davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
The Bloody Ku KIux KIan.


Under the above heading Radical
papers are still publishing an exag-
gerated account Of the killing of a
white store keeper and his negro clerk
at Franklin, Tennessee. Some OF
them go so far as to suppress the fol-
lowing paragraph, which was incor-
porated in the telegraphic report:
"The murder of Bierfield at Frank.
lin, on Saturday night, was not
prompted by political considerations.
About a month ago a little white girl,
named EZell, was outraged by a ne
gro, who was shortly after taken from
the Jail and hanged. Two days af-
terward the girls brother was shot
dead by lot of negroes, and it is now
proved that Bierfeld instigated the
latter murder. There is no doubt that
EZell's friends killed Rier!ield by way
of retaliation"
The Radical newspapers manufac-
ture outrages out of such occurrences,
and every deed of violence which
takes place in the South is at once pa
raded as the work of that mythical
concern, the Ku KluX Khan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
The Reason why the Rlpon Owls.
Representative has Abandoned the
Republican Party.

The Icipo,a wisconsin, Representa-
the, hitherto strong Republican pa
per, has abandoned the Republican
party and espoused the cause of De-
mocracy. For doing so, it gives these
reasons:
For the past year we have been
failing slowly and surely failing, and
to day we give up the ghost. We
have not in these twelve months been
failing in health nor have we pecuni-
arily suffered much loss. it is politi-
cally that we have ''gone up" We
fail to see that the Republican party
is what it should be or what many of
its friends in years past supposed it
was the intention Of the leaders to
make it. The ghost which we have
given up is Radical Republicanism.-
From this day henceforth and forever
to the day when we are planted be-
meath the sod, uader which all Re-
publicans and DEN ocrats must sooner
or later lie, we shall advocate, in our
feeble way, the principles of Democ-
racy. Henceforth we are q Democrat.
We want it distinctly understood, as
we wish to receive all the cursing
from Republicans as soon as convent
emf. There are many causes that have
led to this decided change in the poll
tics Of this paper. The prime cause
is the total failure of the party to do
a single thing toward the reconstruc-
ton OF the country. The leaders
appear to US not to care a continental
what happens 10 Il State if she don't
cast a Republican vote. The Gov
ernment supports niggers in idIeness,
because they vote the Republican
ticket and starve whites because they
do not This white men cannot allow.
They will not allow it.
The leaders of tie Republican party
are political hacks-renegade from
the Democratic ranks-men whose
characters are spotted, and who care
no more for the welfare of the country
than we do for the Cannibal Island.
They are notorious thieves, and leave
no stone unturned to accumulate
green nbacks, regardless of the people
whom they mIsrepresent. we cannot
live in the house with such neighbors
hence we retire. In our retirement
we shall doubtless have something to
say hereafter that VIII not suit these
political thieves, and what We say
will be plain and to the point.
The nomination of General Grant
for President by the hen cS=vention
has sickened thousands of republicans
throughout the land. They looked
upon the nomination as an acknowI-
edgment of the fact that the party
dare not nominate its best men, for
fear of ignominous defeat which they
will meet next November as sure as
that time comes. They want to con-
tinue in power on the Generals. mill
tary reputation, not caring whether
he knows anything or not"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

BREAD UPON THE WATERS.-A
Californian adventurer was trying to
get back 10 San Francisco from the
mines, where he had worked and
scratched without succe SIS, until his
means We're exhausted. He came to
river, but the ferryman asked dol
lar to take him across. The adYentu-
rer said, "Then I must walk up the
stream until L find it, for I have not
dollar in the world" 'If that is So
said the ferryman, Jump In, never
refuse to take clever man across be-
cause he is broke" When they had
reached the opposite shore, the ferry
man, who had eyed the adventurer
very closely on the way, said-"Is
not your name Jones?" "It is" re-
piled the adventurer. "And your
father used to live in--street, N.
Y.?" "He did," replied the adven-
turer with astOnishment, to find him
self recognized. Thereupon the ferry
man drew from his pocket a bag, and
commenced counting. out gold pieces,
II nave made five hundred dollars by
ferrying passengers; here are three
hundred of them for you. You can
pay me when you are flush, and if
that don't happen, all right. When 1
was little boy and my mother was a
poor widow, many a time has your
father visited our home, and when he
had gone, somewhere about the room
we would find money for q barrel of
-four, or to pay rent, when we knew
not before where it was to come from;
and as long as live, if 1 have a crust,
when [ find one of his sons in want,
he shall have the biggest half" The
loan was gratefully accepted by its
aid the traveller was able to reach
San Francisco, earn money enough to
repay his benefactor, and return safely
to his home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

THE st. Louis Republican, a very
careful paper in all its assertions, esti-
mates that $4,000 legal voters in Miss
Ouri are disfranehised by State laws,
but chiefly by the test oath. The law
which provides that every man shall
take test oath has been tested in the
courts by Gen. Frank Blair and the
Supreme Court of the United States
declared that the same was unconsti-
tutiOual, null and void. The decision
was very extensively published at the
time. The Radicals of Missouri know
that they can only succeed by carry
ing out this unconstitutional law,
The Republican reviews the situation
and declares that of those who can
take the test oath, there will be a
Democratic majority OF not less than
$4,000. .1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
Aha !

Joe Brown, the first secession Gov.
ernor of Georgia and founder of the
Andersonville prison, who figured al
the Chicago Convention, has just
spoken at a mixed Radical meeting
at Atlanta,
"He said the negro would not sur.
render the right of suffrage tOitho,a
6Loodshed." "
Rather strong language this from q
recognized champion of the party
that denounces revolution. But it
don't frighten anybody. The people
of the United States will decide at
the BALLOT-BOX whether the negro
shall exercise the right of suffrage,
and if they decide against him, Sam.
bo must submit, toitA or ,oitho,2 blood
shed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

LooK at the Radical humbug.-
That party docs not claim that the
reconstruction acts are constitutional,
1t did not dare to have the question
decided by the Supreme Court with
Chief-Justice Chase at its head. The
party leader, Thaddeus Stevens, bold
ly announced that the whole recon-
struction legislation was "outside the
Constitution" Congress admitted
the some when it tried to intimidate
the Supreme Court. These acts were
revolutionary. This ground has been
taken by the Democratic party, and
by large share of the Radical party.
And now the Radical organs are whi-
ming about this. The question will be
decided in December, and the Demo
cratic party will follow that. lire
construction is unconstitutional, it
will be wiped out, as it should be. Let
the Supreme Court decide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
MEDICAL.
old ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ TALON the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Or. Teller continues to be eonndentiaily and su.-
asssruy consulted on all forma OF private diseases
at his old established Hospital, No. Beaver street.
Albany, New York
Twenty years devoted to this particular branch Of
practice, enables him TO perform cures such as no
other piysciAn can: and HIS facilities are such lbe-
icaus OF the Old WOrd) for obtaining the safest as
well the latest remedies for the diseases that he
can oer induecmosts to the unfortunates of rapid
CgFe 10 be obtained at no other ohice in America
Ia Syphilis. GonoTrbc, Structure, Enlargement
OF the Tcstcles, and Spcrmatic Cords Bubo, Ulcer
stcd Throat, Sore Nose, Tender shin Bones. Cuta-
neols Eruptons Biles, Ulcers, Abccss and all 9th
er impurities OF the system.
YOUNG MEN
addicted tb secret habits, who have impaired their
health and destroyed the ygOr OF their minds thus
IIie are notified that consulting Dr. T. they will
ind friend 10 eonsole, and a physician who has
cured thousands.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK
or the Married and those contemplating marriage
200 pagcs-nul or platcs-prcc 25 cents. Sent to
All srts under seal, by MALL post paid. The siHgle
married and the married happy. A lecture Love
ar how Co choose a partner--a complete work on
mid wifery. IL contains hundreds OF secrets never
before published % cents enclosed will secure
copy by return mail.
DIR. Teller still retains in America the agency tor
the sale or DR.. Vichol's italian Female monthly
pills, for stoppages, Irregularities and other OBJ
structions In Females.
pills wll be seut by mail or express TO any part or
the world secure from curiosity or damage.
Ofaco hours from IN TO IN. and on Sunday,
tO5p IN.
N ID. Persons at = distance can be cured al home
by addressing Dr.. Teller, cncloeing n remittance
Medicine securely packed frUm observation sent TO
any part Of tho world. All cases warranted. No
charge for advice. No students or boys employed
roisee this; address Ill letters 70 80
Al5'ly j, TEl.LER, n d.
Beaver 81. ALBANY NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

The Danbury Conn Times, whose
editor was Union soldier, and till
this year Radical, has this item in
regard to the general of the army
and the Radical candidate FOR the
Presidency" General Grant: ''Where
has his name won single victory?
Not in New Hampshire, nor in Con-
necticut. His name never caused any
enthusiasm in the army until the
army's work was done, and the pros
pect of beng led into another slaugh-
ter pen was obllterated, and his name
in politics has not one convert to the
cause he has seen fit to shoulder
Silence is his craftsmanship, obstina-
cy is his firmness, deceit his patriot
ism, and horses his ability. He has
lived in smoke & will end in smoke" f"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

SINGULAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sat-
urday primary election was held in
the Lancaster Pa district, for the
nomination of candidate for the
4lst Congress: 1t had been previously
recommended by the Republican
committee of the county that, not
withstanding the death of Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens, his name should
stand at the head of the ticket, and
that he should be nominated as If he
was living. For the first time in the
political history of the country a man
already passed beyond the confines of
time was nominated for Congress
without Observation-Disclosures In
QIir'er.
There is an eminent propriety in
such a nomination. The dead Ste
vens is the best representative of the
dead carcass of Radicalism. A dead
man to represent dead party, is just
the thing. Ohio Statesman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
Docs. the LabOring Man Pay Taxes ,

Radical legislation requires the
to pay all taxes. 1t taxes.
The hat on your head.
The boots on your feet.
The clothes on your person.
The food you eat. ---.
The tea and coffee you drink.
The pot it is cooked in.
The cup you drink it out cf.
The implements on your farm.
The tools you work with.
The paper you write on.
The pen and ink you uSa. ..- .'
The papers and books you read.
The furniture in your house.
The gas or oil you burn.
The coal. you consume.
The stove you burn it in.
The match you light it with.
The medicine you take.
The tobacco you smoke.
The pipe you smoke it in.
The dishes on your table.
All you eat off them.
The laboripg man of the country,
who owns little house and lot, which
he has earned by toiIing from early
till night, pays State tax,
county tax, school tax, road tax upon
it, while his next-door neighbor, who
is n bondhoIder, owning $4,000 ia
bonds, pays no taxes whatever,
draws interest in gold, laughs at his
more unfortunate neighbOr who has
his money in little home! If the
masses OF the laboring men desire
equal taxation of every species OF
according to its real value
Government bonds and other securi-
ties included; if they want one cur
rency for the Government and the
people, the IabOrer and the office
holder, the pensioner and the soldier,
the producer and the bond-holder,
they will not vote the Radical ticket /;
that is certain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
The Peoples Candidate IN the 18th
District.

The Republicans of the 10Th Con.
gressional District have renominated
General Garfield as their candidate
for Congress. He Is the Bondholder's
candidate, insisting that the Bonds
must be paid in gold. There are in
the 10Th District many Republicans
to whom this doctrine is not palata-
Bile. So they and some Democrats
have put in nomination DIR. NJ. e..
Woodwork as the peoples candidate.
4he DIR. IS Republican and served
faithfully in the recent war. He is
in favor of paying the $40 Bonds in
Greenbacks and in tightening the
taxes of the people. AS betweeH(him
and Garfield, the farmers and the
mass of the voters of that District
should not hesitate a moment as to
how to vote. They should vote for
DIR. Woodwork.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

The following beautiful poem was writ.
ten bysChas. Dickens:
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed;
o the little white arms that encircle
My neck in tender embrace;
o the smiles that are haloes of heaven,
Shedding sunshine of love on my face
And when they are gone l sit dreaming
OF my childhood too lovely to last;
OF love that my heart viii remember,
While it wakes to the pulse of the past,
Ere the world and its wickedness made me
A partner of sorrow and sin:
When the glory of God was about me,
And the glory of gladncss within.
U my heart grows weak as q woman's,
And the fountains of feeling will flow,
When think of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must 90
Or the mountains of sin hanging DER them,
OF the tempest of Fate blowing wild;
d there's nothing on earth half so holy
As the innocent heart of a child
They are idols of hearts and of households;
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes
o those tyrants from home & from heaven,
They have made me more manly & mild!
And know now how Jesus could lillen
The Kingdom of God to a child
l ask not a Efe for the dear ones,
All radiant, as others have done;
hot i
To temper the glare of the sun;
l would pray God to gaurd them from evil,
But my prayer wo'd bound back TO myself;
All! seraph may pray for sinner,
But sinner must pay for himself
The twig is so easily bended,
have baniShed the rule and the rod;
have taught them the goodness of knowl-
edge,
They have taught me goodness of God ;
My heart is a dungeon of darkness,
Where 1 shut them from breaking a rule;
My frown is sufficient correction;
My love is the law of the school,
I shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more;
All! how l shall sigh for the dear ones,
That meet me each morn at the door
shall miss the ''goOd-nights' & the kisses,
And the gush of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
l shall miss them at morn and at eve
Their song in the school and the street;
shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate feet,
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And Death says, ''The schools Gsmlssd ~
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me goodnight and be kissed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02
Stock.

In using the word stock, we purpose say
ing but little concerning those beautifully
engraved '4promises to pay" Issued SO lar
ishly by our respected relative, Uncle Sam
uel, concerning which we hear SO much
said latterly, as to whether they shall be
paid in gold, in greenbaeks, or not paid at
al-that is repudisted-literally pushed
back or rejected-(this is very long SEN
tence) but ''stock," the past particlple of
the Anglo Saxon verb sTIoAN, to stick or
fix. -e
We have large number of words in
common use, derived from this verb, as
stocks, stockings, stuck, steak, stuccco,
stake, stick, stitch, which all convey the
idea of fixedness.
To give the following examples sG illus
trations:
The STOCK of tree is the part FIXED in
the earth, and from which the branches
grow. -tl-
A walking STICK is a piece of wood or
other material so small that it may be STUCK
or FIXED in the ground.
A gun STOCK is the part to which the
barrel is fixed.
Capital STOCK is money or other property
FIXED in some particular business.
Spare funds are often placed in the treas
ury of county or corporation, and 'fprom-
ises to pay" taken in exchange, which thus
become FIXED, often difficult TO get out
again, should you desire so to do.
amount of money, which the unfortunate
possessors did not know what to do with,
has been invested in Oil stocks, and the re-
suit has been, that the majority of those
persons are said to be STUCK, since their
funds have been so nicely and permanently
FIXED, that the attempt to realize cent. per
cent. has been disgusting failure.
National Bank stock has not proved, as =
general rule, so permanent fixture and is
therefore more in demand.
Whip stock, the handle to which the
whip is fastened or fixed.
''The Stocks" kind of punishment at
one time much used in England for the pun
i,hment of minor offenses in which the legs
of the culprits were fixed.
Stocking, which should be spelled stock
en-, because it was made by sticking pins,
now called knitting needles
Stucco, a composition stuck or fixed ON
the walls of houses.
Steak, piece of beef SO small that it
might be stuck or fled on fork
A stake, something stuck or fixed in the
ground.
Betting stakes, or gambling stakes, GER
tain amounts of money depoaited-stuck or
fixed, awaiting the result of u game of
chance, as a political contest, &C., &c.
ga stitch falrn cheek, that hangs below
the jaw. ."-DRYDEN.
That is the Wrinkled or furrowed cheek
illustrated by the dropping of stitch in
knitting. ~
Some derivations of this word convey the
idea of thrust or push-as a needle stitch,
the thrust or push Of needle.
Stock, sword or any weapon which
might be thrust or pushed wide Merry Wives
of Windsor, Twelfth Night, HAmlet.)
Many more examples might be given, but
the reader may think these enough.-BUeX-
EUs FoRUN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

THAD. STEVENS will has been ad-
mitted to probate. He gives 81, 600 to
the Juvenile Library Association in
Peacham, VT; $500 in trust to the
trustees Of the graveyard in which
his mother was buried; $4,000 to a
nephew; $500 per annum to his col
ored housekeeper, and the privilege
of selecting any furniture which she
may claim. Other bequests are made
to Mr. Stevens relatives, and of the
residue, if amounting to $4,000
100000 is to be expended by his trus-
tees in erecting, in Lancaster, condi-
tionally, or in Columbia, suitable
buildings for an orphan asylum for
INDECENT orphans, without distinction
of race or color.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-02

THE Alabama Radicals seem to
have been caught in a trap. They
first passed an act removing all disa.
bilities from the disfranchised whites,
simply for political effect, and then
passed the bill taking from the people
the right to vote at the next Presi.
dental election. The Governor sign
ed the former, and vetoed the latter
bill, and now there cannot be doubt
but what Seymour and Blair will
carry the State by majority which
will be numbered by tens of thou
sands. So the Radicals are in for it.
The plot was very finely gotten up,
but it fell through.