davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
Depsrtare'.


Mr. wyman, John Smith, Mr. Hancock, S
NJ Callan, S B Atkinson, B B Tnayer, Rob,
Barton, Nicholas Melich, Edward Mucke, W
H Baker, J II Otis, E W Blaisdell, Mar
tin, Mr. Munekton, Peter Man, Mr. Moss. MI
McCauley, All Chung, All Hung, Mrs Sutter,
Mr. Whitiock, Isabella Ramos, Mr. Crigley,
Patrick Devlin. Mr. Higgins, Jas Langham,
" F wyman. Jno Wright, H w Douglas, E
Baggage, W Fair, C C Chapman, Mr. Noctor,
Harry Reider, Stephen Saneho, Wm Weston
and wife, H s Wright, Jay Cooke, Isaac
wissamon, Geo B Crandall, Mrs W. Gran
DAN, Miss Mcneil, W r Patterson, NJ J Sell
wyn, Mr. Tritle, D A Williams.
BIZ WOODRUFF AND RSNoR's LINE.
Jas Rover, FNorovich, H Bruce, A Viii.
liams, Jno Tracy, P Jaffers, Jas Pierce, y
Hou,halder, J Shelleubergher, I Mccall, 1
Frill, John Kelly.
ny PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
A Ballard, ] Foote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
.RR11Als AND pRpARruREs.


NJ WELLS, YAReo AND co.'s
Miss Emerson, E P Denery. Eliza Cold, 7
w Goodwin, John Ross, Mr. Casey, Frank
Bell, Mr. Bridges, R B Thompson, - has
kins, Jno Haskins. Josiah Haskin1, M feei'
Mr. Curran, Mrs Brady, Mr. Landers, s Dock
erby. ] George, T Kimball, J H Murray, Nj
Anderson, Us Morton, John China, c II Van
Gorder, D N Kelly, Mrs Chamberlain, Mis-,
Garnett, Mr. Chappellet, Mr. Baden, ] R
Birch, S L Dyer, SB wyman, Mr. Hudnall,
Mrs Ieyi.on and two children. George Clay.
ford, Jno O'Connell, Mrs S~treigert, Mr. Strei.
CERT, Mr. Cora, Mr. Barton, Miss Pine, Nj
Purdy, Mr. Mason, Mr. Julian, Mr. Jamison,
Mr. Frailty, Mrs Lambert, C Weber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
septI6nS

RUCEU; D,...u,- -, 81. ru,.o, s...o.,
DiOSMA CRENATA-DUCHU LEAVES.
Properties Their order is serOng, difusiVe and
somewhat aromatic, thSir taste bitterish, and an
Medical Properties and Uses--Buchn leaves are
gently stimulanG, with peculiar tendency TO the
Urinary Organs
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 PROSTATE Gland, and Retention or
IncOntinence of Urine, from a loss OF tone In the
parts concerned il its evacuation. The remedy has
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 26 and from S6 to 55. in
Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting in children.
In tho affections peculiar to females, The Extract
Buchu IL unequaled by any other remedy, as in
or Suppression OF Customary Excavations, UlcerN-
ted OF Schirrous State OF the Uterus, LeueorrheA,
Diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys, GrVveI and
Dropsical Swelngs This medicine increases the
Into healthy action, by which the Watery or Cal
careOus dispositions, and all unnatural enlarge
ments are reduced, as well as pain ard infamma-
tiOn.
HelmbOld's Extract Bachu has cured every case
of Diabetes, in which it has baen given. Irritation
of the Neck, of the Bladder, and Inflammation of
the Kidneys, liberation OF the Kidneys and Blad-
der, ltetenton OF Crime, Diseases Of the PrOsIrate
Gland, stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel,
Brick-Dust Deposit, and Aucus or Milky Discharges
and for cnfeebied aud delicate constitutions, OF
both sexes, attended with the following symtoms'
IndispOsition to Exertion. Loss OF Power, Loss OF
| Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves,
| lremCling, Horror of Disease, WAkefulness, Dim
| ness OF Vision, Pain the Rack, Hot Hands, Flush
ing Of the Body, Dryness of the skin, Eruption on
the Face. P.iiid COuntenancc, Universal Lassitude
| Of the Muscular System, &c.
| Helmbold's Extract Buchu lis Dinretic and Blood
Purifying, and curee all Diseases arising from hab-
its OF dissipation, excesses ami ImprudenceR in
life, impurities of the Blood &c, supsrsedng Co
| paiba in affections for which it is used, such as
| GOnsrr hOea, elects of long standing, and Syphi
liuc AfectiOns-in these diseases, used in con-
nection with HelmbOld's Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere
| Beware or counterfeIts. Ask for HelmbOld's =
Take no other. Prce-$1 .25 per bottle, or boItle
for $780, Delivered to any address, Describe
symptoms in all communications.
Address a. 4. HELMBOLD, b94 BOoadway, n, J
! None genuine unless done up in steel en-
graTed wrapper. with facsimile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and signed.
HT. HELMBoLD.
| Sag5WA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

WORK FOR DEMOCRATs.-See that
no Democratic voter fails for want OF
naturalization. See that no Demo
cratic vote is lost. See that no Demo
cratic voter makes business or pleasure
arrangements that will keep him from
the polls on the second Tuesday OF
October. Let every Democrat work
from now until the election as if the
result depended upon his individual
efforts and we shall come out OF the
contest with banners flying and
"brows bound with victorious
wreaths." Work, Democrats, work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
A Wonderful Invention.

The people Of this country have
been so surfeited with the works of
genius that, to cause any noticeable
effect upon them, requires the an
nouncement of some really novel and
startling invention or discovery.
BIT we think the Radicals are enti-
tied to credit for bringing forward an
invention which, if it came from men
In whose statements the people who
had more confidence than they have
in the statistic manufacturers Of the
Radical party, would certainly at
tract the grateful attention of every
person IN the land.
Now there is marked difference
between an invention and a discovery.
The former being the production of
something which did not exist before,
while the latter signifies a finding out
of that which existed previously, but
was unknown. '.
Thus the demonstration, by New
ton, of the laws of gravitatiOn, was a
discovery, for they had existed for all
sges previous, and he had merely the
honor of discovering them, and ex-
plaining their operation to mankind.
But the announcement by the Radi-
cnis that they have paid off, since Au-
gust first, 1865, over eight hundred
millions of the public debt, is a pure
nIUeHtiOn, for which they should have
due credit, for it was not only not
hAratnFnv-a -
existed in fact, a7 we can abundantly
show and as they certainly know.
Right here few reflections occur
to us. If they have been paying of
over eight hundred millions Of the
public debt IN the last three YEARS,
why has no one discovered the fact
ere this? Why did not their officials
at Washington discover the fact {?
Why was not this happy intelligence
given to the public in the exciting
campaigns of '05, '66 or '67. when they
were casting about for planks to cling
to? Again, if they made n misstate-
ment Of eight hundred million dollars
IN the amount Of the debt in 1865, and
In each monthly statement since, can
we rely on them at all: We would
like TO have answers to these ques-
tIons,
! Now, il the debt in 1865 was eight
hundred million more than they
claimed it to be, and that amount has
been paid, then they have paid one
fourth OF the debt in three years.
May we not, therefore, conclude the
remaining three-fourths can be paid
in at least nine years more: aye, in
less than that time, for each year the
interest will be less. But if so, what
means the proposition of the last
Congress to fund the debt, and defer
its redemption for thirty-five to forty
years This certainly looks as tho
the Radicals are endeavoring, as Dem
ocrats claim they are, to perpetuatt
the debt so as to keep themselves il
power by means of the patronage i
throws into their hands.
We think the Radicals vii
find it unsafe to 1--WE had almost sale
liel make mistakes with their figures
1t also happens that the Secretary o
the Treasury at Washington makes
monthly reports of the financial con
dition of the Republic. The follow
, ing are the statements OF that officia
under oath OF the debt at two period
which speak for themselves, eacl
: statement being the debt less the cas-
ia Treasury:
March 3Ist, 1868. 80. 80, 500, 955, 924 s
| September l, 1868. 80. 1856 GA, ,3l9 0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

Every man originally Disunlonlst
is Grant Radical. .
Every Abby Kelley Aegro-worship-
per in or out OF Stark county is a
Grant Radical.
All who denounced the Constitution
as - compact with hell and league
with the deviI' are Grant Radicals.
All who believe in having gold for
the bondholder and deprecated paper
for the plOwholder are Grant Rsdi-
Gals. -.
All who believe in exempting the
bondholders from paying taxes are
Grant Radicals.
Ben Butler and all the spoon thieves
are Grant Radicals.
The Yankee carpet-baggers and
scalIawags are all Grant Radicals.
All who believe the negro is entitled
10 full fellowship with the white man
in prospect to civil and political equality
are Grant Radicals.
Every free love, infidel Yankee is a
Grant Radical.
J. A. AHBLER, who, as Judge, re-
pudiated private contracts, compel
ling gold creditors to take greenbacks
at 20 cents on the dollar, is q Grant
Radical.
All who believe with British Tories
that "a national debt is a national
blessing" are Grant Radicals.
All who believe in disuniOn now are
Grant Radicals.
All who approve Of the impeach-
ment, corruption and stealings of the
Rump Congress are Grant Radicals.
All who approve OF the freedmen'f
bureau, white people paying Yankee
" schoolmaFms" for teaching little
niggers, &c, are Grant Radicals.
All who believe in taxing white
people five hundred millions year tC
keep up standing army and feed lazy
negroes are Grant Radicals
JOHN A. BINGHAM, whom Butlel
denounced as the man who had an in
nocent woman hung, is Grant Radi
cal.
Every greenback or office bough
scallawag is a Grant Radical.
JOE BROWN, OF Georgia, an orisi
nal Secessioni>t, who founded Ander
sonville prison, is a Grant Radical.
J. NJ. Blackburn & Co., OF Cleve
land, who have stolen hundreds O
thousands Of dollars from Ohio il
building the deaf and dumb asylum
are Grant Radicals.
Every "mean white" South Is
Grant Radical.
Every man who went into the wa
for plunder, for gold spoons, piano:
&C.. &c.-every lousy, thieving arm
, contractor, is a Grant Radical.
Every hospital thief who stole frol
! our sick soldiers is a Grant Radical.
, Grant and Stanton, who would nG
r exchange prisoners and thus rescu
r from death the Union soldiers l
a Southern prisons, are Radicals.
? Satan, the father Of lies and all de-
iltry, is a Radical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
The Radical Mass Meeting.

Yesterday passed off quietly for OF
course there was no mOlestation on
the part of Democrats. After several
weeks of great effort our opponents
succeeded in getting out respectable
meeting-in numbers and with con-
siderable display i'll flags, banners &c.
In the grand procession were not over
270 wagons, carriages and buggies
and adding over 100 for those who
struggled, there was about 400 all
told. Good judges estimate the crowd
of men, women and children at not
over 5000, not over one fourth Of the
attendance at the Democratic meeting
at Akron, ..|
Ex-GoY. Dennison was the sole
speaker and made as we learn, the
usual harangue, about the war rebel
copperhead, reconstruction, &c. 1t
was not fair argument on the Public
Debt. Gold for Bondholders and
Greenbacks for all others-reduction
and equalization OF taxation-abol-
ishing the Freedmen's Bureau and
reducing the army. The radical
scheme to rule the South and the
whole country by the Negro w. not
met and the scheme to establish s
vast monied power was not alluded
| to.
Considering the effort put fortl
and the money expended the affai
! xr,au SpoaII inHoad Tt iS ax,iHnpt uyba
little heart radicaIism had, is all gone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN.
Behold How Brightly Breaks the
Dawn"

A dispatch to the Cincinnati E1QIii-
re- from Columbus says Ohio is sure
for the Democracy in October. Push
on the column.
L. r. Critchfield, in the Wayne dis
trict. is making a gallant fight and
will be elected over that little trick
ster, Welker.
]. NJ. Estep, in the Tusearawas dis.
trict, Is, also, working like Trojan
and will lay out the distinguished Sur
raft Bingham.
West Virginia is in 3 blaze Of ex-
element. On the 18th a fifteen thou
sand meeting was addressed by Judge
Thurman, General Cary, Hester ely
mer and others, at Wheeling.
Benson, the PIowholder candidate
in the Richland district, is on the
stump, making havoc against Beatty,
the BOndhOlder candidate.
In the capital district Thomas is
hard at work, assisted by Baber. Gel
ger, Thurman, l-oeW enstine and 9TH
ers. Proceed.
General Cary and Mr.. Strader art
moving with power against Radical
ism in Cincinnati. The promise there
is good.
In the Dayton district the ipdomi
table Valiandigham is moving against
the Radical hosts with his usual pow
er. The democracy there are a uni
and victory ia certain. Hurrah fol
Val!
In the 9th district the Democracy
we shall, also, make Il gain.
Erhus it is ali over the State. LIE
every Democrat and Conservative raj
ly to the polls and OHIO is safe for thu
good old cause" Radical deviltr!
| will then "git back"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

THERE are three or four townships
in this county that will, in all proba-
bility, give Copperhead maiOrities.
The Lexington Republicans promise a
majority that will Gobble them alas
it was two years ago.-SIdrk County
Republican. .. a..
This was promised last year, but the
So66lin0-where was 1t? The nigger
business settled them then and the
same black business, unequal taxa
ion, &C., will settle them again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
Negro Riot in Georgia.

Gn last Saturday fearful riot Oc-
Cured at Commills, Mitchell county,
Georgia. 1t seems that Mr.. Pierce,
radical nominee for congress and
Murphy eI-Bureau agent went to
Commits with. 400 negroes, armed
and equipped, to overawe the citizens.
A deputation from the town tried to
prevent the mob going in with their
arms but failed. The mob clamOred
for Mr.. Johns who showed himself
and guns were at once leviled at him
and firing commenced. The citizens,
white and black, rallied and attacked
the Carpet Bag negro meb which
soon broke and fed. The mob ne
groes were pursued several miles and
IS were killed and many wounded.
1t is bad counsel that induces the ne
groes to commit these assaults. Pierce
and Murphy are wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
The Repository" on the Public Debt.

Our Radical friends get themselves
into some curious muddles in their at
tempts to cipher away the public debt
and the old maxim that Figures
won't lie" seems to be no guaranty of
their reliability when in the hands of
Republican finahciers.
The Repository, in its issue OF Sep
tember 16, has been trying its hand at
the game and behold the result. On
its first page it uses the figures of the
Tribune to show that July 81, 1865, the
debt Qess cash in Treasury was
-, 757, ,263, ,275. On its fourth page, ed
itorially, it says that August l, 1865,
(the day following the date above J
the debt was (less cash in Treasury
So. .2S7, ,733, ,829; a small mistake of ov-
er tire hundred millions. Try again,
gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

EIRST ARRIVAL
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
COLLARS & cos.
PRINTS-A LRgre Lot, all prices, Cheap
DELAINEs-A Large Lot, Cheap.
FRENCH POPLINS-splendid Assort-
ment, plain and changeable.
sILKS-PIain and Changeable, the latest
styles out, which will be sold at very
low figures.
FRENCH MERINOS AND EMPRESS
CLOTHS-A big lot most all cOlors, at
great bargains.
ALPACCAs-Blacks and ColOred, a beau
| tiful lot, Cheap.
POPLINS-Grsy and Chan2eable, nice
assortment for suits, at ali prices.
BLACK SILKS-An grades.
CAssIMEREs--A Large Assortment.
CLOTHS "
sATINETTS,
JEANS, {"
CLOAKINGS-Spl Line, very cheap
SHAwLS-A Large Lot, newest Styles
at Cheap Rates.
In addition to the above we have a large
line of
CARPETS, SKIRTS,
QUEENSwARE,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
And all other kinds OF Goods suitable for
the general wants or the trade.
SAQUES Cut and made to order in the
LATEST STYLES.
@-CalI and see our Goods, as we know
we have the best assortment ever brought
| TO Canton.
TERHs-CASH OR PRODUCE.
COLLARS Il co.
Canton, sept16w4
HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY
. |
site the American Hotel,
CANTON, OHIO
We desire to inform the T,Iblic that WI
are engaged in the manufacture Of
HOOP SKIRTS,
At the above mentioned place. W here NJ
! are prepared to I'LL orders for skirts by
the single or dozen, on short notice and a
low rates.
Shirts of all Sizes Made to Order.
: Any lady requiring an extra length Ol
; breadth can be promptly supplied.
! We invite country merchants and deal
ers generally to give us q call, and NJ
] will enSeavOr to supply them on terms
that will not fail to give satisfaction.
q A. CLUFF 4 co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
Radical Appointments in Ohio.

NaIlandigham does not hesitate to
telegraph orders to Secretary McCul-
loch: The following was received at
the Treasury Department last Thurs
day from Ohio:
g TO II. EcCulEOch, Secretary Of the
Treasury, Washington:
Why are Radicals still appointed
to Office in this State? This thing
must stop.
9. L. VALLANDIGHAM."
Stark County Republican.
The Dayton Ledger, Mr.. ValIandig-
hams organ, pronounces it forgery.
Will our neighbor correct?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

McGREGoR, of the Stark County
Democrat had, in his last issue, asked
him 2 question. He disputed his
right TO ask questions. McGregor asks
me IL tell lIwhetherI am in favor of equal
taxation. lam not. Taxation should
not be equal. Those who have most
should be taxed most. There should
be discrimination 6etiUee1 capital and
labor. This sucker means ain 1 in IA
vor Of taxing these bonds. ! IGnl-if
he will find y way TO tax them. II
he had told the Democratic Iegisla-
ture of Ohio, perhaps they would have
done it. these fellows that go around
asking questions had better be pre-
pared to answer them.-JtGd!ge -Anl-
6IeT's speech at Hidyncs6t1g as reported
ia Lie CIer. Herald.
Now, we assure the Judge, this
"fellow" IS prepared to answer
And firstly, while the Radical Con-
gress enacted that no Slate should tax
the bonds, Congress for itself made
no such pledge. There is, therefore,
nothing to prevent Congress taxing
the bonds.
So here is one way found to tax the
bonds. Let AmbIer give us credit.
But we go further, and say that
Congress nor no other power can say
to Ohio, "there is a certain class OF
property in your State which you
must legally protect, and whose own
ers shall have all the rights as to
schools, roads, bridges, public asy.
lums, &C., &c, and which property
shall pay no tax for any purpose
whatever" And we assert that the
highest legal authority Is with III
on this position. Besides. let Congress
amend their law-let the wrong bC
repealed.
But Judge Amber is not ''In favol
Of equal taxation," for "thOse whC
have most should pay most" W.
would give the school boy a sugal
plum who would utter anything 81
smart We would pat him on tn
head and tell him he was radically
and niggerally fit for Congress. Bull!
boy! ..
"There should be discrimination be
ttceen labor and cdpaal," says Amber
Does he mean that labor should b
taxed and plundered, and cBpita
(bonds, &c.,) go free? Is that hi
discrimination ?" Does he approx
, of the net OF Congress exemptin
bonds from taxation? Would he,
elected, vote to repeal the same: Le
us know without dodging or equivC
eating.
Judge Amber does not condescen
to enlighten the people upon the grei
question OF paying off the nations
debt ia greenbacks, and thus stoppin
the gold interest and ultimately in
}. few years, redeeming these greer
backs with the gold obtained by II
= tariff on Imported goods In this Wa
we may soon get rid OF the deht, al
return to the constitutional currenI
of gold and silver. Is this not bett
N than Sherman's plan OF funding it 4
S. forty years, or rather forever: Is
y national debt a national blessing
" Let Amblei answer.
- Judge Amber did not answer o
re questions as to negro equality. No
Judge, did you vote to establish n
gro Suffrage in Ohio last fall?
"a elected to Congress, will you vote
lie establish Negro Equality in all
he States? Will you, as your friends
Of Congress have done, vote yours
he sixteen costly penknives each sessiC
Ith Will you also vote yourself scissC
Tas gold pens, kid gloves, &c. Let
know. '.., H.. ..sg. .r.. H.s ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

WATSON, of the Minerva CONNER
ciat, the new Radical organ, comes out
square for negro suffrage. The organs
here are playing mum on it-they re-
member last fall. The new organ is
out boldly for the nigger. We like
square men and detest hypocrites.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
septl6unS
NTILLINERY-REMOVAL.

My friends and former patrons, and the
public generally are hereby informed that
1 have removed my Millinery Store to
the south side of TuScarawas street, OPP
posite ]. P. Rex's clothing store. where I
will be happy to wait upon all who may
favor me with a call.
I am now receiving fall styles OF Hats
and BonUets as well AS other Goods in my
line, and am prepared to execute work to
order on short notice and reasonable
terms.
Thankful for past favors. 1 hope for
continuance OF tho same, and extend TO
all a cordial invitation TO cali and exam
inc for themselves.
MRS. J. b. CLUFF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

Is IT TRUE?-Is 1t true that Jacob
y. Amber, Radical candidate for
Congress in this district, when acting
as Common Pleas Judge, sentenced a
man to the penitentiary and after
wards, on receiUiRg one hundred dol
lars, signed an application for his par
don? Will our "decency," negro
worshipping neighbOrs enlighten us ?
Will Judge Amber himself mention
it on the stump? Come, don't all De
mum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
N REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court of Stark county, Ohio, will offer
for sale, on the premises,
On Saturday, October Sd, 1868,
at two o'clock P. NJ. the following de>
scribed real estate OF John Essick, decd,
to wit Lot number thirty three in the
town of New Franklin, in said county,
with appurtenances.
Terms of Sale-OneAthird of the pur~
chase money in hand, and the residue in
two equal annual payments, with inter-
est from the day of sale-the payments to
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
JAMES SLENTZt Admir-.
Sept2W4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
The following may not be very ele-
CANT, but it will prove true:

Sant1 Out IL Will prove true.
Seymour and Blair went on tear
To get the public plunder;
Blair fell down and broke his crown
And Seymour went to thunder.
Stark County Republican.
We suppose this is original with our
neighbOr. We make haste to credit
him with being a .poick.' We give him
the following gratis
Grant and Colfax, precious pair,
Are now upon the swing;
They still the golden bonds would share
And help the whisky ring.
But "NO, the mighty people shout,
'BegOne you drunken pack.
Wen vote you carpet-baggers out
Since SeymOur's on the track"
The plundering Yankee schemers all
May pack their duds TO tramp.
With Seymour and with Blair, this fall
Wen make the thieves decamp."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23
DEMOCRATS.
PRESIDENT OF TIE DAY:
DE-. L. SLUSSER.
yIcE-PRKsIDENrs :

c. K. GRKINKR, B. L. WILLARD, JOIN
w. GREEEHoop, THOMAS Mccall, JAcos
WKKTz, JoHN S. Cock, JACOB BAIE, L. RA-
sER, JosnUA sLrTTs, A. McGREeoK, A. W.
GosnoHS, JAMES B. EsTzr, RkuRES HoLr,
RosKKr McCiUGHET, JOHN CHRIsTMAN,
PErER PIERsoN, JAooB McFARREN.