davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

wna blovs take carr q yoar uosr. tbai
s aon esi irose, saa wrnp ep voar
ICES i wArn woolen hosf The above,
Ne sappose. vas vu,iea . pAase by
some oue Who knows tie eject q cold
sBovs
NJ McpAsrton, Clerk oitb, House
hss made ron cal for ID, ith oi
March After excluding The Rspressn
taiises irom Geerg,a and Iseuisans
ani .eyeral naEaea where acats are con
tested thu number fots OPP one han
dre, sud thirty seven RepubiicNns and
siriy-two Democrats, thus giving the
Republicans more than tso.thtas
The Democrats claim seventy -ons mem
ber&
Il Is SAID TIA, Grant VIII make
changes IN the Departments Amoug
these L is probable that Cen sheridan
vii relieve Gen Buchanan At Sew Or
leans Gen Reynolds viii 81 bsck to
Texas, ana Gen Slcklss wal - back %
the Department ~ tie South The
nat,r, eay..,,,,,e,i,o 49,, ~
49, ~. ..r,,.i,, 49,, ,U
once moro BE- positive and progressive
Fasiidons people in Illinois have
net,t,orea die fes,sl,tare & .rasa d
masonic ,n,,r,plisp from tbe ror,,r.
stone ~ tie ,av S,,io li,,s. lint In
other mss.ni, insegi,,t,,ns IN tas stat.
ian 4. t,os,,l f, IL, sa,,. 80, ..l
that tbav sbap ne,sr ara;, .n,sa, am
.r, a,l,s. l,,ll.,..
Ts. ,a,,,r.I,,,a,n .,..t, mai,
zi.,;., ,,r..;i.. t.a, a. -. .,.t:.
mo, r...l..,, -. -. n.
trs,t.d .,b .,,. "a.
n,,t,o5 ,,,..,,.. ...,.... .-,...,,
ts o,,.,abf. ~, aa,,,., .,......,,.4
for, e,,irrst,,, ., r.,,,n an. 49,
,g6o,tr.ot. II toet .a. 80
IN p,tn,aI,,.a oiti,,n ,o,s.. a.. .s.i
,l.pre IN h3s n,f,y. l.,a v3,ho..
tepdino 10 r,tnrn 70 bs ,,tf,e conn
nv H. renonnees b;s natnr.b,ot;.,
.rwo v.sr,# ,.si, 1.n.o an r., r;.
THO a,sh,,so,no,t. ~ ao.o,nt ~
,be Goyoo,,ort tr tbo oroson. ,no,,h
nave been Comparatively very Erht
According 10 present indicotions even
with the average amount Of receints
from customs internal revenue and ms.
oellanoons sonqgea tho next monthly
statement viii show considerable re.
ductiou of the pnbbc debt
Before the present session Of Con
gress closes test case will be decided
with regard TO the Georgia delegation.
II the decision is adverse, the clerk Of
The House will not place members elect
from that State upon the oliio al roll Of
the next House til 81 instructed
Inc lilinos iouse OF representa-
'l'eS' ny q Fote o. 81 TO 81 mas passed
oih restoring the death penalty
Inc Name Honse, by majority OF
eight reinses to concur with the Sen
ate IN the interest question, SO the le-
gal rate vii remain At 9 per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

20 ths spy.tE r. ss8 49, mast srfffsiF aTi.issi
eth AhAft erj eugh slth u asasi frfHa H@hlfafF@
~ aaE sasats ~ fl sfffl iFtsaatiS fag eHftH3.s
r-sffl al lHstaeiff fE ar sfai4l stzts - hssliA
tt.f a5t=f ;fsiHe f.rilsi ali OIL parl - kif
~ ap III I - af cree as baA sisa 9Y frsssaf
Al 4 = - n hls. tsfs a1s .fstaift isl thtn42h
tir lar aehIs 0fa te ssf n - irtsfs bAisats u
d NN.frv HAd tglffa 4sius tau psti#s ite - Ga
! y 4ifaslst tatffaai Nj 38r shtifaF sf H.es Ehs
81 gI,t szas.s deserted iHs. bop #ee % xe flata ~
s.tfss - slarss ~ sfafn il sffs -. ~ sf.trt
ssfeaeiH 49, NF1f 4bHs hfs 81 iiltstsl A. fW ~
I'm raea f.sai 500 8f psfsofs fsHkrra#as Mtt1l N"
sitgs r. ~ i4tHfatlg stfhe4 ma fF8m sh fH#atlt
s-t.gr la 80 q nbstff y sss hs - fH- bees -
ile afn ~
P,aAls4 trsEFH a F8BLH s sos is Tnmqnt
= iss.ga All - ssis b pflSs4s's sTHsfsif
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

NONE ARR GENUINE UNLEss DgNE Up ~
y ftert rngfsved wrapper witA fa.simtiir ~ my
Chemical Warehouse, Gud signed
oms II ?. HFt YBoLp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

view with some Of the leading Senators and Repro
sentativee.
6hermnn>s Railroad Bill
II the chance presents itself tomorrow Senator
Whyte, Of Maryland, win deliver an elaborate argu-
ment the unconsitutionality OF the Railroad bill
introduced by Senator sherman.
The Duty ON Steel and Irons
The Ways and Means Committee con umed their
entire session to-day in discussing the rate OF duty
to be nxed on iron and Steel but no conclusion was
reached.
The Funeral az Congressman Ftnney.
The select committee Of the House appointed TO
meet the remains Of the late Darwin A. Finney, OF
Pennsylvania, at New York. and escort them to his
late residence LEFT for New York tonight.
Ex-Governor Buckingham, OF Connecticut, sue
cessor to Senator Dixon the noor OF the Sen
ate for short time to-day taking survey OF COM
Portable quarters where he viii soon be installed.
Customs Receipts.
the receipts Of customs from January to the 9th
instant were:--
bostOns.. Sozl -
new AcoV ooO
fnneOeipnla WOE
bditamoTe. $50 100
Totai.... $zSzi 2SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

In the Supreme Court to-day the following cases
were argued
No. q. The steamship Georgia VS.. the United
States. Argument concluded.
No. 43. The Pacific Insurance Company vs. SOule,
Collector, &C., certificate Of division from the Cir
cult Court OF California; action to recover an
excess Of income tax paid by the company under
protest on return made In coin they claiming that
Il should not be reduced to its equivalent in cur
rency. Argument commenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

c3STtsJE0 w TssTI ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

Inc Busteed iuVesllRdtion was COntlnueu to-day
before only one member Of the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Eldridge. Samuel +. Rice, OF Montgomery,
Ala, was examined at length. His cross-examina-
ton was conducted by Judge Busted. and some
facts rather damaging to the prosecution were
elected
Nominations Sent to the Senate.
The President sent to the Senate to-day the follow
ing nominations
Perry Fuller 10 be collector OF customs for the dis
trict Of New Orleans u. A. Palfrey to be collector of
Thomas b. Florence to be assessor or internal reve.
nue. for the Second district OF Pennsylvania John =.
psch e Dc cosSsor o. internal revenue for the
OF Montana, to,be Governor OF Montana; John Saw
age OF New York, TO be Consul at Leeds.
Military Orders.
Brevet Brigadier General J. d. Bingham, chief OF
the quartermaster's department OF the lakes, has
been ordered to make an inspection OF the affairs OF
the quartermaster's department In the Fifth Military
district.
Special Committee ON Ordnance.
The following gentlemen constitute the special
committee on ordnance:--senators Howard, Cam
eron and Drake; Representatives Logan, Butler,
Of Massachusetts, and Schcnck.
Distribstisn Of Navy Prizes.
The prizes Nita ana James Battle captured by the
United States steamer DE Soto, and the prize Adcla
captured BY the United states steamers Quaker City
and Huntsville, are now In the once Of tho Fourth
Auditor Of the Treasury for distribution and viii be
ready for payment In few days
Foreign TELEGRAPH Cables.
The bill prohibiting the landing OF telegraph cables
along the coast Of tho United States was also con-
sdered by the committee and It was agreed TO refer
II 10 the Attorney General for his opinion on the
subject.
The Virginia Conference Committee.
The Virginia Conference Committee had pleasant
and satisfactory interview with General Grant and
Secretary schoneld TO-DAY. ybey also had an inter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15


vestgaton into the condition OF Georgia and MissIs
sppi. The committee is by no means agreed among
themselves as to what should be done. Some of
them, and among the number MIR. Bingham, the
chairman, are opposed to q new reconstruction OF
Georgia, believing that the testimony does not war
rant such course ana that her state constitution is
thoroughly republican In form and spirit. Those
who listen to the stories OF the Bullock faction 90
for reconstruction. The number or these is be-
lieved to be small, because since the investigation
was commenced 1t has become apparent that the
object OF these men is to have deal OF Offices,
as to secure good ones for themselves and their
friends and TO get chance to have revenge upon
political enemies. With regard to Mississippi It
is thought that the best wav Is to throw
out the votes of the seven counties where
the disturbances took place and where
It s alleged, Intimidation and threats were used to
such an extent TO prevent the negroes from vot-
ing. with these counties thrown out there would
be majority In the State for the constitution
submitted to the people by the Convention. The
testimony before the committee indicates that clear
majority OF the voters Of Mississippi In favor OF
this constitution. II Is the opinion OF some men,
bers OF the committee that II the constitution were
approved by Congress and the state government set
In motion law ana order would be respected and
peace ana prosperity restored
The Central Pacific Railroad.
The President OF the United States has accepted the
report OF the Government Commissioner upon an
additional section OF twenty miles OF the Central
Pacific Railroad and telegraph line terminating at
the 47oth mile post east Of Sacramento and has di.
rectcd the bonds to be issued to the company az re-
quired by law. ~.. ....
The Colsred Suffrage Convention.
In the Colored National Sunrage Convention TO-
day Professor vashon, chairman OF the Committee
on Credentials reported the following from Allie
ghany City, Pa.:-Rev. A. Cole, 8. A. Neaie, b. r.
Puipuso Rev. ,. W. Dcvine, Miss Harriet @. Johnson
and william Peterson. Fields Cook OF Virginia. OBJ
jected to admitting women to = colored mems con-
vention. DIR. ,. H. Brown was In favor OF admitting
women In this progressive era, and said the women
would yet have vote. Rev. Mr.. Garnett insisted
that the question should be settled imme-
dately. The Chair called him to order
when DR.. Garnett refused TO take his seat
and The Chair proceeded to announce the
committees, but was frequently interrupted. Mr.
Mabson OF North Caropa, insisted that none but
men should be admitted and moved that the report
be adopted leaving OUT the Of the ladies. DR.
Brown, OF Maryland, moved to lay the motion on the
table. Mr. -. OF Pennsylvania, agreed with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

A 8 5 U II Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
IEMuEh BANGS, @ fssslasSs sShh'
eho hLLESa6 EM1hY R5fIlSeHt 5Rd Sec
The Asbury CoDp pany issues Policies In all the
in present uee on Inc most liberal lerns n resnen o
rates, oVlsoh Oh prf hs restrictons on occupatlon
premiums Wheh desired, and makes all policies a6ao.
CONNIE nciEg business only In April last IL has been
received Win with SO nj N favor tnst It's assurances
''"AHS fENNsYLvANIA. AGENCY.
:, JAMES NJ LONGAURE, anager.
local "a 8oSy Ss WtALhnI " stIet1, r. 81 thHdelpha
ja%es i 3 iossacfe. i john s.1 i. Mccressry % cres
John "a. MaIis, James Long,
John 4: Wright Il. j: Il. Worne,
pHENlX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
I PhILADELPhl
No "a WALf GT Street., opposite the Exchange. ma ai-
This Company inSuIes sTS1 irS9, loss or damage by
liberal terms. bulldln 60 merchandise furniture
n rs by daposiG Of prs miumt. pnen'iS on ouiiu
ihe q mpsny bus been in active operation for more
been promptly adjusted a4rpt' ana PAL
John L. Hodge, Iavld Lewis.
Jonb 4. Lewis, Thomas Ia Powers,
william n >. Grant, a; Il; MncEHeaTy. Ey.
w.
u. Clark Wharton, Samuel wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jrl Lewls q. Morris.
JOHN II. WUCHERER, President
SAMUEL WILCOX, secretary. g2Si
TIRE INSURANCE EXCLU6lVELY-THE
u IERhsi LVANIA FIkn lNsUKANOE OoM
rAEH-lnc0rporAted lS25-Oharter Perpetual--No
5lO MALN Ut SJreet, opLoal Independence SQUARE
his Company, favorRbIy known 70 the community
tor iorly years. Continues Insure against Ioss
or damage by hre on Publlo or Private BaiIdinEs
either perm anenLly or for q limited time. Also on
FurDiIure Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene.
rally, liberal terms,
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Funo
Ia invested Lhe careful amer which enahIss
them 10 offer the insure0 undoubted BeouriIy In
the case OF loss. n.
Daniel Smith, Jr,, John Devereux,
Alexander Benson Thomas smith,
Isaac Aazlehursti Henry Lewis,
Thumss Robins, J. Dillingham; Fell,
Daniel HRddOck, Jr,
DANIEL SMITH, JR., PEeaIo enL
WIN. o, UROWELL, Secretary. se0i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
TRuSSES.

Is "BEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUaa
SlS1sA No; ls47 or E4sNUT Street. This Truas COR
seSty nppLsa VIII cure and retain with mod
c0mioTtaDis USED IN bathing, lifted 70 form. newer
place. NO strappins, ard Rubber Abdominal snn-
porter, by which the Others OoIpulent and Ladian
perfect support; very light neat, efectnal PiS
Lns[nments shoulder Braces, Elastic stockings 10
hoes isnSr~e@a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
CAPITAL, si,ooo.ooo
DIR r. @ II o r 8.

DIRE 9 II . II 8.
PHILADELPHIA.
sESRsE sESRSF u u sHgffE SstlEs Z ! RBSEsSSiHMAnS
VIM. A. PORTER, JoSEPpH ,lf, pATrrEdSSSSoN' lrS
Tn6MAs TM gSkfEAHS'Ns y. EHS'Ns, IENiRYF Il i1F& z ROOD
NEW YORK.
JAMFsN NJ MoRRI, ON, Presideat Manhattan b RDk
JOpLPH STUART, OF j. j. Stuart " Co., bankers.
BOSTON.
HON. X. 8, ToBEY, late President Board OF Trade.
CINCINNATI.
A. e. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain Co.
CHICAGO.
L. e. LETTER, Of Field, Letter & Co.
O. M SMITH, OF Geo. U smith q Brothers. Bankers
LOUISVILLE. KY.
WILLIAM GARvIN, Of aarvin, Bell q Co.
JAMEsE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants National
HON. J. w PATTERSON, u b. Senator.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, superintendent
Complicated Railway Line, New York to
y. NJ. sHuEsHKER. of Adams q Co.'s Express.
CHRISTIAN AK, OF q. w. 6ail q AK.
FRANCIS I. KING, President Central savings
GEORGE H. STUART, President.
@ +. BETS Secretary.
j. L. LUDLOW. Consulting Physician.
JOS i ~ eiNHlN KoERfEk, M X. B. Medical Examiners
e SIslHRD SlhuAhr LnpI1wa LfATIL1EwkSoN' Counsel
This Company issues Policies OF Lite Insurance
upon all the various plans that have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com
panies to be safe, sound, ana reliable, at rates
LOW AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE As
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA
BILITY.
All policies are non forfeh 'ble after the paym en-,
Of two OF moie annual premldms. IL IL imwSmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

IA, THOM PSON'S LONDON KITCHENER
f&1W or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families hotels
&KsY or public Institutions. in TWENTY DIFFER.
EkNT SIZES. Aiso Philadelphia Ran ges,
Bot-Ar Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-doWn
Crates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, stew-hole
retail, by the manufacturers.
SHARPE & THOMPSON,
II 25wfm6m No. 1853 N. SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

RICHARD s. SMITH, President.
JOHN MOSS, Secretary. ll2l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15


II ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania, 1926
Office g. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE IHsURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo. and Freight TO all parts OF
INLAND INsURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage
10 all parts OF the Union.
FIRE INsURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November l. 1868.
Cent Loan. 10 40s......,... s2OS. 500. 60
Cent Loan isSl....,.......... 1876, 800 90
Cent. Loan dor PacihcR). 100000
eco OC0 Slate of Pennsylvania SIX
Per Cent. Loan ................ 2ll. 1875 O6
Loan exempt from taxi. l2S 69i 90
60 COO Slate OF New Jersey Six
Per Cent Loan. ............. 6l.5OO 90
10000 Penn. Rail. First Mortgage
Six Per Cent. Bonds.-"".. 20,200 90
25 eco Penn. II. Second Mortgage
Six Per Cent. Bon ds....... "a 900 90
% eco Western Penn II. Mort.
six Per Cent Bonds, (P.
r. X. guarant eel ...."........ 2O,62o W
'OOO' 0VSe Cent. Loan,............... Loan. 2l,OOoO
1000 State Of Tennessee Six Per
Cent Loan"...""....."...... 5O3l -
l5OCO Germantown Gas Co, prin-
cipal and interest guaran
teed by City of Philad'a, .
800 shares stock. ...........,. 10000 90
10000 Penn'a Railroad Company, .
200 snaTes StCck.,..,"...-.,. ll3O0 20
0'OVV ut 100 shares Stock ...,..,....,. $500 90
10000 Phila and Southern Mail ..
Steam Co.. S0shares Stock l6,O0O VO
2V7, 800 Loans on Boud and Mort
EPronerties. ..i.'.,'...'....'....... 2O7,9OO 90
sIIC9,SOo Par. Market value, sl,lSO82
Cost 81, ,003, ,6O426. ,oa
Hills receivabIe for Insurance made 322 1864
Balances due at agencies, premiums
on marine policies, accl ued inter"
ss1 Sna o.nel ueDa. . 4OI7SSs
siGCR ,ions spS Salf6 Estimated vsiSe... l.8l3OO
Cash in bank...."...............SllOi in019
Cash ID o'a"ei''''''''''''''' - 1865 70
sl,0i7,867 so
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, Edmund A, Souder,
John y. Davis Isstihuot % p'oAosb
James Q. Hand, henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, William U. Ludwig,
Joseph II. Seal, george ~ Etiper'
GmSh craig Henry q Dalett, Jr,
John r. Penrose, John u: IaSlor
JIsmes Traouair William @. Boulton,
Edward Darlington, Jacob RlegeIi
H Jones Brooke spencer Mclivalne,
James b. Mcfarland, D. Il. Morgan, Pittsburg
TdwsTd IafOurcade, John b Semple,
Joshua +. Eyre 4; D. berger.
JOHN g, DAVIS. Vice President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

There is Horse-thiei Detective Society in
Richland, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-07
VIRGINIA.


Los O6Izlfss at A PoIIGI-
cal Meeting.
RICHMOND, July 2.-Ths Colored
Conservative barbecue, which was
ended by an accident, was attended
by about three hundred colored men
and large number Of whites. A
large crowd had eongregated ct the
gate OF the bridge leading to the Is
land, but were kept of by thepolice.
Cononel Branch, who was managing
the affair, while stancing on the
bridge directed the police to admit
the crowd, which being done, the
weight broke the structure, precipi-
tating q number into the water,
where Colonel Branch, Policemen
Kirkham and Robert Ashley were
caught in the falling timbers and
killed. Seven other persons were
wounded, two Of whom Will die
The body OF Colonel Branch was fol-
lIoWed to his residence by 3 process
sion Of prominent citizens, and the
police escorted Mr.. Kirkhan'ss re-
mains 7home. Colonel Branch was
one OF the first business men of the
city. Richmond Is pervaded by
general gloom in consequence Of the
calamity. a- So e--1s -.l IL Bliss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-07
Tennessee. The men called militia

Tennessee. The men called militia
60 into a cnurf house send out the
Judge and tury into the woods or the
Etfe md placIHR therein q G1art
oartiei try 9 man one day and hang
hina The next. tIlet as have peace
Mr. Johnson said, in conclusion Of
his remraks: .sYou are now ap'
preaching the point when your gov
ernment Is vibrating between q mil.
itary dictator here and military
dictator. there. II we 20 on at this
rate every little military man who
can claim q battle, will seek to be
made dictat0r and rule the natien-
But the character of an American
ei tizon is above all other characters.
In my mind, we have high and noble
duties to perform. Let as not falter,
this mighty nation is determined to
preserve its unity. Bodies of men
and munitions of war started in &
certain direction. Those columns
never tHrned until they conquered.
And because some lttle fellow
walked with q supply train he is q
'ssecOnd Washington" tQaughter.)
1t might as well be said that as some
Of these intelligent reporters follow
ed the armies for the purpose Of mar
AaIAAS CICnlog lLcJ GOA0uClOU SnC
army operations. Z A voice, 'tHoW
about the hazel'Rut ?'') I have con-
sumed more of your time than in
tesded. and I wish, in conclusion to
say, have no favors to ask, and you
none to bestow. You know when
that in Office here ] did all in my
power to promote your local inter
ests. 7 have heretofore said, and
now repeat, that you ought to have
representation in Cougress-o n e
knowing your wants, the same right
as freemen everywhere. In coming
among you on business, having son
at school and some private matters
to transact, to receive such a cordial
welcome by the people Of the district
Is a source ofheartfnl qualification to
me. (Applause.) I trust the day
Is not distant when we shall meet
under more auspieiOus circumstances
than we now do. I again thank you
for this cordial welcome. .rl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-07

THE radical primary election vote
IN stark County, on the 27th ult. "a,
suited as folIoWs;a h,a -sa1oH l--ev--ti
.iSenator-B. F. Potts, S149. Rep.
resentatives-Ellis N. johnson 1888,
Samuel c.. Bowman 2564, John f..
Perdue 1861, John W. Garrison 504.
Probate Judge-J.. w. Underhilf
2l53, g. g. B. Greenwood 976. Prose-
cutting Attorney+W. Mckinley, .jr.
1856. TreasurerAIra NJ. Allen 1885,
u. r. Feather 1926. Sheriff-T. G..
Stanley 986, Enos Radensperger S74,
Moses Bsehtel, 4O5, Henry Wick, $40.
Peter Chance, 305, Benjamin Raser,
"a, John. p Reed, III. CoLnmlssioner
Richard Lee, 3I36. Inf1rmrry Dir.
ector- VIM Barber, 3I53. Coroner
.Dan1 2Dewalt, 3144. :
The vote was an unusually heavy
one, and shows the strife between
the respective candidates. We hear
that all sorts of frauds were perpe
trated. As2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-07

At the masthead OF this paper we
place In letters plain aud palpabls
the ticket nominated by the Democ-
racy Of Stark on the 9th ult. -
The nomination was fairly done
and well done and men more gen.
erally worthy and more capable for
their respective positions could not
be found.
Many Of them have been tried and
have not beon found wanting; while
others on the ticket are nominated
for county poaidons for the first
time. ~
Mr.. BLEA 1LY's nominatIon is not
yet fully completed, as Carroll coun-
ty has not been heard from. We
have not heard, however, Of = can
dldate from Carroll.
Old JOSEPH TRoArPseN's career
as Legislator is unexceptionable to
every friend Of the Constitution. He
has been repeatedly tried and never
found wanting, always having an
eye to justice and fair dealing, and
so votiAg.
JAMES SLENTz Esq, though new
in this role is reliable as a man and
a Democrat. MKssRs. THOMPSON
and SLENTz are the wHTTE MANS
candidates. l1l9's r-ia - .
For Probate Judge, we have HAIR
vEY LAUGHLIN, gentleman well
qualified for the position, and in
whose hands responsible and impor-
tant matters may be safely trusted.
Sheriff AL. DUNBAR Is renomina.-
ed for the place he fills so faithfully
and fairly. "Al.' Is well known
over the county as the "rlght man
In the right place" la--
JOHN STEEL Is also re-nOminated
for Treasurer. In that important
place. Mr.. Steel Is perfectly reliable.
In his hands the funds Will be hSld
safe and always be forthcoming ut
the right time.
Our Presenting Attorney, WM.
A. LYNCH Is a young lawyer of high
promise and Is every way worthy Of
q reelection. 81 il.----rsr.B a1-s 1-r,-l ~
= Adams HA NAIEKsAGITH, Of MassiI-
Ion, is nominated for Coroner. He
Is one of the working men Of that
town, and We hope to see him elect
ed. si I'd 4lsIr5.I sv.l ~
d GEORGE FEssLHR, for Inhrmary
Director, Is a worthy nomination
Bin Rarber, the standing radical
candidate has had the eSatrol so long
thatWe fear that he has almost come
to think the farm his own. A change
there would not hurt a bit. ~ zgg
Our candidates for Land Apprais.
err J. g. WuLLARD and; JACOB
SHERRICK are just the men to do up
that important work.
The people Of Stark county viii do
wen for themselves to elect one and
all Of the gentlemen nominated on
our ticket. Let our friends under
stand that to do this, work is neees-
ary.a Every citizen of this county
has an interest In the result. 1o5 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-07
MEDICAL.
Lands Herb Bitters1 !
ANEW AND VALUABLE DIS
'lli HWo all G0KERY !5ssfGEvLa 7slss'
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney Affections, Rheumatism,
t,---, - - &e,, &c. - --31,-- -

! BEEFORF, STARK Co., o, June ,s69I Q
4 Ma LANDED lear SIrs I leheerfuiiV
HERB BIT1ERS. 7 had hesn greatly
affected for years with KIduey akec@
ton and Rheunatic trouble, OF course
re5ul.ing from imDQTfty Of the Blood.
and BY YIusfug your BItters, Z haYe be-
eorne kppaEantly entirely relieved 3of.
these terrible nlaladiess 7 srecommsndE
lands Herb Bittsrs to allg afilcted
friendss 80 81 PETER Z0BLE,fI-1 :
fUH0O .nHiLuBcl