davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
objection PROCLAMATION
FOR STATE a. COUNTY OFFICER

FOR STATE d. COUNTY OFFICERS.
The qualified electors OF Stark County
Ohio are hereby notified to meet at the
usual places OF holding elections in their
respective townships, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1868,
then and there to elect by ballot the fol-
lowing State and County Ohicors:
One person for Judge Of the Supreme
Court.
One person for Secretary of State.
One person for Member Of the Board
of Public Works.
One person for School Commissioner.
One person for Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
One person for Congressman for the
18th Congressional District or Ohio.
One person for County Auditor,
One person for Clerk Of the Common
Pleas Court.
One person for County Commissioner.
One person for Infirmary Director.
The following is the aDpertionment OF
Jurors to be returned by the Trustees Of
the several townships for the year 1888,
with the Poll Books, to the Clerk OF the
Common Pleas Court. on or before the
l4th day of October. a. d. 1858:
Paris 9; Washington 9; Lexington %;
Marlborough 10; Nimishillen IL; Osna-
burgh o; Sandy 5; Pike 6; Plain 10; Lake
8; Jackson s; Perry 90; Bethlehem 10;
Sugarcreek 8; Lawrence IL; Tuscarawa as
| Q; Canton "a.
Given under my hand at the city OF
Canton this l6th day 0fOctDber 4. d. 1859.
II. \. DUNBAR,
Sheriff OF Stark county, Ohio.
septl6td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

STARK COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
The fourth annual meeting of the Teachers
Institute was held at Massillon, commenc-
ing on Monday, Sept. 2Ist, and continuing
| its sessions five days. Owing to the in
| clemency Of the weathar, tho attendance
was not as large as was expected and de-
sired-only about seventy teachers being in
attendance during the entire session. The
time was profitably employed in receiving
insI uctiCn from those well-known educa-
tors, Hon. E. z. White, of Columbus, on
Preparation of Teacher for Daily Work in
the School Room; Objects and Methods of
Conducting Recitattions, Reading, Gram
mar, Geography and Arithmetic.
Prof. Kimball, of Massillon, on Geome-
try, Algebra, Geography and Spelling.
Prof. Worley, of Canton, on Arithmetic
and Grammar.
Mr.. Humer, of Massillon, on Penman-
ship; and Mr.. Henning, of Canton, on
Grammar. The evening exercises consisted
of lectures and discussions upon education Al
topics.
Hon. E. E. White delivered three lec-
lures, first upon Qualifications of tn,
Teacher in the Government of School
second, punishment and its Objects: - an
third, "The Inner Life )" the last of which
is pronounced by all a mastery effort
Prof. KImbal read = lecture on ''Cnltur,
and Effort" The closing lecture delivered
BY Prof. Worley on ''The Teachers Pro
fession" was highly appreciated by all who
heard it. The following resolution wa
adopted:
| Resolved, That thanks of lhe Institute b.
herewith rendered to the society worship
ping in the Disciple Church for its use du
ring our sessions; to the Board of Educa
tion for the use of the school room for tn
day sessions; to the citizens of Massillol
who have so kindly entertained our lad,
members, and to the Superintendent ant
Teachers of the Massillon Union School fo
their efforts to make our stay among then
pleasant and profitable.
+. E. SHIvELY, Secretary.
The following are.the officers for the en-
suing year:
Mr.. Joseph Kimball, President; Miss Sa
4 rah Hoxworth, 1st Vice President; Miss E
. NJ. Cock, I'd Vice President; Miss Ann
Mckinley, Sd Vice: President; Mr.. D
. Worley, Treasurer; Mrs. F. E Shively
|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

Babble Centre, Portage KeOunty o.
october one Is sixty ate.
MY DEAR UNKEL at Canton: l
was dreffel glad to hear frum yeOu by
yeur last letter, and so was Pa and
Ma. Ma had just got threu making
cheese when we got it, and yeu bet
we all sOJ rte "eCWD G1d red it all
clean Chrcg. We aij svit so good to
hear heow y@oa was on the stump &
giVin on it 20 them pcsky copperhed
| rebels in yeoUT i>cuunty. tell yeou
meow them VacEIiuts don't mOre'n
squeak here. f.ouV minister @iVes EN-
! the dickens every Sunday, yeou bet.
He sends them copperhcad critters
deown stairs, l tell yeou meow! We
| had jist tine incest time at eOur politi-
cal neetin' the other day. All eour
| naybors went, Old uncle Josh and
his new wife, beautiful cOlOred wo-
! man, rode in eour new wagon with
Us. She had several Of h=r children
a ong that she had by her fu-st hus-
band. She says hers and JOsh's wunt
be so black. Josh thinks the wurld
and all on 'er Josh says he's ben
studyiu "racc, color, and previous
condition" and ben 20 respondin'
with mister Phillips and mr. Garrison
and mr.. Summer, and he seq he's pos.
ted on the hui bizuess. Uncle Josh
had = long talk the other day with
| Ben Wade. He sez Mister Wade ad-
| vises him and his wife, Ahnnah Nah
riah, TO go eout lec'trin at political
meetins, because It would git folks
| sorter used 10 the neiC nation that's a
comm right along. He thinks sum
OF dOin' on it, and ef he duz, dew
want him TO go rite deown into yeour
KeOunty OF Stark ana help yeou to
convart them dutch folks deown there.
l tell you Josh and his wife would
fetch 'em sure. We must hev the rite
men in Congress for yeow know heOw
| folks voted last fall on the Negro
amendment and we must hev Con-
gress dew it. So sez Mister Wade and
Mister Sumner tew. 1 think mebbe
next time rite, III cum my self 1
| EradoOated the other day from eour
deestrick school and want to cum
deown to read law. Ma sezI L may hev
her nice carpet bSg and she sez she'll
give me a hui lot of crackers aud chez.
along besides clean shirt and a pair
of new socks. Pa sez too, he'll buy
me nice new paper collars OF the la
test style.
l rOte down south to cousin Jonathan
buthe tells mehs had dreffeI hard work
to get to congress and that everything
is full there. So 1 blieve I'lI take
Mas advice and arter the lection I'll
cum deown with yeou and see il
suthin' wunt turn up there. No more
meow, Uncle Josh and aunty Amman
Mahrian and all the rest send Their
luv, Aunty sends her fotagraf and 8
kiss, as dOCz all her children.
Yoor Ioii Nephew,
NiCDUENiJrs 5CHNsING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

jog KEEL, OF PIKE-Is becoming dis
tingulshed author. He is writing long arti-
cles which are being published in the Re
pOstOyy Joe's ''reIigiOuS" sentiments
compel him to favor '..treedOnl"-to ne
groes, but not to hogs, according to what
his neighbors say. His piety also impels
him to the support of Grant 1t also made
him vote for Lincoln and Johnson four
years ago. When Lincoln was shot in
theatre, Keel thought it Prov;dential, and
that johnson was just the man to- give the
rebels hell. Blu: soon Joe discovered that
President johnson drank, and then his
piety waa incensed. Grants drunkenness,
though, is all right with Keel. How con-
Venient is Joe's religion
Keel evidently has his eye on something,
If not on his gun and his neighbors free
hogs, at least on some high Office. We ad-
wise Joe to pile in, and write longer articles.
The Republicans of old Pike may yet ap-
preciate his distinguished literary merit and
great religious worth. If his good Repub
lican neighbors of old Pike should ever
''see it' as Keel does, they will give Joe
more than eleven votes, the number they
gave him year or so age, when he sought
the nomination of county commissioner.
Go on, great Joe, you re not so slow
You WELD 3 mighty pen
The folks in Pike may find it out
And vote for you again.
So pitch in strong and write it long,
And pray, and tend the church,
So when you run for Office they'll
Not leave you in the lurch.
Go on, great Joel
You're freedoms champion, you are
So blow your Gabriel horn!
Old Pike may pray and bless the day
That ever you were born
The negroes too will shout for you,
Their lungs will never flag,
Both North and South they'll send il forth,
So take your carpet-bag
And tramp, great Joe
So haste and try and bid goodbye
To ali your friends in Pike,
\ chance there is 20 get in biz
And make a Congress strike
Old Pike We know would not be slow
To treat you US she should.
Your caIpet-baS and Prayersd own south
Might soon bring something good
To you, great joe !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07


ESCAPE or PRISONERS. On last Friday
afternoon q general Jail delivery took place
in our city. About p. m. Mrs. Baxter
heard noise in the hall, aud on running
in to see what was wrong found the pris-
oners all making their escape. She imme
distely raised the alarm, crying murder, fire,
&C, but the men were all away at the mass
meeting, or at work, and the culprits had
clear field and improved it.
The names of the escaped are Chas. Smith,
Nathan Moles and Theodore Johns charged
with grand larceny, and Henry Kyle and
John McSurley petit larceny, Peter Rods-
baugh serving out sentence of Court, Chss.
Ferer, boy of 10, for breach of the peace,
and W. Dennison for drunkenness.
Ferer has been re-arrested, and informed
Sheriff Dunbar that the wife of one of the
prisoners, having slipped in through the
family part of the building while Mrs. Bax-
ter was attending to her household duties,
furnished the prisoners with nine saws and
several files. This was done about 10 o.
clock a. m. With this they cut off the
hooks of the hinges of the inner doors of
the prison, then forced the door, so that 1t
broke large iron bar, and bent the lock
bolts, thus affording them egress to the out
er hall and from thence passed into the
street.
Johns and Moles both being workers in
iron, were skilled in the necessary work.
The job only occupied them about three
hours
Sheriff Dunbar promptly telegrSphed in
all directions, and otherwise advertised eX-
tensively, offering a good reward for the
apprehension of any OF all of them. Pris-
oners seem to have been in luck of late.
Thirteen escaped from the Pittsburgh Jail q
few days ago, where they keep guards, and
eleven got out of Kingston prison, N. Y,
on the LIST inst At this rate jails had bet
ter all have guards. During part of Sher-
iff Chances term the County Commissioner
did keep night and day watch about om
| old mansion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
HOUSE AND LOT,

No. in brooks & Jennings addition to
Alliance. on Main street and the first
brick house from the Station. II Is q good
business location, 40 feet front. and two
stories high. and will easily rent for from
500 to $500 per year.
I must also sell the Block Of Lots on
which the Oil Mill was commenced, on
which is ono ten foot story stone work
SC. with nearly enough OF some of the
material on The ground to finish the build
ing. and the most eNpensiI part OF the
building completed. Tk9 wall ara q
feet thick and 30 by so feet on the ground.
Being compelled by my circumstances
to sell, barg in will be given any one
desiring such property. 1t will be suita>
BILE for mill, warehouse or factory. and
is near the station on the Cleveland r. r.
and desirably located. Please call on me
at my Office for further particulars.
alliance, Septic, H. LAUGHLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
sept23W6
I EGAL NOTICE.

EGAL NOIlCE.
Lomas L. Cogan ot ux.) State Of Ohio,
VS.. STARK county,
William Young ct al. Court of Com
mon Pleas. Civ
il Action
Jecob Young and his wife (whoSe first
name is unknown and John Young and
his wife Eliza, all OF the State of Indiana,
and William Young and his wife Martha
of the State OF Illinois, are hereby DOti
fed that at the last term of said Court
conditional order of revival was mNde i'll
the aboYe named action against them and
others as heirs and representatives OF the
defendant William Young, now deceased,
reviving sa'd d action in their names as
defendants.
That said action is brought by the
plaintiffs TO enforce the specific perform
suce or contract for the conveyance
from said deceased o the plaintiffs of GER
tain lands situate in said Stark county,
and formerly the property OF said de-
ceased, which said lands are fully de-
scribed in their petition IL said action,
and for othsr relief.
That said revjvOr viii be made absO-
lute. ami said action will stand revived
against them and in their names as de-
PENDANTS, unls - thry show ~ulGcien;
cause 10 the contrary on n before No.
vembcr lGth, y. ID. 1868
HEFER & LYNCH,
Att' for Plaintiffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

Journal, on Jacob Amber, says, 1--WE
have our prize fighter" Now, if the
writer intends to refer to Amber as @
prize fighter, we must say, while he
has picked out a rough. he has taken
lCeTTy poor fighter. 1t is a safe kind
Of spunk to start to whip n man four
squares off. If you carry club and
swear in loud tones you are going to
whip somebody, you are sure TO be
stopped. This il Ambler's CASE
W hen he started to whip Heaton, he
made all that noise and bluster to get
some one TO hold him. So if 'tWe
have our prize fighter" he don't
amount to anything for a fight Ohio
Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

VoTE against a large standing army in
time Of peace.
LOOK out for fraudulent tickets and all
sorts of clsp-trap.
LET our friends bring in the election re-
turns next Tuesday night without delay.
. AT Shively Brothers Store our friends
will and choice goods at low figures.
NIRErY-oNR Union Generals of the late
war support Seymour and Blair.
GEN. +. p. BLAIR had rousing time in
Columbus on Monday. General Blair's
speeches are able and overwhelming.
: JUDGE MEANS, heretofore one of the
prominent Republicans of Steubenvile, who
was chairman of the Amber congressional
convention, is with the Democracy, and for
Seymour and Blair. There are more such
The Republican says 'Hhe crowd at the
Fair Grounds last Friday 'was large-the
main speech being made by little Tom Ew-
ing, jr., a republican renegade, lately con-
verted to kukluxism." Our neighbor is
candid, ''crowd large" stately converted, -
&c Good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

IT is said that Mr., Pendleton de
clares his assumed letter to a Texas
friend is a forgery. II so, it appears
to please the Democrats, for they have
adopted the idea that the three States
should VOte.-RepOsitOry
And why should not old Virginia. ;
Mississippi, and Texas vote for Presi-
dent? Are they not States in the
Union? If out of the Union, why
were they allowed to vote for the
Constitutional Amendments submit
ted within the last three years ? Can
the Rump radical congress put States
out Of the Union so as TO enable the
RAIDS to declare Grant elected This
would be a very cO1lreRieft way to
elect-when large majority of the
American people are for Seymour.
For ourselves, we "HGUe adopted
the idea" that these States are in the
Union and should vote for President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

MANHATTAS COOPERATION RELIEF Asso-
cIATIoN.-AdioinIng fee six dollars, and
one dollar and ten cents upon the death of a
member to which he or she may belong,
thus securing s., 600 to their heirs upon the
payment of about $25 or $50 per year
This is within the reach of all classes.
Glasses compose I, 200 persons of same ages.
For further information inquire of S. G.
Mckee. special agent for Stark county, ol
VIM. II. Burke, agent for Canton. 2t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Williamsburg. Kings Co.. New York.
may22' 22'6Ty1smD 3ii

GREAT DIscoEERY 1t has long been claimed
that # We know IT, there would be an herr, or 2
combination OF herbs roots and barks that would
cure all she ills human flesh is heir to. Dr. htsh
ler with a few of hIs professlonol friends, have
kept this idea constantly in view, and atored ear
ncsty and persevoringly f- years to and this most
desirable treasure. ThouGh they have not foAad
Instant all complaints, they have never
thress discobered remedy which, as yet, has
fai ed in curing Chills and Fev-r, Dyspcpsia
and all diseases arising frOm any impurity Of th%
including Liver Complaint, Coughs, Colds sics.
H,adGchc Ncura.giG, Nervousness, General Do5il
iiS and all affections Of the kidReys and URINARY
organs
TINS great discovery, in honor OF the indefst'Es
BILE LAHORE of DIR. Il. Mishler, IS called Mshler ;
He rb BtteTs, and wherever introduced takes ikc
place of Quinine and The host OF other remodiSs
used heretofore for the complaints msntonsd asuTE
Sid by all Druggists and General Dealers. -
PrepBrei solely by DR.. s, HARTMAN 3 CS
Successors to DIR MISHLER, Lancaster, PsnEs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Claims Collected, &C., &C., &c.
Septic Il

BUGFFg;n Ffan Dtsp.n..,ory of til. United States,
DIOSMA CRENATA-nUCHU LEAVES.
Properties Their order is sc7onG, diffusivc, and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bittertsh, and an
Medical Properties and Uses-Buchu leaves are
gently stimulans, with peculiar tendency 10 the
They are given in complaints of the Urinary Or
gans such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Blad
der Morbid Irritation Of the Bladder and Uretha,
Disease OF the Prostrate Gland, and Retention or
IncOntinence of Urine, from = loss Of tone In the
PaI'e CoLcCIiSuA II AtS iS4llSGJ mas
also been recommended IN dyspepsia, Chronic
rheumatism, CutaneOus Affections, and Dropsy.
Hclmnold's Extract OF Buchu is used by persons
from the ages OF IS to % and from 30 to 3d. or in
the decline change OF life; afCer confinement or
LSbor Pains; Bed-Wetting in children.
In the affections pecu lar to females, Ike Extract
Buchu is uncqualed by any other remedy. as in
ChlOrosis, detention, Irregularity, Painfulness
or Suppression OF Customary Evacuations Ulcera-
ted OF Schlrrous State oi the Uterus, Leneorrhea,
Diseases Of the Bladder. kidneys, Gruvel and
DroPsicSl Swellngs This medicine increases the
power of Digestion and excites the Absorbents
into healthy action, by which the Watery Cal
careOHS depOsiEiOns, and all unnatural enlarge
mentS are reduced, as well as pain ard inhamma-
ton.
Helmbold's Extract Bachu has cured every case
of Diabetes in which it has b9en given. Irritation
OF the Neck, Of the Bladder, and Inflammation of
the Kidneys, liberation of the Kidneys and Blad-
der IetSntion OF Urine, Diseases Of the Prostrate
Gland, stone in the Bladder, Cslculus, Gravel.
Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges
and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, OF
both sexes, attended with the following symtoms'
Indispusi!ion to EXertion. Loss OF Power, Loss OF
ID emory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves,
lremL cling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dim
Aess Of Vision, Pain the Back, Hot Hands. Flush
ing of the Body, Dryness OF the skin, Eruption on
the Face, Palild CountenanCc, Universal Lassituds
OF the Anscular System, &c.
uelmbold's Extract Buchu Is Dinrctic and Blood
Purifying, and curee all Diseases arising from hab-
It's OF dissipation, excesses ami imprUdencea in
life, impurities Of the Blood. &C superseding co.
palOa III affections for which 1t is used, Euch as
GonerI hoea, elects OF long standing and SyPhi-
ltlc AnectiUns-in these diseases, used in con-
nectiOn with uelmbold's Rose Wash.
sold by all Druggists and dealers every ere,
Beware or countcrlcIls. Ask for uelmbuld's -
TaEe no other. Price-S1-25 per bottle, OF bottles
for $3.50. Delivered any address, Describe
symptoms in all communications.
Address Il. r HELMBOLD, 594 BOoadYay, n, Y
None are genuine unless done up in steel en-
graVed wrapper, with a fac-simile of my Chemical.
Warehouse, and signed.
n. T. uELMBOLD.
zuS5W4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
In Smith Township. White County.

IN Smith Township, White County,
Indiana, according to the Columbia
City Post, lives white man named
David NJ. Long, who, is leading
local Radical politician, who, some
time since married a negro wench-
having taken her to Michigan to get
the ceremony perfOrmed-and then
compelled his daughter, good look
ing girl of sixteen to marry a negro
man. There is no miscegenation in
this; not the least bit. The citizens of
the county are very indignant, and
Radicals are deserting the party rap
idly in consequence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

HATS AND CAPS. Henry A. Miller has
Just returned from New York and Phila-
delphia with the largest and most complete
stock of Hats, Caps and Furs ever brought
to this city, and he is prepared to offer the
public extra inducements, as follows:
Young mems latest style hat from 81 to 50;
No l Silk Hat, 50, 90; fine Black Fur Hat,
I,5O, and other goods in proportion. The
public is respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime his stock, and be convinced that he
cannot be undersold by any house in the
county No. l Opera House Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
General Blair's Arrival in Pittsburgh
An Impromptu Gathering of $4,000
Democrats.

PITTSBURGH, September 28.-Gen.
Frank p. Blair arrived here yesterday
morning, and tonight made speech
OF over an hours duration from the
balcony of the st. Charles Hotel.
Such a turn out TO hear the General
WAS never before seen in this city. 1t
seemed as il Gabriel had sounded his
trumpet and brought people from the
uttermOst part Of the earth. The
blazing line of torches was miles in
length, and the Democrats never fully
realized their strength until tonight.
There were between 10000 and IL, 900
people i'll the procession, and public
and private buildings along the route
We're most beautifully decorated ana
Illuminated. For an impromtu affair
it exceeded the expectation of almost
every one, and the Republicans look
ed blank and chop-fallen. General
Blair's voice failed to reach One-third
of those who had assembled to hear
him. The mottoes on the Transparent
cies were exceedingly pertinent and
in some cases provoked many a smile
from the opposition. Without fear Of
successful contradiction, it can be said
to be the most brilliant turn out ever
witnessed in this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
1Iocal
WEDNESDAY, ,::::::::::oCTOBER 7.
PLAsTERNG HAIR-For sale at Hane
Brothers.

LEcTURE-In Schefer's Opera House. on
the Common School System by T. A. Con-
CoRAN, Esq, of Cincinnati, on the evening
of Thursday October 18th. Admission 90
cents. Mr.. Corcoran is a gentleman of high
attainments, and it is hoped the citizens of
Canton will give him good audience as the
lecture is under the auspices of the Catholic
Young Mems Literary Association of our
town. No II I'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

KEYSTONE FENoE.-ThIs new portable
field and flood fence is constructed without
mortises, wedges, stakes, chains, or props
with no waste of timber and at less cost
than any other fence. By removing two
pins any pannel can be opened as a gate.
Patented April, 1867. State, county, town
ship or farm rights for sale. Address L.
Raber, Greeniown, Stark Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

THE funeral of young Thomas Mlner Of
Alliance, who was killed by the explosion
of an engine on the New Castle Branch,
was one of the largest which ever took place
at Alliance. Odd Fellows to the number of
17s were in attendance, also 125 Railroad
men, besides about 100 citizens in carriages
When the funeral escort reached the Gene
terry, it was found some 500 persons had
assembled there,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
MARRIAGES.

GQODIN-YOHE- On the 2st inst. by
Rev Geo. w. Henning, Mr.. ALFRED S.
GooDLS and Miss SARAH YoHE, both of
Stark Co.
CLARK-RINCAEN- the lst inst.
by Rev. p. Herbruck, AIr. EDWIN CLARK
and Miss SARAH RNDCHKN.
DY-BERGMAN-O the 4th inst.
! by the same, MIR. OLINER BRACY of Canton
and Miss LIBBIE BERGMAN of Fremont In
diana