davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20

SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK
InAAO HAu--1. sro. y. xA.4u- Nd. 1.ur.1,
IBank Block, west 1 d of square,I
CANTON. OHIO,
THIS BANK IS DOING A
General Exchange, Deposit and Dis
count BusinessI
MONEY LOANED.
PRoMIssoRY NOTES BOUGHT.
Gold, Silver and Bank Notes Bought.
ALL KINDS OF
Government Bonds and Revenue Stamps
On hand and for sale.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
and interest allowed en- time dsposits.-'
The public will End rs prompt and ac-
ISAAC HARTER q SONS
mr. r~ CANTON, o., Oct. I-is66.
Having sold our interest in b Savings
Deposit Bank, we cordially recommend
the Savings Deposit Bank OF Isaac Harter
& Sons. Jour sGccessors) to the continued
and increased patronage OF our friends.
PETER P. TRUMP, RI
MARTIN WIKIDAL.
NAV q. 1857. II.
ALxx4uRToSp
EXCHANGE BANK
3 WISE,
in the old Bank Room in
TkUMP,s BLOCK,
OpposEe 81. Cloud Hotel, Canton, o.
M
INTEREST ALLOWED ON THz DErosITs
COLLECTIONS MADE
On all part. Of the United States /!
MONEY LOANED
Gold, silver, Promissory Notes, Gsv-
eminent BoadSfApd other
sEcURITTEs BopeHF& SOLD.
I5 HI wfsE. Press.
Jan. 8. lsOatf 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
A Positive for I'll
Kinds q HuInora.

ra l-aIr -FLsG E.atnW4ItgAm AIR mi rurfs .rn
kinds Of HumorsS
SoroSuIa, sOurvy, saTt-Rhsums osFbus.
oles and 5olls, Ulcsrs end, el. .ehstiBste
directions OF the Skin, tHnammetory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, ChroniO
Diarrh9s, MercHrial Diseases, end every
tainf 81 the Sy1teM; ; DyepopaLa& and 1heeS
Affections oFigihstlA9 n rs UorahHahent
LAof the Digestive A0rgahS Z vixI, abiskodo
e GomPtaints, sHeuralaing and NsPRaoosAf-
feotlens, Headache, leaeueFy snApspese-
sion OF Spirits, Less of ASR6Hts, C6n6f-
Q patton. i9loHaoa ~ 1ashfAh9fha aNf
l.sl sgGd yc1qmoo oggai aiaT .BsnoH
THIS excellent; medicinal esmpopnd Nas lsss
prepared By DF. ,. ~. FoL1NDs d 16tz,
7iAnd WAsothsa seMpiSysd %AGnHER sa&5sria
-aeGpening AumerSlrsm tha bloodz bst k1SDeqA
medical friend who ware Hits eslsbratpd rkx1-
clan, especially In the fsatzsef ~ Asmor5m sag
gssted some important fmpfevsm2HtS, ahlsR VIE
adopted, and which has made e (as a3apespiseSf)
the very best remedyfor all Hnds Of hum0rS hnowA
to "the faculty"
s1sT This Preparation Il sonpossd entirely e. yVgsts-
bles, among which are ~sarsAparila, yellow Deak.
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
1dI Whsnfths originator lived IN New HaabSlrSgst
GofstoEn Centres for thalspaeS ofthir7c ro&tV
miles around and IN Manshsstss parH@lsrly, ~
Humer Doctor was wen hoMR and Eghiy ystasa
for the Numerous and w6ndsffuaqaarawh6Si nsk
fectsd. Tho1gh1ninufAetmsd IN large qokafH6i.
the supply was frequently exha9ssads aRAp4sehAs-
ers had 70 wait for more to be made. aEha4r re- !
gicn. some very severe eases Of EryCpsIai were
treated with, land they oWorsiSuReat EyEpS1As
sores, or carbuneles, -those -sgiys Ez4RalklAeeEG
were entirely removed Whereysr this npdlsi9e
was faithfully used. So e Was With SGpf6k AA
fSsFtRhsam.o The HANOI DSetSr Ars4 a& 81
q, nisJTeeGOm any aagsrdza5azzgt hRhemsst9
the taste; Safs, yet saze and sSsetya tA4tsAaaoa.
PREPAERp AT IKE
NEw-EEGLAED BOTANIC DEP0T.
III lad ee sals n an RasEaE q ketsBJ
bro C. DAMON& co. RFAPgSssorss
". y. CuLbsrtson q Co., AilAhcs.
E. Kachler, Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20

They make SPRING CHAIR and
. ROCKING CHAIR out ofvany
Common Chair, by attaching them
to the front legs Of the Chair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
Cherry Pectora1,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lunes,
such a. Coughs, Colds, WhocpinG
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumpfiou.

OE981A
Probably never before In the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won % widely and 80 deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, as this excellent
remedy Tor pulmonary Complaints. Through along
series OF years, and among most of the races Of
men II mas risen higher and higher In their estinna-
uon, as It has become better known. It's unifOrna
cRaLASter anu power 20 cure the various Affections
n1pie Protector against them. While adapted T.
milder forms OF dlseass and TO young ckHfreu.ifi
II the same time the most edecfnal reunedT that car
be given for tncipient Consumption, Hnd tbssdan-
gerous affections Of the throat End lnnEB. KsaDro-
vision against sudden attacks OF Crotsp. IA should
be kept on hand IN every family, and indeed a. ali
are sometmes. snbject 70 sceldH and -corrhs- All
should be provided with this antidote GeS fhim
q Although. settled rCoRsaAsStioss Is tnourhf. In.
durable, still great numbers OF cases where ne ala
case seemed lsettlsdg have be~enacsmpletelR Cured.
and the patient restored to sound health by ~
Cherry Eeet0roL. 81 complete Il H. masberY
over the disorders OF the Lungs and Threat, that
the most obstinate Of them yield to Il. When moth.
ing else could reachthem, under tbs CkSrS11 RGe-
tOraL they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers ind great pre-
lection from It.
Asthnaa is always relieved and Omen wholly
Bs1osehTsts is generally cured BY taking she
Cherry ReefoFal insmai- and nreqaentdossssT
So generally arc its virtues known that we need
moi publish the certificates OF them here .ofdomor
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained. tT 81 a.f- 3NT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20

eAed, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always. cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the f~ollicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. FREQ
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a a,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
WATCHEs AND JEwEIRY.
orro
xwasch and chronOmeter Maker,

Begu lsavet to announce to the elti1sns Of
. canton and vicinity that he il
about opening \ store In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efeetual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
aclh the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
n fho;r YLfal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20

Patented April 18th, 1875. All infrinrs.
me1ts viii be prosecuted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
PRrPAERp AT Z


REMovALt 4e
IA aD IgE cA I!lae1Ao
asfo4 9di
liz .sH
-na s tsiaH
81 s. TOY st
dorm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

Virginia election-a recognition TO which the
President is committed, and which he cannot,
if he would, avoid. This factions and narrow
opposition of the Secretary of the Treasury
has struck its waves all the way from Wash
ington to New York, and the Tribune bluntly
and forcibly told him not TO do so any more,
but to chime in with the administration of
which he is part.
These three -things-President aspra-
tons, an offense to brother-in-law, and
trmtless butting against the rocky conserva-
usm of the Old Dominion, which is also a
butting against the President-are being and
will be urged against Mr.. Boutwell, with effect
by his political enemies All three of them
are deXterously managed so as to embroi
him respectively with the ambition, the
family, and the policy of Mr.. Grant Doubt
less, however, they are mere expedients to
cover the far more serious war made upon
him which is as yet kept out of the public
prints. AS inancier, Mr.. Boutwell, is a
failure, and every Republican except Mr.
Boutwell, knows it. Money is tighter to-day
and scarcer than when he assumed his pre-
sent position, His whole course has been
to PROSTATE every interest and bend every
resource to the sensational end that the
debt may appear considerably reduced at the
close of each month That this reduction be
b0Hd .fde, that contemporary interests do not
suffer, that what effects reduction now will
assuredly secure expansion hereafter, are CON
siderations which the Secretary subordinates
to the programme of present compression to
which he has devoted himself The fallacy
of this course every one who reflects admits
The effect of it Wall street feels and deplores,
and connects relief from it with the neces-
sity of Mr.. Boutwells retirement
Again, in the distribution. of his enormous
patronage it was certain that the Secretary
would offend many politicians; but the result
has exceeded the expectation, and about all
of that selfish class are disaffected towards
him and far from loyal to him. 1t is these
men who, scenting his impolicy, industri.
ously labor in the manner we have men.
toned to compass his downfall. The result
of their Vaccinations it will be interesting tc
watch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

dreaded consequences of the triumph of the
Federal Government, organized colonizing
expeditions from Mobile, Charleston, Balti-
more, and New York-where they we're Joined
by certain Northern emigrants-to Brazil. In
the Brazilian empire the Southerners hoped
TO md In fhe existence of negro slavery a
guarantee for something like the advantages
wmch they used to claim in behalf of their
own peculiar institution before il had been
destroyed by the war They had not the
shghtest idea that negro equality, as we'll as
negro slavery, was possible in Brazil More
over, they had beer misled by glowing de-
scnptlons of the prodigous fertility of
Brazilian soil and the inexhaustible
wealth OF Brazilian diamonds, and they
were not aware of what an Intellectual
struggle had been maintained for centuries by
civilized man against the overpowering forces
OF nature in that strange land. The pitful
story OF their disappointments was recounted
IN Wednesdays H6rdld, which also announced
the return of the survivors of the ill-fated
expeditions to Brazil The last of the home
sick American colonists arrived in New York
ON Sunday evening, on board the United
States steam frigate Guerriere, from Rio
Janeiro. The Northerners among them are
satisfied that this is better country for i'm
migration than for emigration, and the South
erners are now ready to prefer their old homes,
with all the drawbacks of negro emancipation
and negro suffrage, to the state of society and
TO poverty and death in Brazil, notwithstand-
ing its negro slavery (Which cannot last for
| ever) its surplus of vegetable and animal
life, and its flashing diamonds. They agree
| that, after all, the United States will do to
| live and die in. The most tempting offers on
the part Of the Emperor of Brazil will not
tempt them to emigrate again.
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
FACTS OF HISTORIAN APOLOGY TO
SECRETARY FISH
From, the ". Y. .Sun.

From the n. y. sun.
We owe respectful apology to Secretary
Fish, and we hereby protfer it. The severe
remarks we have had occasion to make re-
specting the weakness displayed by the ad-
ministration i'll the matter of the French cable
cannot justly be applied to him. He has.all
along been in favor of a firm policy in ac-
cordance with law and the dignity of the ma
ton. We have the facts from a source in
Washington not likely to be mistaken: they
are as follows:-
The question of the law respecting the de-
sign of the rebel French Cable Company was
submitted to the Attorney-General by the
President. General Grant at first evinced a
decided disposition to act upon Mr.. Hoar s
opinion. Accordingly, on Saturday, July 10,
the day when the Secretary of State sent his
letter on the subject to the British and
French Minister'S Mr.. Fish told Mr.. Thorn
ton verbally that the cable could not be al
lowed to land without the permission of Con-
gress, and that, if necessary, it would be pre-
vented by force. On the 1lth this verbal an
nouncement was communicated by Mr..
Thornton to Count Faverney, the French
Charge d'Affaires and to Mr.. Watson, the
agent of the cable company, then, we believe,
in Boston. Mr.. Watson, however, did not
reach Washington until Thursday the
18th inst, having stopped by the way to con-
the counsel of the company, as he seems to
have been privately while Minister in Eng
land.
Finally the subject came up for discussion
in the Cabinet at a meeting of that body on
Saturday last July 49, Then the attitude of
the Government was suddenly changed, and
the opinion of the Acknowledgement and the
| policy which the Secretary of State had an
| nounced to the British Minister were set aside
by President Grant In compliance with his
wishes, the illegal compromise, for which the
| Secretary of State has been held responsible,
was DEVISED and the humiliation of the Gov.
ernment before the deliberate insult of this
French rebel enterprise was determined Oh
and put in the way of execution.
This is the President from whom an admin
istration of the Government for the interes
and honor of the American people was fondl,
hoped for. On the one side, he panders tC
the cruelty of the Spanish slave traders il
Cuba. On the other side, he surrenders to
company of rebel adventurers, who fout ant
deride the national authority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
THE RAID ON MIR. BOUTWELL,.

From the N. Y. World.
The clouds thicl1en above the head of the
Secretary of the Treasury. They threaten to
burst upon him in violence. The tactics en-
ployed to effect the retirement or the belittle-
ment of this gentleman display the workings
of the inner circle of the Republican poll
ticians in very characteristic and amusing
manner.
First, Mr. Boutwell, is accused of desirino
to be the nominee of his party for the Presi
dency in 1872. To give color to this charge.
certain backstair politicians are telegraph
cally announced to be combining to secure
him the official candidacy. Mr.. Boutwell, NAV
have friends who are fools and enemies who
are wise, and either OF both of these must be
in such a business as this. The candidate for
the next Presidency will be the man who is
not pushed for it now or within the next
twenty months. But be these Presidential
efforts in behalf of the Secretary mythical or
actual, the purport of the circulation of them
has been realized. No amount of disclaimer
no degree OF unseltishness in appointments,
will divorce from Mr.. Boutwells actions here
after the popular supposition that he is schem-
ing Tor the succession. He has entered the
lists, whether he purposes to enter them or
not; henceforth he is every rivals enemy and
eyerybody's target.
Secondly, following this ascription of Presi-
dental Willingness to the Secretary comes the
report that he has had a precious row with
one Dent, no less man than a brother-in-law
to the President, and an own brother to the
Presidents doorkeeper To offend the King s
mistress sends a man to the Tower. To run
against an Executive brother-in-law sends a
politician to Coventry. This Mr. Boutwell, IS
said to have done His Puritan temper must
have got the better of his political shrewdness
thus to defile the feelings of one OF his family.
To be sure, the 'unpleasantness is denied;
but denials of such kind confirm more than
they confound, and can be had in blank at so
much per one. To make probable the hrst
story, which was that there was stormy IN
terview, it can be mentioned that all the cor,
respondents, of every grade of politics., told
the tale at once and to the same effect; Judge
Dent, too, is undoubtedly the candidate, Of
the conservative Republicans (whoever they
are) for Governor of Mississippi; he wants
patronage, which he solicited and which the
Secretary of the Treasury refused and if this
be not an unpleasantness make the most OF 1t.
Thirdly, MIR. Boutwell, is admitted to be op-
posed to the recognition Of the result Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

THE RETURN OF sOUTHERNERS FROM
BRAZIL.
From the NJ y Herald.
At the close of the Rebellion a considerable
number of Soptherners, shrinking from the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
REMoYING THE OAPITAL.

From The ~ Y, Tribune. ..H.r
The West has taken up with some earnest
ness the project Of transferring the national
capital from Washington to the Mississippi
Valley, and, strange to say, is nearly unani-
nous in urging the selection of st. Louis for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
STRUGGLE FOR THE MONOPOLY OF
THE SOUTHERN COOLIE TRADE.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
The struggle for the monopoly of the
Southern coolie or Chinese labor trade has
already begun. The agent of one company
left on Wednesday in the steamer for San Fran
cisco, and another was TO leave Memphis
yesterday, on the same sserrand, by way of the
Union Pacific Railroad-the latter with cash
capital and letters of credit sufficient to pur-
chase gang of one thousand coolies for labor
in the Southern cotton fields. This is a new
avenue of commercial enterprise opened to
our go-ahead fellow-citizens. The wonder is
that the traffic was not long since commenced
by the descendants of the original Yankee
slaVe-traders in some seaport town in Massa-
chusetts, like Salem, for example, which has
the credit of having carried ON an extensive
business in the nigger-trade line in the earlier
days of this celebrated republic. One
of the agents above mentioned is expected
to take in his ship load Of coolies and return
by sea around Cape Horn or Cape of Good
Hope direct to New Orleans where the living
freight, or the surviving members thereof,
will be shipped up the Red river into the in
terror of Arkansas, and have a nice time of it
during their natural lives ON the plantations
in that delightful section. This is a trade
therefore, the New England shipowners can
engage in without soiling their irTeproachable
consclences on the nigger issue. 1t would,
we have no doubt, be a safe speculation for
! some of them to telegraph to captains of their
ships now in the Chinese waters to abandon
the idea Of loading with return cargoes of
teas, silks, cassia, satinwood, fire crackers,
and so on, and fill their ships with cargoes of
human flesh, all alive and kicking, and carry
them directly to the Mississippi, whore the
market is high, purchasers plenty, and the
cash ready. Thus will the struggle for the
monopoly OF the Southern coolie trade be
fairly inaugurated between the descendants of
the original Yankee slave traders, the original
Southern slave drivers, and Dutchmen with
unpronounceable names.
THE RETURN OF SOUTHERNERS FROM
BRAZIL.
| From the ~ y. Herald
At the close of the Rebellion considerable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-29

institution of any kind, Or character, devi-
scd and maintained by infdels? Is it a rail
road, if so, where is it? Is it anything
useful or ornamental? Professed chris
tians not only build churches and support
them, but they build and support school
houses, colleges, and institutions of learn
ing generally. IF the infdel father desires
to educate his children, he is dependent on
christians for all the requisites to meet such
desire.
This state of things proves that christi
anity is ght and liberty, and that infdelity
is darkness and slavery. If the benign in
Auences of christianity were suddenly with
drawn, moral and intellectual darkness
would shroud the world in hopeless gloom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-29
OUR NEW
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

yEHHE superior merits nf the "Smger' Machines
4 over all others, for Family use or Manufactu-
ring PURPOSES are 80 well established and so gen.
orally admitted, that enumeration Of their rela-
tive exceencics is no longer considered necessary.
Our new Family Machine, which has been
brought to perfection regardless of time, labor or
expense, is now confidently presented to the pub
lie as ncomparalhy the best Sewing Machine in
existence
The Machine in question is simple, compact, du-
rable and beautiful. It is quiet, light running,
and capable of performing range and variety OF
work never before attempted upon single Ma
chine-using either SILK, TWIST, LINEN, OR
cility the very finest and coarsest Materials and
anything between the two extremes, IN the most
beautiful and substantial manner. Its attach
mentS for hemming, bWiding, cording, tucking,
quilting telling, trimming, binding, &C., are novel
and practical, and have been invented and adjust
ed especially for this machine.
Now designs Of the unique, useful, and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases, peculiar to the MAJ
chimes manufactured by this Company, have been
prepared for enclosing the new Machine.
A faint idea, however, can at best be conveyed
through the medium of necessarily limited ad-
vertisement; and we therefore urge every person
in quest of a Sewing Machine by all peans to ex-
anime and test, II they can possibly do so, all the
leading rival machines before making purchase.
A selection can then be made understandingly.
Branches or agencies for supplying the "Singer''
Machines Will be found in nearly everycity and
town throughout the civilized world, where ma
chimes will be cheerfully exhibited, and any infor
nation promptly furnished Or communications
may be addressed to
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
4S5 Broadway, New York.
gA- NJ. JONES, in the "Adickes Building is
the agentSor York County.
January % 4 II