davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
LIFE --HEALTH-S !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.

Delamarre,s SPECIFIC Pills,
Prepared by GARANcIERE 4 DUPONT, No. IA Rue
Lumbard. Paris, and highly recommended by tie
entire Medical Faculty of France. a1
Are most energetic and efficient Remedy in case
5 of SpermatorrhHa or Seminal Weakness; Nightly,
Daily or Premature Emissions; Sexual Weakness or
Lpotency Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excuses; Resaration of the Genial Organs
Weak Spine; "Isime" or 'Brck-dust deposites in the
Urine: milky Discharges" &C., and all the CHASTITY
train of symptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses
pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Diree-
tions and Advice, printed in French German Spanish
and English, accompanies each box and ill be sent
by mail free of cost, to any one who will write for il.
Price 81 per Boz, Sic Bores for SIS.
ASK FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PILLS. AND
nav TAKE NO OTHERS. ses -
Sold by allthe principal Druggists, WILDE sent By
nail seearely sealed from all otssrpation receipt Of
thespeeed price by any advertised Agents, by the
sole Propretors, OSCAR G. MOSES L CO.. ~ Cort-
fandt Street, New York. Agents for Richmond and
vicinity, POTTS BROS SAMPSON &ROSS. DR..
D'HUY. @ <te
z53ae zesa 4lszzes 10 Spn- Ally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
RICHMOND. IND, JAN. 2eth. 1859.

~ n0N'r sL0F OVER &C
Don't slop over" the old man said,
,she nlaced ashland on the yonng mans head;
'ao it by all means, 60 it last;
90 it while lsa.he aad horseshoes last;
q, it while hids and hair on horse
W Ill hold together. Oh, 20 il, Of course
Go Il - rapid q ever you can, EGGoS
But don't slop over, my dear young man.
Don't slop over. You'll find some day - Z
That keeping an ego 70 the windwarl will pay.
A horse may ran little too long,
A breaches preach just fraction too strong,
And poet who pleases the world with rhymes
May write ana ssgrst it in aftee-times.
Keep the end o. tae effort in view, - = :
Aud don't slop over, whatever you do.
Don't slop over. The wsest men
Are bound TO slop over nov and then; ,e-z = Tr<
e And Ut thssMbea st work Or feast "a Il
Are the very ones who blunder the least.
Those Who Tor spiit hilk never wall M q IL
Are the ones who carry the stesdiest pail. -
Whersvse you 90, 70 in for the fat;
But don't slop overland freeze to that
"Don't slop sysr, distrust yourself,
Nor always reach to the highest shelf,
The next to the highest win centrally do,
And answers the needs of such a, You.
Climb, of course, but always stop - 1o ss57r
And take breath little this side of the top;
And SO you viii reach it in wind and strong
Without adopting over. Thus ends my song"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills.


Prepared from aperscription OF Sir J. Clarke, ". D.,
-a Physicton Extraordinary to the Queen. h ~ 8
This invaluable medicine is un;ailing in the cure
of ali those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
and all Instructions from Whatever
ss.zs - e
TO MARRIED LADIES
It's particularly suited. 1t will, in a short t;ane
bring the monthly period with regularity, all
though powerful remedy. does not contain anything
h,irtful to the constitution In all of Nervous
aud Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and LA BIS,
Fatigue slight exertion, Palpitation of the He IT.
ily stercs and Whites, it will effect a-e when 4
ather means have failed Full directions the pa IT.
phlet around each package.
#ES SPECIAL NOTICE. 1892 =
Be,oare Of Counterfeit. Obserue the name of Jon
HOSES on the pncsage-pnrchase none osthof at oil
o,lers are bose and ,cortiless iamitdtions. szes
s. N. Bone Dollar, with fifteen cents for pos tage
enclosed to the sole Proprietor JOB NOSES 81 Cort
iandt Street, New York. will insure bottle of the
genuine containing Fifty Pills by return mail securely
sealed from all observation. ! @sss% A83xs a2e8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

PREVAILING PRAYER.-When the pro-
pellor Hippocampus was lost in a storm
on Lake Michigan, last June, some OF
the survivors, during night and nearly
a day, had nothing between them and
death save a few thin boards. These
persons held above the waves an old
inan-the only praying one among them
while he besought the merciful Father
to pity His children This intercession
continued for hours, until deliverance
came. Can scene more thrilling be
imagined? Life confined to SO small a
space, and Death surrounding 1t 80
largely Even wicked men felt the pow
or Of prayer amid such dangers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
e ear ass -. KELLY. w
.1-slss 2 sst2hi 6as ram 4saFg aft7 gE5ai3s4sa
MERCHANT
~ TAILOR.
West Side of Pearl Street, opposite No. SIS Eue,n.
sz.5s e55t E-~ House.


HAVE RECEIVED the Duplicate for the
collection of the Tax assessed for the benefit of
the following Turnpike Roads:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

- THE. JANUARY NUMBER
LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE.
A HOLIDAY NUMBER.
tea CONTAINING
The opening chapters of the
BRILLIANT AND oRIGINALAMERICAN NOVEL,
Written expressly for this magazine entitled
BEYOND THE BREAKERS !:
~ s4as STORY THE PRESENT DAY. -s-4s
With fuil-pase Illustration.
IL. POEMS FOR GOLDEN WEDDING,
l. FIRST GREETING. By R. Fl. Stoddard.
2. SECOND GREETING. By Geo. H. Boxer
ar 3. SONG. By ayard Taylor. .yss- -s
III. CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES. q o. t-s,s
taSF1J By T. C. de Leon.
". THE BLUE CABINET CHRISTMAS STORY
BY Lucy Hamilton Hooper.
" THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.
ByF. w. Clarke.
VI. THE SECRET AGENT (oF NAPOLEON ILL
VII. JUSTICE FOR BLUE-BEARD.
81 49, By Miss NJ. A. Campbell.
VIII. CROSS AND CROWN; A POEM go
BY Edgar Fawcett.
X PEARL OF GREAT PRICE.
- ~ ~ BY Rebecca Harding Davis.
X TIE PARTISAN NEW YEARS.
By Geo. NJ. Towel
XI. NOR DEAD NOR LIVING: A LOVE Story.
By Jane G. Austin
XII. WILL SPAIN BE A REPUBLIC?
BY Karl Blind.
XIII. GOLDEN DREAMS: A CHRISTMAS STORY
ne. .a.4 By Albert Fabre.
XIV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
| XIV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY
The Third Volume and SECOND YEAR of LIpPEN-
COTT'S MAGAZINE of Literature, Science, and
Education commences with the Number for January
1869; and it is the intention of the Publishers that
the Magazine shall not only MAINTAIN the
| HIGH LITERARY REPUTATION
which IL has acquired during the first year of its pub
LEGATION, but that it shall be still valuable at
ira ctve and entertaining.
| Each Number will contain large proportion OF
LIGHT READING, together with articles of more
thoughtful class. ss s-..5
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE,
and the opening chapters of the new and en-
Pertaining Serial Novel;
TERMS OF LIPPENCOTT,S MAGAZINE.
| Yearly Subscripton, "a. Single Number, IS cts
Specimen number sent to any address on. receipt
| of Twenty five cents.
Subscribers will please be careful to give their
Postoflce address in full. -.
| A full Prospectus with Club Rates, and Premium
List of valuable Books, will be sent on apple ton
| Address j. II. LIPPINCOTT & CO..
| Publishers.
715 and III Market ST., Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

Y EA-Persons owning Real Estate along the line of
the above named roads, notified that the tax is
due, and win be collected at the same time as
State and County Taxes, and will become DELINQUENT
il not paid by the third Monday in April lstb) 1862
s#5ff3d JOHN SIM. Treas. w.
! gCentrevle, Nov. 80, 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

A steer of elephantic proportions is
owned by Stockwell & Hadley, of Ray
county, Missouri He is eleven feet,
four inches long from top Of head to root
of tail, twelve feet around the chest, and
twenty one hands high from hoof TO
center of withers. His age is five years,
and he weighs 8, 800 pounds.
A railroad train recently ran over I'D
OK team near South Berwick, Me. The
driver, who had been asleep on the cart
in a state Of intoxication, had narrow
escape, and when picked out OF the de-
bris, said, ssshut the barn door, it's get
ting chilly a3snasa %. 8
Certain parties in Russia agreed to
make present of ton of wine to pop
ular man, and that each should contrib
ute q certain quantity When the recep
tacle for the offering was tapped, it was
found to be filed with water. Each
honest man believed that his share OF
the contribution would not be discover r
I'd, but unhappily they all had the same
idea. yiggs pw e. = te - a
The people Of Detroit were much
astonished on New Years Day to see
the Detroit river running up stream.
ed the like before. The phenomenon
lasted six hours, and is supposed to have
been caused by the banking up Of the
waters Of Lake Eric ut the mouth of the
river by a stront 4 Wind. @s9
Eg-The Postmaster OF Washington,
ID. c., says the loss in money of his post
office, which has to be made up by the
Treasury, Is eighty thousand dollars q
year He attributes this, altogether, to
the franking privilege, which makes the
Washington post Office reservoir fol
tons Of free matter, and amounts to 9
prohibition Of stamp selling # mem.
bers Of Congress were paid five hundred
dollars in postage stamps, non conmu
table, -akdsthe franking privilege abol
ishcd;- the country would be the gamer.
some one versed in the double rule o.
three has calculated that it will take fifty
/. men, ;, workin0 twelve holrs day, sever
YEAR, y four nDnths and thirteen days tc
read tlstO0Rh al the public documents
issued 81 the United States every three
u lsiOlsthHsvA = saE1A q 3 .assgt5A 9ktf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
The True Position.

There never existed in the South q more
imperative necessity for. bold and honest
Democratic press. The people are left
without the needed information upon the
true questions before the country The ap'
preaching political canvass in this State
promises to be but senseless and disgrace
ful contest for offlse, while the vital ques'
ton of the Constitutional rights of the peo.
pie to be passed upon is kept in the far dis.
tant background. '' s-
The great, the only issue of the day, is
the ratification or rejection of the Fifteenth
Amendment. All other questions utterly
SINK before it That Amendment will ac'
eomplish all that the most VindictiFe New
England bondholder could desire;7it clothes
Congress with power as reaching and ir-
responsible as that of the despotisms OF
Europe, It changes the entire character of
our system of government, and makes the
States mere provinces, completely subject
to the will of Congress. ge-s --,
The success of the Fifteenth Amend
ment Is the goal to which the black Repub'
lican has bent all his hopes and efforts. It
IS only left US to, oppose that villainy In
toto, or to ratify it. There is no middle
ground. The true men of the North are
waging q vigorous war against II, and the
white men of the South should give them
their support. 1t is utter foIy'to.talk of
| conservative Democrat or consery alive
Republican. If he votes to adopt the ne
gro Constitution, he is good enough black
Republican for Grant and the New York
Tribune, and cannot escape the odium of
the name. A Longstreet and an A g.
Brown are tools far more popular with
Grant and Congress, than the carpet bag
ger and scalawag who have neither charac'
ter no- influence. ---s
The same duty that lmpeIled the De-
mocracy TO rise in their strength and indig'
uantly sweep away the. alien and sedition
laws of John Adams administrator, and
to MAINTAIN the Constitution then, calls
with greater emphasis 70 the Democracy
of the North and South, and no less of the
South than the North, to stand BY the Con.
stitution to pay, and to oppose with every
means the usurpatiens of Congress and the
measures of the corrupt and Imbecile ad;
ninlstrstion of Grant, Columbus (Miss.
Democrat. i----t. q 7" ~ t~Na s''-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

The Ohio State journal, the central or
gan of the Radicals, is fearfully alarmed
about the condition and prospect of af.
fairs in Hamilton county. In its issue of
the 7th, it walls and warns in a sorrow
full way. It says I- $500 AL
'1n Hamilton county present prospects
are unfavorable. The Republicans in
stead of fighting the common enemy, are
fighting each other. The success of q ring
CLIQUE or faction in the county is deemed
more important than the success Of The
party in the State. The Legislature is pIa.
ced in jeopardy by the selfish ambition of
half dozen men,. The political guerrillas
would rather the Legislature would be
Democratic than that any other ring than
their own should be successful at the nom
mating cenYenti0n.P or EE ee l
!. Comfy needn't give himself any alarm
about this county. 1t is sure for Pendlee
ton and the Citizens ticket.=-Cin. Enqui-
rer, Sth. -----t f..-r-- -r.r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

*Sisler, Swain, Swetland, Wslling, Warn
king, *Welsh and Speaker-55.
NAYs-Messrs. *Csnnon, %Crist, Cusac,
Denman, *Dennis, DlWorth, *Dunn, *Gal-
lup, Headley, Henricks, *Hnl of Erie,
Kennett, Kennon, *Kerr of Jefferson, ,"Lee
.*Lewton, McMarrell, *McMorran, Moffett,
*Moore of Hamilton, Robinson, #Rough,
*Rukenbrod, *Scott of Hamilton, Shaw,
*Skaats, Stewart, Thompson of Columbi-
ana, Thompson of Stark, *Ullery, *War-
rem, Wilson, *Wood, *Wolf and Worth
So. ~
Among the yeas we notice the names
not only of our own Representatives, Pond
and ReitZel, but of Carpenter of Lake,
Dickson of Lorain, Brooke of Mahoning,
Sherwin of Cuyshoga, Sisler of Summit
and others equally worthy of confidence.
The passage of the bill had been recom~
mended by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, with amendments. The report is
signed by George Rex, R. Hutcheson, Ho~
mer Everett, ]. B. Burrows, D. B. Linn
and W. r. Golden. 1t will be seen that
our Senator, as a member of the Judiciary
| Committee, recommended the bill, and,
with Dangler of Cuyahoga. and other Re-
publican Senators, voted. for it when il
was put upon its passage. We have not
l DC1OIC US Tic NOLO OH ITS IIHdl 'JaSShiS5o III
the House, with the Senate amendments,
which enlarged rather than restricted Its
scope, but il was more decisive than the
first, standing Ga to IA. Several Republi
cans, who originally voted against it, wer'
among the yeas.
Gov. Hayes. was on terms of confiden
tial intimacy with the Republican member
of the late Legislature, but we have yet t,
learn that he demonstrated with then
against supporting this bill, or even init
mated that he regarded 1t as wrong or in
expedient. .... . c-..
| Inpresenting these facts, we have no fear
that our loyalty will be questioned, or ths
we shall be suspected of any sympath,
with the Democracy. We believe our par
ty Is strong enough to bear the truth, an
abide by its own action, and whenever
shall cease to be so, we shall no longer b
its organ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
ron LAND APPRAIsERs.


The Land Appraisers nominated at the
late Democratic Primary Meeting for Stark
County arc as follows:
Paris, David Essick; Washington, ] B
Knoll; Lexington, ] A Kingsbury; Marl-
boro, Martin Replogle Nimlshillen, E
Landon Plain, Peter Schick Sandy,
James Boyd (; Bethlehem, A w Goshorn;
Canton City, ] G Willard Canton tp.,
Jacob Sherrick: Osnaburgh, Samuel Sny-
der; Lake, S S Geib Jackson, Samuel
Brougher; Perry, Levi Stump; TuscsrsWas,
Joseph oberlin Lawrence, p A Tritt.
Democratic Central Committee for Stark
county for the ensuing year:
Paris, A Koons; Washington,-AS ShaffeIi
Lexington, Mathew Early; Marlboro, A
II Giberson; Nimishillen, VIM Shaffer !;
Plain, Levi Mckinney Sandy, w ii
Knots; Bethlehem, p B Welsh Canton,
W A Lynch; Osnaburgh; j D Miller /;
Lake, B Eby; Jackson; John Hammer /;
Perry, ] B Estep; Tuscarawas, VIM 0ber-
lin; Lawrence, G D McCue.
The Delegates chosen for the Senatorial
Convention from Stark county are
Paris, E D Riley; Washington, B H
Wallace; Lexington, Crane; Nimishil-
len, L Pence; Plain, Peter Pierson; Sandy,
ThOs. Mccall; Bethlehem, A Stahl; Canton;
Daniel Sayler and r RADunbar; Osnaburgh,
D Miller Lake, Frank w Baird; Jack.
son, Sam Beatty; Perry j P Barrick and
John Warwick /; Tuscarawas, ] II Gard
ner; Lawrence, G P MeCaGen. .-1
CARROLL COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
g sentative-Saml. Williams.
Probate Judge-A.- +. Mortland.
Auditor-Wm., Patterson.
! Treasurer Elias Willard.
Sheriff.. Mcclure. .,.-.---
Recorder-James Kali.
missioner-LazarusL Lewis. ..-.
Infirmary Directors. Henry Brooks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

a recent letter on Mr.. .Boutewfl's poli-
cy says:
"While ana writing, the Secret ary
OF the Treasury reports that he has
paid of another two millions of the
ffve-twenties. They were, by the
express terms of the law under which
they were borrowed, payable in legal
tender notes. Hepaid them in legal
tender notes, and added as agratGity
four hundred Thousand dolIars-he
paid $1,000, coo in currency for g, ,000,-
900 due in currency. This is simple
plUnder, excused by no reasonable
doubt or ambiguity of fact or Ian
guage. There should De an end to
this. The whisky rings and all 9TH
er rings, official and unofficial, form
ed to defraud the revenue and plumb
er the Treasury, played at child's
play compared with this. CarrIedto
iIs utmost result 1t will rob the ma
ton of more than seven hundred
millions, principal and interest, in
the next ten years. And it will be
50, unless the people by an emphatic
vote forbid it. The public treasury
Will be added to the public offices to
fill the measure ofthespOils; with
out it they are quite too small to
meet the pressing wants ofthe party" ="
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
From the Ohio Statesman
Good Reading for s'TruIy LOy-,
r-.~-. aIs' Radicals. t.f.

The State journal, in its issue OF
Friday, has an article purDorting to
give certain votes of Mr.. PendleLon,
and with them garbled extracts from
speeches made by that gentleman
during the war against the enlist
ment of negro troops, the infamous
arrest of Mr.. Vallandigham, the CEN
sure of Mr.. Long, for words spoken
in debate, etc.
: If the object of the Journal is to
show that Mr.. Pendleton was in Ia
Yor of a strict adherence to the Con-
stitutfon, ard that he took the best
means to prevent disunlon, the Jour-
nal makes its point.
While in this labor of love, will
that sheet please publish the seces-
sion articles which follow, clipped
from Radical papers? Just now,
when the sheets from which they are
copied claim to be, and that they ale
ways were, in favor of the Union and
| against secession, these extracts will
| furnish rich reading. ..
The first is from that Radical sheet
4 and was published immediately after
the election of Lincoln to the Presi-
| dency:' r s -n 40
| fFrom the Ohio State journal, (Republi-
,.fr CAM Nov. 13, $780, ....
The General Government is but q
representative of all the States. 1t is
! not genuine Federal, centralized pow
er. Now, If any State or States wish
to renounce the benefits of this gen.
eral protection, how can they be
4 compelled to continue the recipients
/ of such advantages e? The Cotton
States are not rebellIng against the
Federal authorities, nor nullifying
any particular general law. They
simply request to be released from
the Union compact. TO COERCE
/ THEM I'D REMAIN IN THE
UNION, BY THE FORCES OF
| THE UNITED STATES. GOV
i ERNMENT, Is TO ENTIRELY
CHANGE THE NATURE OF
FEDERAL AUTHORITY. q.
| The same week the same paper
followed its leading editorial of Nov.
IS, 1860, with this:
from the Ohio State journal, Nov. II.
1850.
We begin to have serious appre'
tensions that the Wretehed little Oil
garchy of fSouth Carolina intends to
remain in the Union, after all her
threats of secession. 49,. ...~
| we IGRr6G InlS5 duu we nave W
propose as q means of avoiding fu'
lure annoyance, the expulsion OF
South Carolina from the Union. She
never has Deen anything buta source
of Yexation, trouble and expense.
Let the thing be regularly and dellb-
erately done. Petitions circulated
among the people tor the expulsion
of South Carolina would receive in
numerahIe signatures and on the
| meeting OF Congress, we might "bat-
ter the gates OFF, the capitol with
storms of prayer for that purpose.
The body which has power to admit
a State into the Union has the pow
er to expel a State, and we hope that
our members may be instructed to
act promptly in this matter.
@ South Carolina does not now. want
to secede. Lets us expeli her. l--
This is the kind of Union talk that
paper talked in. November, 1860.
After the Inauguration of President
Lincoln, and just before the firing on
Fort Sumpter, that sheet said:
From the Ohio State journal, Mereh q.
- 1861. ---
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL HoAR has
decided that the test oath cannot be
required of the officers lately elected
In Viginira. This is the nearest ap-
proach that the administration has
yet made toward craftsmanship, and
was no doubt owing to the very gen
eraI execrstion OF the proposed poll
cy toward the state Of Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
run Rnn,,hlicaII,l Ia az. Al

THE Republicans Of Columbiana
county are in absolute distress,
caused by the numerous accessions to
the Democratic ranks from the old
rotten Radical hulk. They dare not
talk politics among themselves for
fear of meeting at'tnrn cOat.n The
disease is so prevalent here that
ssneighbor- can't-trust -neighbor. -
Thus we go. TO yiciory.-O. Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
M. N. ODELL

Of the seven members of the Commits
tee who signed the above report, three
were Democrats and four were Republi-
cans, our candidate for Attorney General
being among the number. TheVote on the
passage of the bill resulted-yeas 50, nays
So, thirty three Democrats and twenty two
Republicans voting for, and thirteen Dem
ocrats and twenty two Republicans against
the bill, AS follows, the Republicans have
stars to their names:
YEAs-Messrs. Acker, *Anderson, Baker
Ball, BelviIIe, *Betts, Branch, #Brooks,
Buell., Bushnell, FCanfeld, *Carpenter,
GeckeriIl 4Dickson; DUNCAN, Finley, Gas
ton, Gordon, *Hare,z Hill of Defiance,
Hord, Howard, Hughes of Butler, Hugh
es of Highlend, johnson, Jones, *Kain,
Kemp, *Kerr of Fayette, Larwill, *Law-
renee, Lawson, Leets, Moore of Putnam,
Neal, Newman, Nichol, Odel, *Parker,
Parks, PaIr. *Pond, "Reitzel, Ross, Say
er, *Scott of Warren, %Sherwin, #Sinclair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
JOsEPH CREYOIsIE, Jr.
IIn W1LLIARp.

COUNTY SURYEYoRuOHice in
~ The County Recorders otice IN the
Wikidal Building, where he can be
found when in the-city; ifnot. any bu-
sfness wanted can be left with Jseot
Replinger, Esq., County Recorder, WI
will give dus notice to me. p -yr~y !, -
Thslaw authorizes the County Surve..
or to take the acknowledgment Of sn
instrument OF writing I; he will thereto,
write and acknowledge Agreementt
Mortgages, Deeds, &c. &C. at faI pr>esi
and upsn the shortest notice.
s.CJauton. Jan. rs 1Sli8- q 81. d rI.l,f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

THE Radical leaders are ia favor Of en-
couraging Chinese emigration. They want
to reduce the price of labor. :. The Chi
nese win work for five cents,a day. which
is more than they receive ct home. With
the Chinese as competitors American IA
bOrers can work at the Chinese price or 90
Withoui It. They can either Veg or statTs.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

In order that our readers may
know what the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution is, we give
it below: -
ARTICLE XVI. The right Of the
citizens ofGhe United States to vote
and hold Office shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States, or
any State, ON ACCOUNT OF. RACE
COLOR, or previous condition of
servitU de. ~.- srF -h..s RI. .-e5
2. The Congress shall have power
to enforce this article. by appropriate
egtSlatlOn.og.--rr- 1858 st-..sts II n--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

Politicians and dotards may gab-
the breaking up OF an unnatural COM