davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
July23td

.NHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, and
OJLittle Boys Wagons 81 Wheelbarrows
"a large stock-and for sale cheap at the
Pittsburgh Grocery store OF
$3.50. .-.. ADAM LIPPERT.
,apr2g6stf, ar 3. ...--..-- --''' t'-'.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND

TRRoRs oF.YoUrr - ,1entieulan VINO suue
d ed for years from Nervous Debility, Premat
uFe Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscre
tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity send
free TO all who need it, the reeei pe,and direc-
rions for making the simple remedy ny.yhIch he
Was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adj
yetser's experience, can do 50 by adIEesslng
u ~ la.. - q -H JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. AZ Cedar street n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
One Hundred & Twenty-four Acres,

One hundred acres cleared and III q good
state eofcuftiYatioli, the W hole we'll H-fenced;
"a acres. choice TIMBER, much Of 1t The
finest kind OF oak first class !; Two story
frame house nearly new, well furnished,
containing eight rooms with pantry and
provision room, good cellar. good-bsnk
barn, frame, A by76 feet, good orchard,
good wells at house. aad .barn-in shoit n
very desirable prOpeFly. .r.r
For terms etquire OF ttts Subscriber on
the premiSes...II-.. .s -f'sra'1.r Z. -.'...
'5- JOHN s.. COCK. g,
ri. rnay27tf' 'l ed. ''.4- --- .'"-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19

"HEEL BARROWS so cheap
w that no one reed BORROW, at
RAYNOLDS = SAXToN'Ss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
SEWIRG MACHINES
BErNs AEsoLTTELY THE EzsT
FAMILY MACHINE

FA MILYs M HINE
In the world. and intrinsically the cheap
est; for 1t is two machines combined in
one by simple and beautiful mechanic
al arrangement, making both the S&utt!e
and Lock stitch, Gui the OVsr-seaming
and Button-hOIe stitch, with equ&l facility
and perfection. II execute III the very best
manner every variety "f Sewing, such rs
Hemming, FEELING Cor ling, Tucking,
Stitching, HraidiUg nd Q lifting, Gather
ing and sowing on, lone at the same
time), and in addition, OYersea3ls, EN-
brOiderS on ths edge, and makes beautiful
Button and Eysleth holes in all abrcs.
Every Machine is warranted by the
Company, or its agents, TO give entire sat-
istactiOn.
Circulars with full particulars and sans
Piles OF work aOEe on this machine. can
be had on application at thc Snlesrooma
of the American Button hole, OverscaIn m
ing and Sewing Machine Company,
S. w. cor. Eleyenth and Chestnut sts.,
... -.... PHIL.AnELPHIA, PA.
Instructions given on the Machine at
the rooms of tho Company gratuitcusly
TO all purchasers.
EEy- Agents Wanted.
FRED'K PAESON, Pres't
B. ". B. MENDENHALL, Treas.
ian2l II. -.f ..-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY.'

Furnishing Hardware, '-
House Trimmings;
Coach Trimmings,
Harness Trimmings.
Furniture TRIMMING.
Coffin Trimmings,
Mechanics Tools,
Farming Implements -,-.t
Shoe Makers Kit and Findings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
GENERAL HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS,
SELLING AT LOW PRICES!

warranting all. goods sold to be as repre-
senUeu and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST

Thanking our customers for former pat
roNage, We solicit a continuance and in
crease OF trade.
RAYNoLDS 4 sAXTON.
June 20. 1867. IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-19

[ viii sell my farm IN NiIniShilIen
Township, four miles northwest OF Louis
vile and eight miles Cr0m Canton, near
the Harrisburg road, and formerly owned
by Levi. Wertenberg THE farm con
tains ..... ......r..... ....
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

THE BILL ExEMpTINa MANUFACTURES FROM
TAXATION. Although there is large majority
in both houses Of Congress in favor Of the
general features of the bill exempting manu-
factures from taxation, 1t still hangs between
the two houses. Amendments are offered and
accepted, first in one and then in the other,
TO suit certain classes or interests, making 1t,
in fact sort Of omnibus bill worked up and
rounded off on bargain in order to push it
through. But the New England manufacturers,
as usual, have the lions share Of advantages.
IL is bill In the interest Of q section and a
class, and one from which the people will de-
rive no benefit, while IL will seriously dcrange
the national finances and credit of the govern
mcnt. The only amendment that ought to be
passed is to strike out all after the cnacting
clause Of the bill and abolish IL at once.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN ON THE M
PEACHMENT.-The report which we published
yesterday of the late speech at Cincinnati by
General Cary, an Independent republican MEM
ber of Congress from that city, who voted in
the House against the impeachment of Presi-
dent Johnson is speech which gives in a
nutshell the whole game of the radicals in this
prosecution. The Tenure of Office law was
the trap set to catch the unmanageable man Of
the White House, Stanton was the decoy, both
houses were watching, and the President was
bullied and badgered till they caught him.
The main object Of all this business is not to
vindicate the constitution and the laws, but to
get candy Johnson" out of the White House
and s'Old Ben Wade" in, SO that the spoils and
plunder under the control of the administration
may be used for radical electioneering pur-
poses in the coming Presidential contest.
This is the whole case as presented by General
Cary to his constituents. He was the one in
dependent republican in the House of Repre-
sentatives who voted against the impeachment,
and in spite of an inside and an outside pres
sure which few men could have resisted; but he
has truth and justice on his side, and when
the time comes the people will sustain him.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

ENGLIsH CHURCH RATEs.-Mr. Gladstone's
Church Rates Abolition bill has passed the
House Of Commons. win II pass the Lords? !?
We cannot think that the Lords, unless they
are absolutely blind to their own interests, will
offer any serious opposition. It is, of course,
bill little to their liking but to refuse TO pass
it, they cannot fail to see, would be certain to
force upon them more unpalatable measures.
The struggle on this question between the
Church party and the dissenters has been long
and severe. The Liberation Society, of which
Mr.. Edward Mall, editor Of the Nonconf formist,
has been the life and soul, gained great tri-
umph when Mr.. Gladstone espoused their
cause. If the Lords reject a measure of re-
form 10 powerfully supported they will only
precipitate the revolution which seems already
inevitable, and which, come when II may, will
be the humbling II not the ruin Of their order.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

THE TURF-THE OPENING OF THE SEA-
oN.-Notwithstanding the melancholy an
nouncement in yesterdays HERALD that the
Passaic Agricultural Society is dead, and that
the Paterson course, with all the beauty of its
grass-carpeted turf would be discontinued,
thus sweeping from the turf the Jersey Derby
and st. Leger races, it is gratifying to learn
that racing is not dead in New Jersey, that
the Hoboken course is being resuscitated, and
that Colonel Mcdaniel has fully consummated
plans for the distribution OF FIVE thousand dol
lars in prizes for three days meeting, be-
ginning on the 26th day Of next May. A fort
night later there will be meeting at Jerome
Park and another in July. There will be
meetings in August at Saratoga and Nara
ganset, and later still at Buffalo, Chicago,
Cincinnati and st. Louis. What with these
and the fall meeting at Jerome Park, the
American turfmen will be kept busily interested
throughout the coming season, which promises
to be brilliantly inauguratcd at the Hoboken
course. 1t is probable that this year will
witness more racing, and racing Of higher
style, than has ever before been seen in
America.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
The City Post Omcc.

Fifty-two plans for this building have been
presented by the same number of architects,
and it is stated as remarkable fact that not
one of the plans provided for convenient
mode of entrance and exit, which a person,
not being an architect or even postmaster,
would suppose to be very essential point in
the construction Of a public building like
post office, which is depot of constant
entrance and departure-a mere highway
through which the thoughts of the community
in 6tero scripta have to pass from one part of
the world to another The amount of postal
service which New York performs is well un-
derstood. AS the only port of departure for
all the European mails the business conducted
here is very heavy, and it is very evident that
the accommodations in the Nassau street build
ing are wholly inadequate, which may possibly
account, in some measure, for the loose sys-
tenn generally complained Of which now pre-
walls in the Post Office Department. Perhaps
if the Postmaster had more room he could do
better, and it is to be hoped that he will. It
appears that the clerks employed are so nume-
rous that they obstruct each other in their
work. If this. be so it is certainly not
economy Of labor to employ so many; but the
remedy is to be found in hurrying up the new
building. 1t will only cost three and half
millions, exclusive of the half million paid for
the ground. This is very comfortable sum
to be absorbed by the contracting parties, and
therefore we are not surprised that Congress
has appointed a committee to investigate, or,
in palmer words, to delay the construction of
the new Post Office until the patronage passes
into other hands. Meantime, the necessities
for more enlarged location for the Post Office
are pressing.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

JERSEY CRY AND THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY
RAILROAD CoMPANy.-Thc Jersey City people
are very much exercised at this time about the
alleged encroachments of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company upon their rights In
the streets and along the water frontage. 1t
seems that the Legislature at Trenton has
passed an act conceding additional powers
to the already extraordinary privileges of
this chronic monopoly, and the citizens
protest, perhaps for thousandth time,
against another invasion of their natural
prerogatives. II Is somewhat astonishing
that anything worth retaining has been thus
far kept from the grasp Of this ovcrshadowing
railroad influence and the citizens of the State
generally will be wanting in common sense and
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

THE IMPEACHMENT CASE AT ALBANy.--In
the impeachment of Canal Commissioner Dorm
at Albany they are following the rules Of pro-
ceeding in the case at Washington. But while
the eight articles of impeachment against Dorm
cover allegations Of 'high crimes and mis-
demeanors' positive and substantial, the ten
articles against Johnson rest upon his removal
of Stanton and his appointment of Thomas nd
interim as Secretary of War, and upon two or
three stump speeches. Dorm was o radical
favorite and is taken up as a scapegoat, while
Johnson, as an obstruction to the radical cor
ruptionists at Washington, must be removed.
Dorns impeachment hardly attracts attention,
screened as he is from the public eye by John
son; in truth, they are In this prosecution
under the circumstances, making big man
Of Dorm, and 80 he ought to be thankful to
johnson.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

and bring China and Japan within speaking
distance of San Francisco and New York An
American company-the East India Telegraph
Company-has already obtained the privilege
of laying telegraph cables to connect the great
commercial cities of China with each other,
and it Is understood that the same company
has acquired or has every assurance that it
viii receive the further privilege Of extendine
telegraph lines to Pekin and other parts of the
interior of the empire. This is an important
step. The next will be to lay cables across
the Pacific connecting America with China
and Japan. A few years ago cable was
actually shipped to connect Russia in Asia
with this continent with a view of carrying
line that way to Europe by way of the Amoor
river, but the enterprise was abandoned when
the Atlantic cable was successfully laid. But
now there is another object, and, perhaps, a
greater one, to connect the populous countries
of Asia with America as well as with Europe
by the way Of Behring Straits or the Aleu-
tian Islands. We have arrived at such perfec-
ton in laying ocean cables that probably
one might be laid direct to Japan and then
to China under the broad Pacific, or at least,
by making station or two on some of the
islands found in that ocean. But far more
practicable plan and one easy of Accomplishment
would be to lay short cables by the way of
Alaska, the Alaska peninsula, which stretches
half way across the Pacific, and the Aleutian
Islands. Here we should be on our own ter
ritory up to near Kamtchatka; and we may
remark here that our Russian purchase is
worth far more than we give for it for this
object alone. BY this line no cable over three
or four hundred miles in length would be
required, and every station might be within
comparatively temperate climate. None, in
fact, need be further north than ffty-fve
degrees of latitude. We regard it as easy or
easier to make telegraphic communication with
connect Europe with America. Will our mer-
chants and capitalists, will our rich telegraph
companies, see the immense value of such an
enterprise and carry it out at once? All COM
munications to Europe from Asia, as well as
the bulk of the trade, may be transacted
through America if we be alive to our own
interests and to the great movements of the age.
But for ourselves alone, for our own trade only,
it is of Importance that we should be first in
establishing direct telegraphic communication
with Eastern Asia In the language of the
meeting at the Mansion House, London, we say,
then, to our merchants and capitalists, "urge
forward" this enterprise.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

CROMWELL AND THE KINGs.-There is some
progress In British reform, for men have
become bold enough in virtue of it to discuss
Oliver Cromwell in the House of Commons, and
to ask the government whether it would per-
init statue of the Protector to be set up be-
tween the two Charleses in Westminster Hall.
Naturally the government did not give a
very satisfactory answer. 1t may well make
royalty little nervous to contemplate the his
tory Of Noll, as well as to hear people propose
to glorify him in monuments On this occasion
the answer was that the statues that were
being set up, and among which It was proposed
to put Cromwell, were set up in pursuance of
q report in Parliament recommending statues
of the ''sovereigns of the houses Of Stuart and
Brunswick" and as Cromwell was Of neither of
those houses he could not 60 in. Parliament,
therefore, will have to give Noll some central
elevated position, looking down on oil those
boobies. He should be represented putting
the keys of the Parliament House in his pocket
Just after his soldiers had turned out 'the
Rump;" and members might feel as queer
to see such figure put up in the new Parlia-
ment House as Charles himself would feel to
have Nol for his next neighbor.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27


Brady has made an imperial photograph of
the Impeachment Managers-Bingham, Bout
well, Logan, Butler, Wilson, Williams, and
last, though not least, "Old Thad Stevens"
lfhe will add to this photograph of the scene
In the House of Representatives when Thad
Stevens delivered his last speech on impeach-
lnent, the scene in the Senate when the I'm
peachment Managers appeared at Its bar ana
Thad Stevens eat his raw oysters, the scene
when Chief Justice Chase took his seat as pre-
siding officer of the impeachment trial, and the
final scene when the verdict of the Senate as
court for the trial Of the President Of the United
States shall be pronounced, Mr.. Brady will
have made series of historical photographs Of
the highest interest and value. He might also
add photographs of the President and his Cabi-
net, with Stanton, of course, omitted, and with
old General Thomas as dummy in his place.
If he were to add still another photograph of
Stanton "alone in his glory" in the War Office
the series would be complete, and Congress
might be induced to make special appropria-
ton for buying it from Brady, distributing in
Vulnerable copies throughout the length and
breadth Of the land, and devoting the proceeds,
together with the accumulations Of the con-
science fund, to the payment of the national
debt
Had Brady lived and photographed in the days
of Charles the First or of Louis the Sixteenth
he might have supplied the world with photo
graphs surpassing the famous pictures Of Della
roche and all other historical painters in fidelity
and verisimilitude. The sun itself would have
aided him to portray Cromwell as the Protector
wished to be painted just as he really looked
and all the stern regicides of the Rump Parlia-
ment, who, in their impatience to compass their
predetermined purpose, trampled upon all OBJ
stacles in order to take q single head, and of
whom it has been well said, "Not only those
parts of the constitution which the republicans
wished to destroy, but those which they wished
to retain and exalt were deeply injured by
these transactions" Brady might have photo
graphed the scenes of the condemnation and
the execution of Charles the First, and also
Cromwell lifting the coffin lid of the murdered
king. Or had Brady been a contemporary Of
that magnificent radical, Robespierre, the pro-
totype of Thad Stevens, and that other auda-
cious revolutionist, Danton, who wore more
hair on his head and face than even Stanton
wears, he might have photographed the terri
BILE scenes in the convention, the leading forth
of Marie Antoinette after sentence of death
had been pronounced upon her, and the guillo-
timing both of the Queen and of Louis the Six
teenth. If Brady has not to add to his Wash
ington photographs scene of an execution by
the broadaxe or by the guillotine, as grand
finale of the impeachment trial of the Presi-
dent of the United States it is simply because
he happens to live in the nineteenth century
and in this country, and not on account of any
lack of malevolence on the part of the prose-
cutors of the President.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
Nap0leon's KefOrms-The Right of Public
Meeting.


1t is well known that the French people
under tho empire have been grievously re-
strained as to one of the rights most dear to
liberty loving people-viz., the right of holding
public meetings. A knot of people assembled
in an upper room in a private house or at the
corner of street are conspirators under the
law, and liable at any moment to be dispersed
by the police. The Emperor, however, seems
in reforming mood. A new press law has
been passed. and now the French people
are to be favored with some modification of
the law in regard to the right of public
meeting. According to our latest news the
bill had passed the Corps Legislatif Mean
while it is difficult to resist the conviction that
Napoleon is really desirous to broaden the area
of liberty Napoleon has no natural aversion
to liberty, but he is naturally enough deter
mined, before all things, to preserve his
throne and to establish his dynasty. If
the liberty of the people can be made compati-
BILE with his authority and with the permanence
of his dynasty he has no real objection. The
true explanation of the Emperors reform move
ments is, therefore, to be found in the fact that
he is feeling the pulse of the nation and
striving to ascertain how far the free
expression of sentiment can safely be tole-
rated. We must wait to see how far this new
law in regard to the right of public meeting is to
be considered real or only seemingly liberal
concession. 1t is rumored on good authority
that Napoleon is anxious to govern by means
of responsible ministry. This, with universal
suffrage, wonld certainly be the crowning of
the ediiice Whether the ediiice shall so be
crowned will depend very much on the French
people themselves.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

THE ELEVATED BROADWAY RAILROAD
SoHEME.-Mr. Beach on Wednesday last intro
duced in the Senate a bill authorizing the
stockholders of the West Side and Yonkers
Patent Railway Company to organize into a
corporation and proceed with the construction
of the elevated railway between the Battery
and the Park on both sides of Broadway.
This scheme is to put railroad on each side of
Broadway, on an elevated iron bridge over the
sidewalk, on general level with the bottom of
the second story windows-a scheme which,
If carried into effect, would be simply
the ruin of Broadway. With railroad
over their heads the foot passengers would
be driven off, and the Broadway retail dealers
below Canal street would have to retire, and
those above, in order to save themselves,
would have to make their principal entrances
on Crosby or Mercer street. All these UNDER
ground and overground railway projects along
Broadway are out of place. The community
want this one street, at least, in the business
section of the city free from railroads, over
ground or underground, or on the ground; and
vet all these railroad combinations for the re-
lief of this city settle upon Broadway. We sus-
pect they will finally form joint stock alliance
for a Broadway surface railroad, and all
parties concerned against this design should
keep sharp eye on the Albany lobby.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH IT, 1se8-rR1PLE SHEET

in decent respect for the rights Of their fellow
sufferers In Jersey City II they do not come to
their relief In the present emergency. The
Camden and Amboy tyranny has been endured
for many years in New Jersey, and the ques-
tion now is, shall 1t be endured forever?