Wade, Schenck, Sherman,
Sprague and other leading lights of Z" Re-
publicanism, whose aggregate wealth Is
1874, 600, 00Ol OF course, in this list it in
cludes the notorious "B Beast Butler, " whose
fortune was acquired, the Digest says, by
"spoons and plate" The wealth of these
patriots before the invasion of the South was
81, O27, 900. The Digest then goes on to
say:
"They commenced the Radical war with
q million dollars. They have run the gov
ernnlent into a debt of 81, 600, 900, 600 and
have pOcketed for themselves over $780,.
600, 000! which they hide from taxation
and demand payment of principal and int,
rest in gold from taxed and over burdened
people.
May God, in His mercy, soon deliver
the people from such rulers"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30

WAsHBURNE is Grants keeper, and
Donnelly, who Is a sound Radical,
who has just been renominated for
Congress. Here is what he said, in
a recent speech, OF the man who rules
Grant: 1 believe God never made a
baser man, and, indeed, I sometimes
think that God never made him, but
let him out to the lowest bidder, like
the custom house, and that the devil
was the lowest bidder. (Applause.) }
And the Radicals are proposing to
make this same man, Washburne, the
real President Of the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
AND STILL THEY COMET
Hon. T, J. Maginnis, of ZanesVille,
Leaves the Foul Party.

Hon. T. J. Maginnis, a leading
member of the GAINESVILLE bar, II gen.
tleman Of high social standing, and
formerly Republican State Senator
from Muskingum county, has left the
corrupt and eorruDting Radical party,
and has taken the stump for Seymour,
Blair and Morgan.
Mr.. Maginnis recently spent three
months in jourueyinG through the
Southern States. and his observations
while there greatly strengthened his
convictions in regard To the utter alb
surhity and wickednc-s of the at
tempt OF the Radical party TO force
negro equality upon the people OF the
South q, the point of She bayonet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
VIII You Do It !

Under the present arrangement Of
government swindling and partial
legislation in favor of "bloated bond-
holders" every Iaboring man gives
about one fourth of the reward Of his
industry, in the payment of taxes on
what he consumes IN his family, to
feed lazy negroes, keep up useless
standing armies. feed and enrich
worthless and thieving oficeholders
and contractors. Will you give your
approval to this thing by voting for
J. A. AAIBLER, or your disapproval
OF it by voting for u. T. LAWSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30

JoR BROWN, whom the Radicals
have promoted to the Office of Chief
Justice of Georgia, as a reward for
his loyalty, made this nice little
speech to his fellows, at Chicago, on
the occasion of Grants nomination ::
''I am an original seceSsiOnist. 1 was
born in South Carolina. and grew up
under the influence and teachings Of
Calhoun. early imbibed his States
Rights doctrines. went into seces-
sion cordially, and stood by 1t as long
as there was any chance to sustain it.
1 fought you openly and boldly"
The Devil is a saint if he will only
aid the Radicals in putting the negro
above the white man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
Take Out your Papers.

Throughout this State, and almost
every other state in the Union, there
are thousands of men who have de-
cIared their intentions to become cit
izens, but have failed, or neglected to
take out their final naturalization pa
pers. This important matter should
be attended to at once. The election
Is clnse at hand, aud every unnatural
lied Democrat should see the impor-
tance of attending to this matter,
The subject should also claim the at
tention Of the county district com
mittees, and OF Native born citizen:
also.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30

"PooR PEOPLE don't pay taxes"
shout Radical speakers. Who, pray,
pays them, if not the workingman :?
There is not loaf OF bread placed on
his table, a pair OF shoes that are
worn on his own or the feet of any of
his family, nor coat, nor a shirt, nor
a dress, that is not covered with tax
bills before it reaches the poor mans
hands. The poor people don't pay
taxes! A pretty story, truly. 1t is
the rich man who is exempt; the
"bloated bondholders," as Thaddeus
more forcibly than elegantly calls
them. They are the ones that pay nc
taxes. The radical who asserts that
the poor man pays DO taxes, is either
fool or a knave. If real estate is
| taxed, the tax is added to the poo;
\ mans rents. If manufacturers art
taxed, the amount OF the tax is added
to the price Of the manufactured arti
Gle, and the poor man has to pay it
Even the poor soldier who sits on the
cnrb-stone and ekes out a scanty sub
sistence from day to day, is made t.
pay a license of ten dollars for the
privilege of playing his hand-organ
The poor man pays no taxes! Gu
upon the soulIess knaves who, in tht
face of truth and reason, dare ute
such falsehoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30

CoRRECTIoE.-Aw week or tive ago
we stated that Lawson, the cOp-reb
dem nominee for congress was now
in the whisky trade. The Liverpool
Record corrects this statement-says
Daniel is out Of that trade, as he has
committed sins enough at it long ago.
-HdSsiILo1I Independent.
or course the Independent man
knows that Mr.. Lawson never was in
the whisky traffic. We observe many
of the radical journals are saying
"Grant doesn't drink" Well, for O
temperance man Grant has singular
bills, Last fall he went down to the
State of Maine, and his liquor bill al
Augusta, which he didn't pay, but
had it charged to the State, was a.
II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
A Radical Cry Of Distress.

The Ohio Slate Journal, published
at Columbus, violent Radical and
Bondholders' organ, is dismayed al
the gloomy prospect for It's party in
the coming elections. In a late issue
1t exclaimed Historically:
"For Heavens sake, friends, work
work from this day uLtil election,
or WE ARE BEATEN in Ohio, in
Indiana, in Pennsylvania, in New
York end u tie eonntryW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
HURFOKD'S

A. HoNfoND'S .,-,
Is the place to get your cheap SPOUT