davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-29

pnAY, FnRDH ARY ZY III
- 80 ~ -
-~~<<e>e~~>~
~ snd ., ssisTERs, NEW YORK ..os .sn,a
iSsTASf~SEous SUCCESS
''' D nss as .rs i ssiGSSi ACTRESS
Fulton as x.sis,. s.1.a 4 \. Drama 81
founded upon MIS-: ss.adan's novel
WIN Ms glsuant Local allu.ion. and
y.a.rn, A sre~dss houses: a. indeed
Boaiass a. Il Charm q nsa ana Is. oSsr rayoss
M.iiSEs 0s shTnR ana ,.' ''A''
TarArAn oqns ssss s. 4. ss2 s,T4; y.
,,,, l::5 c H:sESS s:FI:$
5Is ss 4TSsR4x # x S SSt cs
LAST I1iisE Es.ISoodS;Sy sSsi"Ss Essf iGTisSE:
HASi3Ss, L LAsr H sAArriSSEss.
sxSh% zAFrE ssA NJ e e SsS sss
AND rAsronIA4 1E,gre Will ArrkAs
P'kkES,s orr orEsA HOUSE ,..
NJ M xskisS . nsssr
tbs I ssSsSf ~ a$s sas:St sss
FAUsc "'
s E:s.r.r'. n. M,Hs vi T 4ps4s
Fssst me !, nk, NAM
Valentine. sisnsr LINZ
S S.sssr s.sss' s1safs
1s~''' one s D,II,I;aa Al Pc s,i;, q A' House.
nIrTa YORK 81 ~a Dom.
rs ri: ;''.''' vi $
with tho following artists, n'"H''
AAOAAA A'1 siSSck ff.aEssaAsL
'No" s Sssis ssrosu ccr
Kfu H.r Gv r,,I "a h,,roR
.onm.,,. ;, M sn = N MTR ln. s,.n.r,
Fa'sa h"ps and 81 Gap. speed Splendid r. hssss
Srsat ~, sTs zen, oansow ,,sa esc!snsa,s
IIiE ;RsESs nII,i.s Of TIE FAR WEST
1Trw yoKx o,acr.
l. B. .iss1o .'''' s'r:'. A''as", Ao' director
ws MHtLtSnbssS Al AM ~ s u'ui,D
Revival of the s 'T%s'r sS, gS;sa Gonrny
m ns ss . n%ssS SCENE. " q oas
p,,.,a, REAL kAolN" EVENT.
TIE JOCKEY y CLUB RACES.
ina ossSt RUSSIAN ATaLiiE.
Mss inCiLLE WHtsoS
In Elegant ana D'verSiaed Ael..
.,ra,xw.y un,
- sAiURDAY EVENING FEB %. nj o'clock
1ESrlnOhIAL CpNCaKr 10
Asuieled by the ominea. trusts,
A'S ( MICS isss sksss rA.f:SshLs :
MR. I cS !; rArlssoff; o1o oroRzA,
MIR liARMAN rROst
lieke.a 81. 10 be had 4. the door.
STEiNWAi HALL.
MORNING AND. EVENING
"NH ssos
sHAhn sr
MIS- '""Sohs ANNE Ah"blA
RUN mas M aa aSn0r k x SnnIs"'0 ''a'
WIN s''' series y 70 JR READINGS
in the following order-
On MONDAY EVENING. March .
MipsuMMER SiuiiI's DREAM.
On FRIDAY EvEhS;;. Ma.sae,
On SATURDAY NoxN.Na, Marca !.
KIM Ian
The EIs s Ms,1 Rssd M:S WA ssHof PRECISELY
HsssrvsS seats. 5. s. s' -
1isAss NAV se presumed at .he boz once s.siawsy Han
/ IIxl al q O.
| kingie usko,s Tor each realizing may bo procured On
Friday, February u and ths following days.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
the body Of the hh. 10 avoid inter- upton the
audience respectfully requested " bs seated bs ss
commencement OF the reading.
----------------
NJ NJ II
suSDAY EvENIsG MARCH l. Al O'CLOCK.
The foilowina distinsnished ARTISTS
Nine ANgi,I,I~I ,;SiIONI,
Nine a nR ussaN .....' .........".'.soPraa
Nine ANbt,IiUlZ Contrs "a
hin TAMARO ........,. 49,. ....... !. grnor
az COl,gTrI ..................... Bnsro
NJ r. j. uSio,.Ly oign"~t
NJ IAMER CAUI. ,IryAnst "a l,omSustor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-29

TISE JEUNE PERsOSNE, AYAEr L'kABITUDE DU
~ comm,vce, desire placer dams h,aison do
trsncas. sAdrssser pour les rsssslssxmSnw 70
EAst 18th 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-29

THE BALL SEA>
GRAND BAL MAsQuE
VI
"AElON,n
ON THURSDAY, MARCH s.
ACADEaY MUSIC.
Tickets, admitting gcnt- nj lady, $l0
Exlia lndi,-' tic 81
To be had of the iol ~ ny msIn5ess:-
Uauft Brothers. NO. 6JI Il. oldway.
u. Hess. No. ~ Maiden lane
r. Krolpietfer, 10. ~ Pine street.
Fir. kuhne. An 81 Broad street
rh t.cin, Filth Avsau, hotel.
u. Sauer, 40. Is y xcha tge piaca.
=. spangenDe,g. NJ ssi Bro.iwsy.
Carl IriaccA, No. $40 Fulton sirs~t Brooklyn.
Boxes may secu' ell at
JIaurt Brothers,, No. o9I broadway.
L. krolpleins', No AZ Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-29

Iaan resSSs. 80.
TOT WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AZ
laundrsss to do general hossewerk private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-29
FRENCH ADyERTIsEMENTs

TINE JEUrF FILE FRANCATsB, PARLANr TIRE
~ bisn Panrisis desrs % dams fsmille Amt
rcaine CONNIE bonnie denfsnta sssdrssssr chez NJ Lam
bsrt, 81 Film u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-29

NIArRrNoSf.,L.--A GENTLEMAN OF n OF PLEAS.
wi ing address, strictly moral and temperate hasit ws
would marry lady capable Of staIuss h!la IN busisssa
Address In srict coko1enos A. J etu6eat teafv keDp
Hoassb MeAAvns. Crsw, srt cousU, Pa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10

/, Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, in
the State Of Indiana, a native born citi-
zen Of the United States, and of the
Protestant faith, in the presence Of Al
mighty God aud these witnesses, do SOL
emnly swear that will not vote, nor
give my influence for any man, for any
otice in the gift Of the people unless he
be an American born citizen, in favor Of
Americans ruling America, nor If be be
. Roman Catholic.
In the presence Of Almighty God and
these witnesses. do sOlennly and sin.
cerely swear that / will, when elected or
appointed 70 any official station confer
ring on me the power 20 do 90. remove
ell forsiEners aliens, or Roman Catho-
hes from office or place, and that / viii
in 20 case appoint such 10 any Office or
place IN nv aia.-Schuyler Cblfar's
NEow Nothing Oath.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10

/ think that the privilege of living un-
der the Government Of the United States,
aud enjoying the rights and privileges Of
free republic, should be sufficient for
any foreigner. without the right to hold
ofice-JohH n Palmer. Radical eaH-
didate fer Governor Of Hliaois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
,'T shall have no policy Of my own to inter

''T shall have no policy Of my own to inter-
ferc against the people. ~. .. Grant,
"I say again, fellow-citizens, remember the
date who will not tell you. with the franknes
Of an independent freeman. the principles
upon which. If elected. he will administer your
government. ealf lis u cL -.
That man deserves to be slave who would
vote for mum candidate when his liberties
are at stake. ."-Andrsic jackson.
"If my suffrage Is asked for he highest civil
Office of my country. the candidate, however
illustrious aud successful he may be. must pre-
sent sore other title than laurels. however
field ~ Henry Clap - M fH.r.r .r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
400 OTHER PRIZES.

consisting OF MONEY, SILVER TABLE
skTS, PIANOS. SEWING MACHINES.
Etc. making q scheme ofssch Inducements for
Investment never before gotten up in the West.
Certificates 20 be secured in Memphis of Mr..
=. s. PLuMMER, ~ Froat street: w. II.
PASSM0RB A CO.. 80 Second street, and ef
The Book and Stationery estAblishment Of
GEORGE PATTIsoN 4 CO... sIslS Main
street. Oraers for certificates hy mail will hs
promptly attended 70 By Pattison CO. Certi-
P. s. LANHAM. Manager.
WI. RHEA. Genera AGENT. Is 2favt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE.

TWENIY-NINTH sBssIOS.l
WI SHALL ORGANIZE THE FORMS
a1nouncemert. for the eusuiur SchoIa asfie Ye.r
cf Forty Week., % TUESDAY, SRPr. 4. ias5.
for Circulars rivire full rarti-ulars apriy 10
Principal. ~ Collere. or Al the BookEtorcI-
l1-B N. A. \. MORGAN, Principsi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10

tutionai. revolutionary and void. and that our
soldiers and sailors who carried the Gas Of our
country 10 victory against n most gallant and
determined Zoe. NUT over be gratefully re-
membered, and all the g .arantees. given Ia
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
cutiOn. 80 I.. "A It -L
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among the people. and should be dis
posed Of either under the pre-empiion or home
stead laws, and sold In reasonable Quantities.
and to none but actual occupants at the mini
mum price as established by the Government.
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed. necessary for the advancement OF I'm
portant public improvements, the proceeds OF
the sale. Of such lands aud not the lands them
selves should be so applied. u
Upon this platform tho Democratic party
appeal TO every patriot, ,isciudinr nil the con.
ssrvative element and all who desire TO support
the Constitution and rest 70 the Union. for
getting al past differences Of opinion; e unite
with us in the prc,ent great strufale for the
liberties Of the people. and that TO all such, 10
whatever party they may have heret:foro be-
longed. We extend 'he right hand Of ieilowship
and hail all such cooperating with US as
friends and brothers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
j. ID. STEWARDS
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Preparatory to Cumberland University
Alabama Street.

THE NEXT SESSION oFTHIS INSTITU-
Il ton will commence N Septe mher 1. ls'.s.
and terminate on June 30. ls69. Ample prep
aration has been made to accommodate large
number Of students. Boys can enter Gambler
land University, Lebanon. Tenn, by present.
ing q certifcate from this school. They viii be
prepared for any other university OF college.
The instiinti0n Is orEanired into four distinct
schools. There are four instructors. Bows OF
All ages above seven years will be received
TUITION FEEs;
Senior School lper MONTH 81 0l
1rammar ccne9i -.----------------.--.--. 81
French. German and Hehrsw fpcr month"; %
For circalars and further Information arpIi-
cation nay he made 70 the Principal or 10 p.
Williamson, J. n. Provire. Rev. L. c. Ran-
som. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
(" Macon, Ga, August 26. 1868"

Successful experiments, il is reported,
have recently been made at Koeuigsberg,
Prussia, with new frearm having thirty
seven barrels. From two hundred and
twenty-five to two hundred and twenty.
three shots can be fred per minute, and
the balls carry fifteen hundred PAGES.
One mas can mansge il, firing from G
rest. and the recoil is counieracted by a
powerful spring. Seven per cent Of the
shots struck at eight hundred PAGES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10

The consumption Of gas in the city OF
Paris, during 1867, for the lighting Of
the streets, squares, qusys and muuiei-
pat theaters, amounted, II Is stated, to
4, l75, 900, 900 cubic feet Of gas. at an
expense of SAB 900 in gold. Through
out the city the consumption has doubled
itself in the last ten years
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10

List of Prizes,
LIST. PASCHALL HOUSE HOTEL, completely
furnished. now brinVing a rent of S16. 900
per year; and located IN the heart ofSt.
Louis. Value. S2s0.000.
I'd. The RESIDENCE of Capt. Dan. Able. in
Memphis. Tenn. one ofthe most elegant
in the city. Value, $4,000.
Sd. The former RESIDENCE Of Gov. Wells,
Of Missouri. located ct Jefferson City, the
State capital Value, $4,000.
4th 70 10th consist IF VALUABLE RESI-
DkNCES and BUSINESS HOUSES, To-
Gated in 81. Lsuis, and valued at from
$4,000 10 $500 apiece. There are also
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
Wanted.

6000 BUSHELS OF DRIED PEACHES
OOOO ard APPLES. Ths hirhr1f msrfst
prices paid a. O. A. EckEhLT's
~ fr1rf ffrrri
lfs-H Between Unioa ani Gayo.s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
ST. AGNES DAY SCHOOL

OWINGTO THE RAPIDLY INCREASING
" population in the neigh borhooi of 81. Ag-
mes Academy, the Sisters have determined to
resume their DAY SCHOOL, discontinued
some years since. The Course of Studies pre-
scribed for Day Pupils will be the same as that
pursued by the Young Lady Boarders.
Studies will be resumed at st. Agnes and also
at La Salette-a branch Of the above
On the First Monday OF September.
For the greater convenience of such as may
desire it, arrpn9ements will be made with the
proprietors of the Street Cars for the transmits
sion Of pupils to and frem both institutions.
For terms apply to the
LADY SUPERIOR
vI1-6 OF ST. Agnes Academy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-10
DRAWING OCTOBER s, 1868,
Most Positively!

THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF VAL
agement Of some of the most Influential and
respected citizens nf st. Louis, will take place
October 1858, WITHOUT FAIL OR POST
P0NEMENT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30

~ Al :NoBI;R ACT.AWhen the crown
prince of Pr1ssin was recently with
his wife,at Pillmitz, the palace Of the
king of SaxOny, he met during q
walk In the park, q young couple, a
laaysof y or %, leading q young ON !
Ger by the hand. The officer, who
wore the uniform of q Saxon Heuten-.
ant. was blind. The crown prince en-
tered into q conversation with the
two, and Learned that the poor Young
man had peen W6uhded' III the battle
of efitchfn; ana lost his eye e.ht5 In
eonsequence.a The young lady Who
acconapanied him was his vine, and
hak been noble hearted enough to
;naatFy her. betrothed after he had be-
come entirely blind. The lieutenant
said he Rould, sven as it was bequite
happy but.for the small pension ne
received, .aIlJ1Waich m&de itixerS'L dlt +
ficnltyfor fharua tolamake both enEle
meet. s'NeXsr iL4ind that;A said the
prince, to the great BHsprise- OF the
young couple, who did net know who
he was 81 will see to " It., that you
shall henceforth receive twice as large
pension as heretofore. y But what
casi Won do about II dear sir % asked
the Young wife. swell, I am King
Williams son, and, I think my father
win not reuse me when 1 = request
him to pay a small pension to a brave
soldier. =, When this prince had said
that, the. poor young couple over
Whefmed him with thanks. it--.--i,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30

To these gentlemen General Grant
declared that he believed purpose
existed not to repeal the Civil Tenure |
bin Ia good faith, and that Congress |
had better understand that, II there |
was any double dealing designed |
there was another Congress to ax
things straight. He had thought that
the FOrty-frst Congress need not
meet, further than an SxtFy session Of
the Senate to confirm few appoint
ments. If affairs went right this
winter, the expense Of another session
Of Congress would be avoided, and he
was opposed to unnecessary expense.
On reelection, however, he thought
the Forty-first Congress had better
meet in March. That was his opinion.
Therefore he supposed that the bill
repeating a continuous session bad
be dropped. If 1t was passed, he
wanted Il understood that he would
call the new Congress together by
proclamation, at a very early day.
This in truthful substance, aInaost
in literal words, Is what Gen. Grant
said to these two Congressman yester-
day, afternoon. General Grant said
she wanted 1t understood that he
thought the Congress OF Js69-7O must
meet In MArcR." General Grant said
the same day that ''he wanted 1t un-
derstood that the Civil Tenure bill
must be rediLv repealed before he
began" r
WHAr DoEsNTaIs MEAN?k
1t means that General GrantNIbe:
lieves'the Civil Tenure law Will not
be REALLY" repealed by this Congress.
1t means that he>intends to>haYe the
next Congress. meet and F'realiy" re-
peal it before he begins" General
Grant demand that Congress shall
back down frem the Civil Tenure laW
and leave him as free handed as
Abraham Lincoln was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30

g-AUSWEET SCENTED geDaR 4Fh,
47ay- Book says OF theafamous judge In ans
Underwood: sd - nctsE9gsDs ehi ION and
yisssEVe remember hiG8 as one of tiisoss ~ ..Is
most unwashed loafers In NeWEYofloice ass
who used to go about tamong thenew
paper Offices to get free, reading, be
SisS 50 SsSss;5 s. SsSfGs R2$g 6 4 PgS 9
of the statrs,i always advertising Oh g,t.it.s
approach of that pest, their ioSFneI
This is the. literally unWashed .igno
fan1us and nlountebapk who dissent
from the Ehtof Justice on qpestloi
of2laSR. sHe Knows nothing of law
Bat he has the malice Of the devil
and wants TO hang JEFF. Davis anDWers.
everybody else who docs not believ,
IN equality with negroes. With suicide,
dirty riftraft LIheola Allied the judi
eiary. Build hsmse p0nnheatira
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30
ANsv5apd ~ q pssut1fdIl s oOuntry.g

, aAuI exploring Eexpedition,h 81 under
John Il. Mcclellan, while prosp pecting
III the vicinity of ST. Nary s Lake, on
the eastern base of tha Rocky Menni1
tains, near the British lihey diseeEeF-d
ed q beautiful region OF country bear
ing no, marks of settlement either
by Indians or white menl il esRtai inl
Mcclellan and companions straNeledy
up the elbanks7 Of q large stream for
sixty miles owhen1 aasth hey weR amer-4
ging from a1Dwide valley covered
mainly with timber and swsmps, they
beheld the walls OF a eFecky canon
rising perpendieularly 10 azhight pf,
from a hundred to two hundred feet,
while half a,-miIe ahead OfEtheEn the
prOspeetors saw q succession -of falls
and rapids rising perpendieulariy toia
heightfof a. hRndred and Afty feet,
Desiring toiscan more closely the nat
sIral heauties-ofl which they had OBJ
tanned Q glimpse; the two men pro-
eeeded up the right bank OF the river
to the foot Of the fallsa Upon arriv-
ing there. a.seene of wonderful beauty
lapresented itself to their view. The
falls were three IN number, like stone
steps cut in thesoHd rock and were
respectively twenty-five, thfrty-fve
and forty feet IN hight and separated
fr6fn each other by gentle rapids one
IihundFeaa ayards1n Iengthy 9lheiwidth
of the upper fsllWas about fifty feet;
5of'tAesIowest ones seventyAfVe feet.
When standing at the bass Of the falls
they were at loss to tell where the
water CANT, nom g z They could speE-
ceiye a snowyzcoHlcalp peak towering
above, but Earabehlndi the auppet fail.
Determined, II possible, 70 see all the
I wonders, our. explorers climbed 70
/ the summit Of the talIs; and there be
held. a most .beantifGt heart-shaped
lake about tifteen miles long and
from Ave TO ten wide. The lower
point was at the talls; the recent trant
gle directly opposite. and I'VE miles
distant. IN the angle last named, and
upon eaeh side OF the IotoSes of the
heart, extending 4 distance OF fifteen
miles into the mountains, was the
snow capped peak which they saw
/ nom below, rising pepdIcllarly
from the waters edge = thousand feet
hiSh. On the southern Side of the
flake was heavy timbered slope, cuIi
imfnAting in e high, mountain range
on the north side an extensive aud
beautiful prairie. !. II the Inauguration
has been drawn upon in this descrip-
ton, it has we'll honored the draft,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30

THH Democrats of the Ohio Lesis-
.lAnre were very free with. their con
doEIbg resolutions over the death OF
David Tsd-whieh sHPerserViceaBle
laber might. with some regard TO par
tisan consistency have been dispensed
with. The time Is not very distant
when David Tod was not very, con-
sldeEate, In his official acts of the
feeling of Democrats or OF their
persons and property. A kiA for q
bIosf Is perhaps Thofnhill & Cos way
OF getting 10 heaven II 50, SeIah
OIds, ValIandighRm, jackson and
others voting Aye--in hoFn!-
DeRdzoe Ds1sOcrat. .raa .sGa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30
Rate. 81 TnttrnationaI POSTAGE

-Io1TbSaa IA y l,os;eI stTl,, sal t2a c
concluded with the -Cliitt.d Eingsi0n
whfeh goes into operation on Januar
i. 1885, ,establ ishes the ToH ftig IA ter Mt
Possakes nateeyt ctfnlly
rate Q OF 4 4fseepf E gTapmes tanel hal 7s
psneel t19 eentsj iihthe Uhited King
dom !; prepay yment a0btiodALc aEohn
Of FIVE cents in the 1pited States anSQ
faS pom VIII S u ss isssSiiseW
and. collected Ia addition to the posi- 80
age on each iSlnpaidd Dri iusuhofeatl f,t-
prepared letter IecetHed by one conn
sseeonde s% 6a Re t3ers rsfHl9f 9ft,sc5 S5oecee cent
each dno 4hey United States, ana on.
penny eaehliRzthe Gidte1 sIoihgdouS,
Y not exceeding fonr9nnees inrweiGh GRS,
Tnifd4Book = packetS, sr,includiDt
printed papers OF ali kinds, sSc::,,- Be- ~. :
land patterns or samples A6f nnercftau 4 -
dises iacluding seefls and -FraEny SSheI
es6 In tie U6ited State ! ana onls asa
exceeding one ounce aud mot exceed
Ing sts6 oounees fiH ygelght, four cent go
in the United States aud two pence ID
f6s qHl.eS SnH KIRgSR NJ sEsseS
four sOanees5tu d oSReiR Rlit, an additions
rate OF six cenfsinstlisdJ aited State
and three peRes in the United KING -
dom viii be charged for eYery -addI
JtionA four ounces or fraction thereof p
The p0stAg char geab BE as above upoBLE
| all articles of -aEiRted=Haatter, inclu
ding samples ofmerehandlse, must br 4
| fully prepaid at the mailing Office il M
either country, end is in full 70 dcsti
f1ation the receiving country deiiVTor,vr
ielink the same, Ia ait eases, withou
/ Charge whatAyen 1l9ht bis sa5a3 rI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30

peNNl PEATr writes his1 disgust pi
the Congressional eulogies Pronoun1
eeda upon Thad deus SteFeps.1o They
were 'siekening,p and would have
caused old Thad.s 70 grin had he been
present, Says DPnR: Take 7these
eulogies aAd-makeap=fEem them, il
sou eans khereal lifsOf FhadD Stevens
baslhe h6bbledl into theH He0se iffona'a
night of cards, and hour amer hour
frightened and ccoaxed, and ,bunied
and controlled the members, and
cohtrolIed them along the path Of
humanity: His acts were. grand, bnt
his ordinary llte was not grand. nor
even eOOdn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30

A SHOCKING DEATH.-A boy about
Is years Of ape, named Vangelder,
living at Amos RaymOnd's, in Ulysses
township, Potter county, was killed
by a horse on Sunday afternoon. He
had, day or two previous, in water
ing the horse at the well, tied the hall
ter TO hisankle while drawing the wa
ter, and was told he must not do so
again or he might be killed. On this
occasion ne took the horse t0Ithe well,
nnd prob&bi tled the halt teF9asbe before,
aS4nsef sew a1ia ates the horse Has 9seen
Euaafheas fun ePeed, RittE the boy at
tEehef tesths halter q yfRg In the ar,
aadl " iah3n two minutes was taken up
lifelsess his skHll belaR bad - fractured.
- POteerI Pq.9 J0etrYsdf. 80 ~ 19z76I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30
TIE GRANT.PohLARD TRAGEDY

1t Is reported that the distinguished
criminal lawyer of New. York, Chas.
0Cofiof, has beeh engaged To aid the
prosecution Of y odnR James Grant for
the alleged killing Of Fl. Rives Poi
laFd.a Mr. 0iGOnor's epntatiOn is SEC
ond to that oKno man in his profess
ifon In this country, Many OF our cit
lzsns lad an exannp pie of his eloqu quenee
and ahifity IN the recent srgun1eHt
before the Omitted States Circuit IN the
great Stale trial. claSBossd Jol5r7lCl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-30
QUICK CURES aud Low PRICES.
TErnty Tnoasand Cured Annually.

d.. Teller continues 70 be eon1dsnsialS and sue
ss.sfgiy eonS1lted on a ioms q private diserses.
4 81 cd sslAbIishsd HosDitai. No Beaver street,
r~easS year devoted "a Ehis pazIenlsr branch Of
pra<tiac. enables him 70 Periorm eaEes sueh as no
ohtr physician can; and kis facilities such DE
inE n eofFespondeneo with he nost eInlnenI phy-
sisans % Ne Oid Wericl Tor obtaniEg the safest
na g the lAeast remedies fDr tho diseases. that hs
- Gar inducrmentn % the unlortnnates.ofa rapid
'slye . - ehfllasd AZ ~ otAsg enee i1 Aneriea-
.uftss cstelss, snd speriaatie cordi Babo. Uleer-
asS1s R.npfon. HIlss, UlcSrS, Abeess and al 9TH
sEtaPaEislp II ne s,-,sg- =, % ~ g
Addicted TO secret hs6lis, 15 kavu iuaaIrsd their
haaiIh anA destroyed ne E0f orthelr iinds, thuB
asPrixing thsnssise. q Ne Plsas1Ees o. Married.
1ll fieAd = rolses. flIe : .PhySisial Whe hss
DR- TKLLRR.s GREAT WORK
or ~ MsrTisd sad- those Contemplating marriage
- paros-Ialf On piates-Pries = esna, Sent 70
- rlrlu nrdar sal b. ulAA poet paid The nla gle
r.a9risd a1d me married happys AsleetuFe on Love
s 2 sa1 Il sasarsSS o ssssss 5 aSSsa Sa
ssfets pasllshsd = eenFs enclosed WI sSsars
= ---r-r TO,THEr LADIES.
d. IsllsF slnf rctalns IN Annorica the agency ior
ths alls % Df.lFichol's italian Female monthly
Rlla ios stoRlegsa irreguiArities and other ob
straction1 In i1rlalee- ll
pls W1l bs asut by nian or expres. 10 any part d
TIE Norld secuye from curiosity - damage
o. Asafs ison - q % . p n sHd on snnday
y . RsrPaas = dlgtaass can bsssrsa At Aolsl
y e44ra-.ing pr, Teller, enclosing . nanlttanra
Medicine see1rply Psekcd fron ohssrTrtion ssnt &
49, ss. q .S.S.. ~ 80 81 ss1s oI5.asS ~
Aoitss Ills; addreaa N lstlsrs .
Voc lI-LflE InlLKR, ~ D.
ms' l h,4HE -. AhlanIA-r