davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-03-27

- We glad to learn that the 'sPain KilIer,i Is
having large sale in city. We every reason
10 believe 1t Ia he an almost FILLING pain
aDd medicine shat family should be without Mon
trcal Pilot
The union Democrat., 1869-03-27
S?E cIAL NOTICES.
W. o
From the new DOMINION ~

From the new - DOMINION. ~
AT this season, when PREVALENT
an ehcCiua remedy, and easily obtained is Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer" 1t is nostrun.
ven3ei by unknown agents. hut has the test of
twenty Aears and those who the article. internally
or externally. will connect with recnl tions
us worthy inventor Hastings Chronicle, c. W.
PAIN KrLER-The TESTIMONIALS borne to tho efficacy of
this valuable medicine sufficient warrant ntra
dnciion in house our opinion that no f,fni
lyshoud be wiz a bottle of it ff q single hour In
h'sh wounds aches pains sores, &c it is the most eilec-
nal remedy we know Of A bottle will last Tor vcr~
long time and IT'S low price places it within the reach cf
all-St. John News.
~ We glad to learn that the ssPain Kiler,' Is
having so large sale in city We have every reason
TO believe it Ia he almost filling cure for paint
and medicine shat 10 family Should be without. t.-Non-
treal Pilot
RS- Hcdtcnl AdviCe.-DR WM X. DDHERTY'S
Medal and Surgical Institute becoming SINE on Nox
te the welfare of State aud health cti-rns
and his rapidly spreading rcputation although
cite surprise is hut the signal of skill follows as the
natural effect OF such cause. We persc1ally ac
quauted with gentlemen who have suffered for years u4
der chronic disease. and who had taken etcrV
available means that promised relief but without success
until they they called upon Df Doherty, who in an
gratifying TO this Gict because the Doctor i n
gentleman who seeks, not hy defamation Others 20 es-
tahsh his reputation to the supcrstruchre of hs
own npon the ruln Of another's fame. The Doctor cons
ductshis Institute in such that must / s-raif
iug to all his patients. lie examines, advises au reon4
mends without cha and the p8cit. after hearing s
terms for treatment accep reject at pleasure In.
no case does the Doctor make charge uuless he eert ~
cure. This he Is able to do because he f.es tie coli
dence which long experience has given no cul t,.
cousolaio which appertans TO that nfdencc EeIsors
afflicted with either arcute chronic disease would d.,
well to consult he Doctor; at all events do harm,
as Tor consultation he asks 10 cc nor does he insist
obedience to his advice Gess the pa;iea places hmssf
under his care. His Offices Sacramento street c
poste the Peeihc Mail Steamship Oilce.-S. =, NEys
The union Democrat., 1869-03-27

JOACHIM DELUXE.
mar13 5w
The union Democrat., 1869-03-27
STEAMERS FeRMARcH, tsGe.

The following steamships VIII be dispat leI on dates as
given below
March 10th-GOEDEE CITY. Capt. " r Lapilre, con.
Meeting with ALASKA. Capt Gray f.
March lSth-sNOSfA%a, Capt. r. s. Parnswortll. con.
Meeting with RISING STAR, Capt Conuer
March 39:ll-C0L1RADO. Cant W n Parker connect.
ing with HEFRf CHAUNCEY, Capt. Mary.
Passengers berhed through Baggage checked through
loo pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and at.
tendance free
These viii positively O'clock Pas.
seussrs requested have their baggage board
fore 10 o'cloel.
Through tickets for Liverpool by the Canard Tnman
National Steamship Lines be obtained office
Il. NJ Francisco, where may also be
tained orders passage from Liverpool Southampton
Francisco, either by of New York St Thorn
asif desired an Of El0 to $50 will he advau.
ced with the orders. Holders of orders will be re-
ared to identify themselves the agents in England
Fer Merchandise and Freight for New York and way
ports. apply Messrs. Ellis, FARG0S Co.
No Freight will received on board after , p. NJ cf
iav prior to the steamers departure.
The steamship CHINA. Capt. Warsaw. will be dis
patched for Hongkong FRIDAY. Marcn 5th, At mon
connecting at Yokohama with the steamer NEW YORK
for Shanhai.
The steamship GREAT REPUBLIC. Capt. J. NJ Cav
arly. will be Dispatched for H0NGK0NG on MONDAY.
April 5th, at loon. Connecting M Yokohama with the
steamer NEW Y0Rh, IA SHANGHAI.
Fer passage aai All other intoTmaton apply at the Pa
cfc Mail Steamship cos oice corner of Sa-,snnent m
ys OLIVE: ELoEIGE Asen
The union Democrat., 1869-03-27
Toll Bridge at Italian Bar.

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
n that he will apply the Honorable the Beard Of
Supervisors of Tlolumne County their regular
meeting. tor license establish and keep Toll Fridge
and collect toll thereon over the South Fork of the
staaislans River At Italian Tar.
March s. 1852 JOACHIM DELUXE.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-27

THOUSANDS OF Rosy LIrs Attest the many
virtues Of the genuine MURRAY & LANMAN s
FLORIDA WATER. Matchless as perfume. it
is equally rAatchleSs rs q cosmetic, allayine
the irritation of the skin relieving headache
preventing taintness, and. when diluted, the
best of :ooth-washes. Truly it is the most
valuable of all floral waters.
gsg~ There are worthless counterfets
abroad. Always ask fey the Florida Water
prepared by the sole proprietors, Lanman &
X emp, New York. $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
Touching story.

The Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Geor.
gla, in a recent address, at meeting
at Alexandria, tor the benefit of the
Orphan Asylum and Free School OF
that city, related the following anec'
dote:
IsA poor little boy on a cold night,
with no home or roof to shelter his
head, no parental or,maternal guard :
ian or guide to protect or direct him
on his way, reached at night-falI the
home of a wealthy planter, who took
him in, fed and lodged him, and
sent him on his way with his bless
ing. These kind attentions cheered
his heart and dinSniEod hiEa- with frosh
courage to battle with the obstacles
of life. Years rolled round. Provi.
dence led him on, and he reached
the legal profession; his host had
died; the cOrmOrant| that prey on the
Substance of man, had formed a con,
spiracy 10 get from the widow her
estates. She sent for the nearest
counsel. 20 commit her cause O'him,
and that counsel proved to be the or
phan boy long before welcomed and
entertained by her deceased husband.
The stimulus of a warm and tenacious
gratitude was now added to theiI
ordinary motive connected with the
profession. He undertook her cause
with q will not easy to be related; he
gained il; the widows estates were
secured to her in perpetuity," and
Mr.. Stephens added, with an en-
phasIs of emotion that sent an cleo
trio thrill throughout the house, 'thdl
6oy stands before golL' IL it.tItfi /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
The Man that Sold the Last Dar-
lEeV.

The Man that Sold the Last DaE--
. key.
VIM. b. Stokes, the candidate of
the ultra Radicals for Governor of
Tennessee, is charged by Gov. Senter,
that was ever sold in Tennessee. at
Hayes. negro sale house, in Nash
vile, in 1861" '. -i.t'i.-.r
This Stokes is now one of the Rad
cal members of Congress from Ten
nessee, elected by negro and carr ct
bag votes. -.-- t.#
During the war, Stokes was charg-
ed not only with being bitter seces-
siOnist, but with raising q company
to fight against the old flag. When
elected to Congress, an effort was
made to prevent his taking the oath,
but as the fellow was O radical, he
was admitted to seat. Now he goes
for giving the negro that he sold in
1852 the right toVOte, while he de-
prives the white men of the right.
These negro traders, ,after having.1dis-
posed of their surplus ''IIVe stOckn
turning Abolitionists, make them
radical of RadIcals-in love for the
negro going farther than the most
bitter of the old Abolition tribe
But lew years since IL was proven
that the candidate Ofthe anti-Demo-
cratic party in Ohio for Judge of the
Supreme Court, not only sold all his
own, but the slaves belonging to his
wife, in the State of Mississippi, and
pOcketing the proceeds, removed to
Ohio. and set up political trade as an
oppOnenC of slavery. Elected to the
effice of Judge, one of his judicial de-
clsions was that the term, Stree t0bite
male citizen of the United States, I"
meant a saddle-cOlOred mulattO of
the half blood, and being only halt
black, mulattOs were IDIite, and had
a right to vote.
Congressman Stokes, who sold the
last negro as slave that was brought
to the auctioneer's hammer in Ten
nessee, expects to be elected as the
| Negro Suffrage candidate for Cover
nor of that State, just as Judge GhOl-
son, who sold his slaves in Mississip.
pi, was elected as the Abolition
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court in Ohio. Perhaps he may be,
/ but we doubt it III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
FHE LATE WAR.
Hts Origin, object and COnse-
Uuences Letter from Hon. Alex.
nnder H. Stephens. Ill


Hts Origin, object and COnSe-
l Guences Letter from Hon. A.eX-
ander H Stephens. -. -..-
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens,
of Georgia has written a long letter
to the National L1teLtige1leeg, in which
he discusses the cause and probable
consequences of the late war between
the North and South. He Gays:
As to the origin of the war, or the
first outbreak of hOstiHties, 1 did not
say that it was ttiIlGugllrCted on the
one side to yindicate the right of Sc
cession, and Ou the other in denial
OF CfTor rTgnT dud to r1sist S-aXer=
cise-" l.s.l ~. ..-E ...s ~.
1t was. not iylaa4gurated by the Sc
eeding States at all. 1t was i1ldlLglI-
rated and Waged by those then con-
trolling the Federal Government to
prevent secession. On the part of
the seeding States, it was carried on
purely in defense of their right to
Withdraw from the Federal Union
of States, which they claimed as a
sovereign right. This is the substance
of the statement on that point; and
so the fact will go down to posterity.
iThe truth Is well established that
the seeding States did not wish or
desire war. Very few of the public
men in those States even expected
war. All of them, it is true, held
themselves in readiness for it, If 1t
should be forced upon them against
the;r wishes and most Earnest protes-
tations.---=----.--.-
This is abundAntly and exclusive
4 H. NIn 6rNnnnhnc onG
addresses. 1t is apparent from the
resolutions of the State Legislatures
and the State Conventions, before
and in their acts of secession. 1t is
apparent and manifest from their
acts in their new Confederation at
Montgomery. 1t is apparent from
the inaugural, address of President
Davis. 1T is apparent from the ap,
pOintment of Commissioners TO set
tie all matters involved in the sepa'
| ton from their former -confederates
aonOrably. peaceab bly,. annicablV and
Justly. ills apparent and manifest
from every act that trnly indicates
| the objects and motives OF men, OF
| from which their real aims can be
| Justly arrived at. Peace not only
with the States from which they sep
arated, but peace with all the world
was the strong desire OF the Confed
crate States. ~ mn
The war was not only i9desgalTzted BY
the authorities at Washington,l as
4 stated, but it was inaugarated By
! them while the Confederate Com
/ naissioners, with the Olive-bFaneh o
iDeaee in their hands, were at thC
tSeneral Government, and were Civ
ca to understand by those In author
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
MOWERS.
THE WORLDS MOWER AND
A-----.-aa. REAPER-
1t Mows-It DrOps-It Self Rakes.

1t Mows-It Drops-n Self Rakes.
This machine is the harvest gathering Of ftwen-
" years experiensS IN the manufacture Of Agri-
cultural Machinery and takes rank with the
printing press. engine. lathe and
IoconsOtIve In the qualities OfprecIsIon' Of
staunchness and durability.
Its foundation Is a single piece
Of solid Iron, Ofshape to resist all possible
straIuss 4 '-
its gearing Is shaped to stan
dard guage and each cut out OF
solid iron with mathematical ex-
aotness@la ffN iI,llf.EJ.-. t'
The working parts are all SO permanent
" liked that they eannot vary. and are fully
protected d from water. dust grass
and all other causes of disturb
ances
By.thcse means we reduce friction 60
the lowest point-stop the self de-
| structIon common to all rough cast machines
avoid breakage In HARVEST
secure EASY D AFT aud the same ~
RARILITY which Dartains to GUT GEAR
in othor kinds Of machinery. The ~ o RI .
has been tested three years, IN the hands c
the most Intelligent 4 RELIABLE
FAMERS IN THE LAR D, all ofwhom
write in declaring that comparatively,
THERE is NO OTHER HAR.
--. YESTER. ,.... ...1
| Z For Prieea Aad complete Inflammation address
r.- % Z. Ball 4 COMPANY
.,-rfs.lt r CANTON. OHIO.
mar 3IS69 ..f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
THE PRESIDENTS LACK OF
VEkACITX.

THE PRESIDENTS LACK OF
.. VEAkACHTK.
2 Considerable excitement exists at
Alt.VeFnOn, Ohio, over the-removal
ofMrs. Hood, ,latepostmistress OF that
city and the appointment OF Noah
Boynton, a brawling, radical PoIiti-
clan. Mrs. Hood the widow of q
soldier, was appointed to the post
Office about two years ago on account
of her good character and the needs
OF herself and her orphans. While
she was in Office, no charge or COM
pIaint was made against her, aud
she kept herself sloof from parties.-
None supposed that she would not be
continued in office by Grant, but, to
make all sure. she visited Washing
ton some weeks ago and received his
positive promise that she should not
be disturbed. She returned home,
confiding in his word, assuring her
family and friends that all was right,
but to her utter amazement, she was
removed in q few days, without pre-
vious warning, and no explanation
was given her or has since been CIV
en- her. Such breach of faith toward
a woman, such downright lying to g
soldier widow, Is indeed utterly
disgraceful.
A meeting of the citizens was held
a few eveningago in the Court House
at Mt. Vernon, which is thus sketch.
ed by a correspondent of a Radical
paper, the Cincinnati Commercial.
One ofthe largest Indignation meet
ings ever held in Mt. Vernon was
held IN the courthouse on Saturday
evening, June 3. The Hon. Henry
| B. Curtis, President of the Knox
County National Bank, presided
The meeting was composed OF Re
publicans, and held to protest against
the removal of Mrs. NJ. l.. Hood
the present efficient POstmistreSS a
Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Hood is the wild
/ ow of one of our brave soldiers WhC
died while in service, and as a mari
of the high esteem in which his ser
vices were held by the Government
his widow had been appointed Post
mistress of this city. and had giveI
universal satisfaction. Strong resO
lutions, depluring the removal anC
respectfully requesting the Presiden
to reconsider his action in the cas-
and retain Mrs. Hood in the position
she now holds, were adopted with
out a dissenting voice. Her remoV
al does not meet the approval of |
large majority Of the Republicans o
this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

TRIAL COMMITTEE
The Stark County Democratic Cen
trail Committee met at the office OF
A. McGregor, on the 18th ult., pur-
suant to cal, and were called to ordre
by the Chairman, VIM. A. Lynch,
Esq.
On motion, Saturday, the 2eth day
Of Jane, 1869, was fixed upon as the
day to hold the Primary Meetings to
form ticket to be supported at the
ensuing October election.
The following were the places Sc
Iected for the Primary Meetings:
Paris Township-Paris, Roberts
VILE, New Franklin, Minerva and
Loutzenheizer's School House.
Washington-Stra Bryan's
School House and Mt. Union.
Lexington-AIliance and Lima.
Marlboro-New Baltimore, Marl-
boro and Nees's School House.
Nimishillen-Loui and Har-
risburgh.
Osnabnrg-Osnabur and Charles
Dewalt's. ---'-
Waynesburg & Magnolia.
Pike Henry Martins.
Canton-Canton.
PIain-Few Berlin, HenrySmith's.
Centre School House, Middle Branch
and Cooks Tavern. I'D, a.
Lake-Uniontown, G g n to wn,
Cairo and Hartyile. r .rA
Observation-Disclosures Bridge.
port and Peter Boron
Perry-MassilIon and RichVille.
Bethlehem-Bethleh
Sugar Creek-McF arren's School
House and Culler's School Bouse.
Tuscarawas-BroOkfield, B r e tz's
School House, East Greenville and
Stands School House.
! Lawrence--Canal Fulton and Law.
renee.
The poIl-books will be opened II
I o'clock, Wednesday, June S0th and
any returns not in before the adjourn
ment of the Committee on that day.
will not be received nor counted.
On motion, Democratic COnYen
tion be held at Canton, at l O'Clock on
Wednesday. June 30th, 1869, to ap
| point delegates to the State conven
ton to be held at Columbus, July 7tI
1869. ..
The Democracy of each township
are also requested to elect at the Pri
mary Meeting, one delegate to the
Senatorial Convention, Except Can
ton and Perry which shall each have
two) to be held at some point and
time to be agreed on hereafter.
! ,- WM. A. LYNCH, Chm.
LEVI MCKINNEY, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

QUIOK CAPTURE.-During the night of
Tuesday, June I'd, there was stolen from
Joseph Batdorf, of Springfield township,
an excellent IRON grey mare. Mr.. B.
came to Akron the next morning and in
formed officer Burlison of his loss. Mr.
Burlison telegraphed to various places and
sent out circulars, one of which reached
NeWburg and confirmed the people there
in their suspicious of young man, who
had come into the village on Wednesday
morning. They had detained the young
fellow, aud the receipt of officer Burlison's Is
circular constrained them to send the man,
who claims to be John Krumer, of Cop
ley, to Akron. He arrived here -Mednes
day night, June Sd, and after examination
before Mayor Robertson, was hound over
in the sum of 81, 900 to appear at the next
term of the Summit County Common
Pleas, to answer to the charge of having
7&tIlen Mr.. Batdorf's 5 horse.-AKRoN TINES
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

NAAAAlSS-
A correspondent of the N. Y. Ex-
press writes in relation to the at
tempt of the late Congress to defraud
Mr.. Harvey, the American Minister
at Lisbon, of his salary for three
years in consequence of a private let
ter to Mr.. Seward in defense of An
drew johnson.
It Will crafty all the friends of
honesty and fair dealing to know
that Mr.. Harvey received his salary
regularly during the whole period
referred tO-his quarterly drafts on
Barring Bros always being accepted
by Mr.. Seward, and the amount paid
by the Barings being reimbursed out
of the surplus fund of Consular fees.
Had Mr.. Seward allowed our Minis
ter's drafts to be dishonored, the
Government would undoubtedly
have been subjected to heavy dam
ages in the Court Of Claims. The
malice of the Radical Congress, there
fore, fell harmless. They were COM
pletely outwitted by the Secretary of
State and in perfectly just and leg
al manner. The difference between
them was, that he knew what he was
about. and they did not. And here
is where the laugh comes in"
The present Congress, becoming
utterly ashamed ofthe mean conduct
of the last Congress, appropriated
$2S, 900 for the three years salary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

THE Wayne County (Ohio) Demo
crat discharges the following rather
pungent paraphrase at leading New
York newspaper:-Ci1. Ehq,tiser.
= ''IhiS World is all a heeting show,
To our illusion given; l.fH
'Tis not a source of joy-but a0Oe,
Where much deceit and venom flow;
IL did not hail from Heaven" j 81
The above first appeared in the
Stark Go. Democrat. Mr.. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23


GRANTS new organ, The .Tnper-
iatiSt" praises the Grand Army ofthe
Republic, ana tells precisely the mum
ber of Aghting men it can bring into
the field At -san. hours notice" 1t
says: st is disciplined army of four
hundred thousand strong. This ST.
lent, unnoticed army garrisons the
entire North" This advocate Of
monarchy is Ithe confidential organ
Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lic." The ''Grand Army of the Re
public" drilling to overthrow the
Republic and establish monarch,
would be a fitting finale to the reign
of deyiltry inaugurated by the elec-
tion of Lincoln. -1H.-iI1f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

IT is said Summers effort to make
the Alabama British question the is
sue this fall, has proved a failure
The other radical issues having prov
ed also failures, the wonder is now
what hobby they will find to splurge
and yelp on this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

I WHEN Grantwas running last fall
we were told he FUSED to De a Demo
crat, " that he was very "conserva-
tive in his views" His conservatism
seems to have taken flight and he is
now earnestly running the Phillips,
Sumner & Co, niger machine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

A WOMAN, Mrs. Nancy B. MADAM,
has been found guilty of murder in
the first degree, in Massachusetts
The New York Tribune says: teHang
her? certainly not. The moral feel
ing of the Commonwealth would not
bear itp TO this the Baltimore
Statesmen fetorts::sL - IA
The "Moral feeling" of Massachu-
setts bore very well the hanging OF
Mrs. Surratt, ailady, for q crime of
which every one now believes her as
innocent as the child unborn. What
delicate sensibilities, to be sureI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
...ana From the bay >Book.l 4igy
LETTER FRO4I WARWICK.
THE HILLS, (NEAR) AUBURN. /
LEE Co.. Ala, JUNE I, 1862
10 the Editor. of the Ddy-BOok.


LEE Co, Ala, JUNE l, 1862 J
10 The Editor Of the Day-Book.
GENTLEAIEN:-The abuses and
usurpatiOns of Government see n to
have terrified the courts. The arm
which onght to have held the shield
of the Constitution over our defense
less heads, or been shattered to frag-
ments by the thunder of power, has
fallen paralyzed at the very alter of
Justice J. The bar has been cOWardly y
and the bench half treacherouS n and
half timid. The LAW-the sacred,
sublime, impartial, God-giYen, ma
iestic LAW has been ignominious-
lyl banished from her own dafkened
temples, and license has q run, riot
over the eEmine, through the Iegis-
latfvel halls of the States and the
empire, through all the seats of So
cial purity, desp0iidg Eden OF its
flowers, and earth and heaven of
lytheIril 1ruitions Where arc the
brave, stern, titanic ,thunders. of the
grand, grim, old bar?. Where the
fearless, pure-minded, iron judges OF
the Oiden time? A crOuching, cring
ing, whining, venal set q of o hair
| splitting, fee-mongerIng 3attorneyS''
have crawled at the feet of the Fish
| ers,. and UnderWOOdS, aud Bus teedS
tho dirty, little ground rattle
who are coiIed under the ermine-
the bloated, cancerOus, pigmy, Jef'
frieses-dWarf monsters of hate, and
| prejudice, and persecutiont Even
ne Chief Justice has not dared toCbe
.LI1H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

sE-zE 81 eEFF I,stEEE-a -ags-E
THE Illinois Legislature has pass
ed a law classifying dtunkards with
idiots and insane people, and giving
lthsir property and persons to the
charge lofguardians. What acutting
satire this, is upon certain members
of Congress from IlliHois-eVen in
that august body the Senate of the
United States, where the law might
apply to creations of the Legislature
ITSELF NJ y HesdlC, i t4'1"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
LIE WILLARD.

3 COUNTY SURVEYOR-OEice in
" the County Recorders office IN the
Wikidal Building, where he can be
found when In the city I; II not, any bu-
siness wanted can be left with Jacob
Keplinger, Esq, County Recorder. who
win give due notice to me- .r..
The law authorizes the County Survey
or to take the acknowledgment OF any
Instrument oTwriting he will therefore
write and acknowledge Agreements,
Mortgages, Deeds, &C., &c, at fair prices
and up0n the shortest notice.
Cnufon Ian lb 1RgQ