davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
Ordinance

To provide for the construction of side
walks on both sides of Plum street, be-
tween TuscaraWas street and ihe p Ft
w 6 CIR W..
SEQ 1, Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of tho City of Canton, two thirds of all
the menabers elected to said council con-
curing therein, that the respective owners
of lots or parts of lots abutting on either
side of Plum street, between Tuscarawas
street and the P Ft W & Q r W., be and
are hereby required to construct sidewalks
of good hard burnt brick, laid upon sub
stantial bed of sand ten feet wide IN front
of their lots or parts of lots, and upon the
grade established by ordinance establishing
q grade for that part OF said street, passed
September ~, 1859. --- u = -.' -
SEQ 2, That the Mayor of this city, as
soon as may be after the passage and pub
lication of this ordinance, shall cause a no.
tice te be served upon. each of the property
owners contemplated by the first section
of this ordinance, or in case of the absence
of such owner, then upon the agent of
such owner, notifying such agent or owner
of the passage and requirements of this or
dinance, and said Mayor shall make return
Of, the service Of such notices to the City
| Council,
s9s. 8, That if any owner or agent SSn-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
TAXPAYERS RALLY,

EOn Tuesday, October u, 1869 is
Important for the people of Ohio.
1t Is time the tide of radical coFrup-
tion was stopped-time the extraya-
gance and enormous expenditures
were curtailed-time little regard
was paid to relief of the taxpayer.
/ Let the good time begin by the
election of GEORGE II. PENDE.
TON as Governor of Ohio!
Democrats, talk to your neighbors
and urge them to attend the election
on Tuesday, the 18th day of Octo
Der. Place Democratic tickets il
their hands. Let the taxpayer
rally this fall and oust Radicalisn
and then will commence a rule die
tated by moderation and wisdom in
stead of malice, hatred and q desir,
TO opPress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
.T1IE INEYTrAmE,.

Judge Amber said in his speech
in this place. "There is no use in
opposing the XIV (negro suffrage)
Amendment for it is ineyitable.,'
There it is again-the inevitable
Negrol"
This radical clap'trap of "inevita-
BILE" is to compel the people to swal-
low the Negro Equality doctrine and
also to cause all opposition to cease
and thus let it through ALI this is
only a nice trick:Hof the Infamous
radical leaders but it will not win.
Mark. that .rl-Lz a- Irze fsELs
'sInevitabie.n TIE English aris-
tocracy once claimed the Stewarts
were 'fnevitablesssI. but they were
driven out by popular sentiment
The Boubon9 dy nasty also @inevita
ble," disappeared from France be-
fore the. overwhelming power O
public opinion. LIL.. .3ElE
7, The public opinion of this country
is equally decided against this Ne
gro Equality business-and it viii
share the same fate.
.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29


WE find the following in the Stark
County Democrat of April 18th 1861,
A. McGregor Editor:
''Of course our Republican oppo-
nents will not expect the democrats
TO enroll themselves in. LincOln's
20 900 troops and when 40, 900 Re-
publicans leave for the South the
Democracy will carry most of the
Northern States. SECURE a m3joEity
in Congress, and make peace and re-
store the Union Would not this be
glorious. - Minerra Commercial.
Now, would it not have been
''gloriods Thea we would not have
had this immense debt-these enor-
nous and extravagant expenditures
this terrible taxation-thfs militia
~ tyranny over independent
States"-this general radical corrup-
ton, radical swindles, sc. DC. .s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

REMEDY for Low Taxes.-vote the
Republican ticket. : Grants Com
H5ereidL.
The cure for our high tares Is to
vote the Democratic ticket. ..II
The remedy for low taxes" is
doubtless to vote RepubIican-for
the radical leaders. have been run
Ming the taxes up fast enough in all
conscience and if they are yet "low,'
contribution in power Of these
WORTHLESS will soon make them high
enough in all conscience
Our travelling government with
his whisky and other necessaries
will help to raise the taxes.
That is true, "the remedy for low
taxes" is to vote Republican. The
leaders of that party do not believe
in low taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
GRANrs GoopTIa1Es.

A late telegram was as follows.
'sAta meeting ofthe manufacturers
Of Fall River, Mass, Friday night,
1t was determined to run all the fac
tories bat three days q week for the
present. This will put over 10000
spIndIes on half time. 80, ..2
Gail you that prosperous tImess
Only three days work In a week
for employees. q, . - -.H--..
Reduction Of wages. p
So much for Grants Administra-
tiou and Congressional declaration
that $50 bonds shall be paid IN gold.
nthis emergency can't we stand
Pendleton and more GreenbacksY !,
The .;sAmericsn Year Book for
1862 states that tha expenditure tor
the support ofour army and navy
for the year ending June 80, 1868 was
el49, 900, ,OOO- Rhieh tCos more tAGr
The army and nary QE amy OEheTy pOI0es
"a Lse Sroryd cost, excepting Great
Britain. ---' ..-.i ~ -, -, ----...
notwithstanding this astounding
revelation the Radicals have the bra
zen eflrontery to pr0eIaim that they
represent the party of''retreuchnsnt
and pefornl.p e,f s-iF sfl n. a..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
GOYERNOR mAYEs,s yIRIsr

3. @ ING. Z s
Gov. HayesYmeeting on our pub
lie square last night wss but poorly
attended. the meeting not half as
large as that of General Uary's. The
leaders had maze great efforts to get
out crowd.
The Governor hRrped on paying
off the Debt-declaring it was the
policy ofhis party.to do SO and they
would pay it all off in a few years.
He did not mention the funding
tfixingl bill that his party passed
through Congress and which Presi-
dent johnson killed by putting in
his pocket, and which they intend to
pass yet. This act was to lift the old
and issue new bonds to run 40 years
and to bs PAID IN GOLD.
The Governor also, meanIy tried tC
hold the johnson Administration
responsible for the Congressional
Legislation of the past four year
Why, when President Johnson wan
ted to appoint a successor to Collec
tor Callicott, who had been convIc
ted and consigned to the Penitentia
ry, the radical Senate refused. {,
confirm, and tried to impeach John
son and remove him for so doing
We are more than ever satisfies
that GEORGE H. PENDLETON vii
be the next GoYernOr of Ohio
: Push on the ball. s..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
LATE ITEEKS.

The largo Cotton factory at ALLIE
4yhenv citV was burned on Monday
loss over 500, 200. -....----.--. -,
Judge Thnrmanand his tWodaugh
ters have returned from California.
A steam sawmilI and fouudry'Yere
burned at Newark Ohio, last week
on Friday night. =
Judge Ranney delivered a speech
t0 a large crowd at Cleveland, last
Friday. night. Even radicallsm us
ON the Wane on the Reserve.
/ DocroR HALL has returned from
his Arctic expedition. He brings
information of the fate Of Sir John
FIR anklin.
eFhe Democratic msjority on Joint
ba lot in the California Legislature
is SO? We sind der schWaFz rePa0ll'
kalaee?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

AFRAID OF CARY.-Our neighbors are
greatly alarmed at Cary. Under the title
of ''DaIk Doings, /" the REP said last week:
Cary's main object in visiting Massillon,
Canton and Alliance is not. known to eve
rybody. He. is engaged in organizing
secret lodges which he calls Working
mems Leagues" a.-. .-t-9.
n The General has been and is active in
organizing the WOrkingmen's Union. 1t is
not. a "secret'' affair at all. He was not
on that mission here but we hope he will
return some other day in that service
Laboring men ought to organize Capital
is organized, why not labor. -. f.
Such union is surely as laudable as
the g. A. R.or the Y. NJ. C. A. Why
not ? -- o. ri- o- ca"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
THE sePOICKs. ,,

WHEREVER God erects a honse of prayer
The Devil always builds chapel there
And twill be found on examination
That Democrats compose his congregation
-REP and REP. ~r.-
The ''poick" genius of the REP
stole the above and gave no credit
changing one word in the last line.
We improve on it as follows and
state the case truly as 1t is. 1t is
wrong to fal-ify even3in rhyme and
more especially steal it for that pur-
pose. Here is our Jingle: ,,----...-
"Wherever God erects a house of prayer''
The Devil tries TO get possession there
Well he succeeds if'iD the pulpit's place
He gels heartless hypocriIic face --. s
Who'll quoie tie. Scripture with pious
smile, ---
And serve Old Satan's purpose all the
whilei
And twill be found upon examination.
Such Is the case with many q congregation
Look o'er this land and one will easy fine
The ruling spirits are The DEVILS. kind
Small in their soul, and narrow in theil
view,
They preach the false, nor comprehend
the True.
Instead of Christ, with peace and love I'M
bued, 90 Il = .rL
They fill the land with bitter hate and feud
Their father Radical, ''Old Nick,' la
been
For years enjoying this internal ecene
Pleased with the murder and corruptiol
Old saians a@j shell has tlourished by the strift
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
THE GOLDPANC.

On the 22ad in New York the gold
market was in a terrible commotiOn.
Speculation running Wild, ana gold
reaching lG2? s..
The government was not in the
market & boutwell, had given out he
would not interfere. Butt on the oath
he came in, backed by the 100 million
in the Treasury, and down gold came
to 13s. thus running lots Of the Bulls.
Gold is now running at 1SS to186. ID.
The World Of the 2Sth has the fol-
lowing heads to its Money article.
The Wall street. ColIapse--Business
not resumed In the Gold Ioom-Ex.
citing scenss-A panic in stocks
Everything at loose ends in the
street. Dead lock at the Gold Bank
Gloomy prospects all aronnd-Th
courts appealed to- and. numerous
injunetions .lssuedJnui t3lr--9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

WHEAT, the great staple pl lOduct
of this country, is bringing in our
market to-day only 81 10 TO 81 10
cents IN currency This is less than
rs cents in gold. Before the Radi-
Gals obtained power in the govern
ment for the purpose of destroying
its fundamental principles, and GRE
ate q class Of untsxed abondhOtders
and moneyed aristOcrats, it was
nothing unusual to get 81 90 in gold
for wheat. Now the taxes are three
times as high as then, and produce
half as high. Do you wish this state
of things TO continue? If not. vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

THE question now is. Shall Ne
groes and Chinese rule this Country
Or shall white men continue togoV
ern u.s.? This is the question:
iSIdrE Co. Democrat.
We are for "White men" ruling
this country hence our anxiety that
the republicans should remain in
power Cd5rOlLtogg Press.
Republican rule being white mems
rule" is decidedly cool! Some men
lie so easily No trouble ataIl. y.
Republican rule South IS, white
men disfranchised and negroes II
power and Office. Such are, the facts
and one fact is worth all the lyine
assertions the Carroll Press can throw
out. M Eil EJJ q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

The Land Appraisers nominated at the
late Democratic Primary Meeting for Stark
County arc IS follows: rryr a.l. -. -,-
Paris, David Essick; Washington, ] B
Knoll; Lexington, A Klngsbury MARI
boro, Martin. Replogle-; Nimlshillen, Z
LandOn; Plain, Peter Schiek Sandy,
Thos. Mccall; Beihlehem, A w GoshOrn !;
Canton City J G Willard Canton tp.,
Jacob SherTick: Osnaburgh, Samuel Sny-
der; Lake, s. s Geib; Jackson, Samuel
Brongher; Perry, Levi Stump; TuscaTawAs,
George Warner Lawrence, P A Tritt
Democratic Central COniniitee for Stark
county for'the ensuing year:
PariA, A Koons; Washington, A Shaffcr;
Lexington, Mathew Early; Marlboro, A
II GibeEson; Nimlshinen, VIM Shaffer
Plain, Levi Mckinney sandy, W II
Knots; Bethlehem, p B Welsh Canton,
w A Lynch; OsnAburgh, J ID Miller ;
Lake, b Kby; Jackson, John Hammer
Perry, J B Estep; TuscarGwas, VIM Ober-
lin; LaWrence, c d McCue- -Car
The Delegates chosen for the Senatorial
Convention from Stark county are; 81
PAriA Z d Riley; washingron, B 8
Wallacs; Lexington, J J Crane; Nimishil
Zen, L Pence; Piain, Peter Pierson; Sandy,
James Boyd Bethlehen, A Stahl; Canton
Daniel 6ayler and r A Dunbar; OsnabuFgh
id Miller; Lake, Frank w Baird Jack
son, sam Beatty Perry j P Barriclz ans
John Warwlck TnscarHWas, ] II Gard
ner; LAwrenee, q p McCaSen. p G
CARRoLL CoUSTx DnEocEATIC TIcKKT
representative c-Saml- Williams.
Probate Judge-A. r. MortlAnd. p.
Auditor-Wm. Patterson.
Treasurer-Elias. Willard " s4--a .l
Sherif-E- McGuirc. A--- " e1.2 ~
Recorder-Janes Kali. no s.i-i1 eiiI q.
CommissionerALazAr Lewis. . =
1nA-D.rv - D;rss,o@s, - Henry Brooks.
AnnrnnSE1 HIscsoSs' Jacob Maple. p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
FALSE.IN EVERYTHINc1 ,

Reader, what promise did the
Radical leaders ever keep? After
getting power have they not .basely
broken every promise made before?
To what have they been true but the
mOneyed intereat-that is, their own
interest? rs n. % 80. -. ....5 -.l -,-
Before getting power they were
lavishlin their promises Of reform and
economy. But since they came into
power the world has never seen such
an era Of corruption and public ex-
travagance! No country was ever
loaded down with debt so rapidly
no land ever beheld individuals pile
up, 50 rapidly, immense fortunes.
They pretended the wsr was 10 re-
store the Union. But we now see,
their whole and sole object has been
TO give The; NEGRO political
equality and establish themselves in
perpetual power. The Union is not
restored although it Is near fveyears
since the war closed.
Theparty leaders and organs used to
deny that they were in favor of Negro
Equality-it was a 'Copperhead lie''
&C. But the acts and the doings OF
the party demonstrate the fact The
tree Is known by It's fruit. .-- o.
Under the plea Of fostering "home
industry" they have been plunder-
| ing labor 10 benefit capital. This
Is also visible In their policy favoring
the BondhoIder, paying him in gold
and 'erempting his bonds from, tax
alton. Can sueha party be the friend
i Of the laboring man 2u5I n9GH .Ea
ri Profession Is one thing, practice,
acts, another. -5ls,l3-4 pa .- ~ T
Even now they are sneakingly and
.tFeacherously endeaYOring to fasteu
upon our people NEGRO SUI
4 FRAGE. o. --aI 'HAq h',t 1.'-
We say then the radical party lead.
ers have been false to every promise
treacherous in everything. We ash
honest Taxpayers-we ask lsboFinP
men. VIII you trust such men long
er2 .---f f.-i .t.s...I F.. I.t.... j.
Let the work OF Reform commence
at once. Let the perjured hypocritei
be huiled from power. Let US return
to the days OF honesty and economy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

Ton. HAYS is to deliver Sam.
Williams speech On the "Goose
Question " in Morges. - 0iReTrd
Commercial
How easy it is to distinguish q
,blackguard even if he should be
postmaster at Minerva! Mr.. Will
hams is candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket in Csrrof1 county, and
Mr.. Hays is a lawyer residing at
CarroIIton and both are gentlemen.
The author OF the extract above is
Grants P. NJ, at Minerva and editor
of the Grant organ there.
If Grant were not at Washington
nOw,o might think he bad strayed
in his cups to Minerva and was edit
ing his organ! ..f -.--.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

templated by this ordinance shall fail to
comply with the requirements of this ordi-
nance for sixty days after thG service OF
the notice provided for in section two OF
this ordinance, then such sidewalks shall
be constructed in front of the property OF
such owner IN such manner as the Coun-
Gil may by resolution provide, at the ex-
pense of such owner, and the cost thereof
shall be lien on such property abutting
thereon, and shall be a personal charge
against such owner, and shall be collected
according to law, with penalty after de-
mand.
SEQ 4, That this ordinance shall have
effect from and after its passage and pub
licahon. Passed September 27, 1869.
DANIEL WORLEY, Prest.
Attest: JOSEPH TROUT, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

Evening meetings will be held at
the following times and places, to be
addressed BY the persons named.
GreentoWn-Friday, Oct, i, VIII
liam A.Lyneh.
Thompson,s Corner - Saturday,
Oct. I'd, Bleakley and Lsnghlin.
Canal Fulton-Saturday, Oct. I'd
Lynch. ..... ....
Louisville-Friday, Oct. sth. Cpm-
erford and Lynch. -, r- - t.
Navarro - Wednesday, Oct. 9Th,
Lynch, rE -- lIr r.L
Paris-Tuesday, Oct. 9TH, Bleak
ley and Lynch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
TIE TWO PLAM.

HATEs' PLAN.-Paper promises,
worth only 70 cents on the dollar, SCi
the farmer, for the mechanic foS the
laborer. for the lawyer, fox enc mer-
chant, for the docsors for the preach
er; but for tlse bondholder nothing
Is god enough but gold. I. G., ,,... .
PENDLEToN's PLAN.-Treat All
men alike. Ifpaper currency is good
enough 70 pay the pension Of = SOL
disr who lost an arm or leg IN the
service; or 70 pay the widow and
orphan whose husband and father
gave his life In battle, they are good
enough for the hondholder. q. s5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
ANOTHER RADICAL SWIM
F DIE

Under the $3.50, 900, 900 loan of July
and August 1861 s14O, 900, OoO bonds
bearing $40 per cent. gold interest
were Issued redeemable in years,
or in 1884. In g. per cent. bonds,
Jay Cook & CoiE and other rich
Radical bankers own these bonds
andso Boutwell, disobeys the law and
leaves them go Hnredeemed, thus
paying L $40 percent. interest more
than he is authorized to do by law.
Shis on S14o, ,06O, 900 amounts 10 over
two millions of dollars a year, paid
by the people for this swIndle, The
Democratic Legislature Of Ohio is
not responsible for this. Mod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

. WoNDER-HOW much WILLIAM
BARBER paid the Columbus Peni.
tenttary preacher for putting him
(Barber) in his discourse on Sunday
evening. Barber must be alarm ed
to send so far for pulpit help. He
must be very anxious Indeed to hold
on to the Infirmary. We see the In
firmary cnst the county Treasury the
past. year 81, 1888 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
lCOUNTY REFORAI.

We see that the subject of reform
in County offices is being much
talked about in Cincinnati. The
radical ring there as here, want to
hold on to their fat places. They
wish to remain in peaceaole posses
sion-donot want TO be disturbed in
their soft nests q Even the Time
there IS in favor of reform and that
potent German Republican organ,
the Yolk6Intt is out with its powerful
thunder against the "rinE." The
Taxpayers are with them. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
Legal Notice.

Jacob Harbster, Prh. State of Ohio.
Nicholas Shardet etal, OF Common
DeTts! Pleas.
PetiIion on Note and Mortgage.
WILLIAM B. NEWELL, sup
w posed TO reside in the county of
Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania. will
take notice that on the 2lst day of July, A
D. 1869, the above named plaintiff, Ja-
cob Harbster, fled his petition in said
court OF Common Pleas, against said
Shardet, Newell and others, praying for
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
made by said Nicholas Shardet to one
Samuel Marvin, upon lots thirty~six,
thirty seven and thirty eight, and the
uorth halt of lot thirty-nine in the town
0f Strausburgh. in said Stark county,
and which said mortgage said plaintiff
| now owns and holds. -r.
Said petition sets forth that the plain
/ tiff is Informed that said William B.
| Newell claims some title in and TO said
| property, and prsys that said Newell
may answer setting up any claim he
may have upon said property, and il
default OF such answer, he may, be held
| 10 have no title therein.
That said Newell will be required tt
answer said petition on. or before thu
| A0th of October, A. ID. 1869.
| SCHA EFER 81 LYNCH.
septl5w6, Atty's for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
Dissolution Notice

THE undersigned hereby give notice that
i they haye this day dissolved the co.
partnership heretofore existing between
Them under the name of Keiffer and Sill
wins. Mr. A. S1lYins will continue to
carry on the business in the same room
heretofore occupied by the firm Parsons
having unsettled accounts with the firm
will call upon Mr. 4 mos SilYins, VIII o has
sole authority to settle.
THOM PSON KEIFFER
AMOS SILTINS.
Roch ester Stark CO, Sep 20 WA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29

''THH GOvernment's' organ grinder and
P. NJ at Minerva still Familiarity calls US
''Archy McGregOy, y Frost, of Massillon,
used to- call US ''bub.p Could not the
Minerva genius also use this endearing
ternl Frost is little ahead. We under
stand that when Judge Amsler visits Min
eIvs, Mr.. Watson Familiarity calls him
''Jaken-Judge Frease he addresses as
,.'Joe"-Judge Undefhill as "Jim." Its
SHOW are you 'Jakeq how are you Joe9''
BY Cd, how is You "Jim 2'' 20
But where in h-lls Mckinley, now?
! want to d-in K with himl5' az ..r 100
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
Did THE 6A35E4hs BIAh4E1 lsE1C- ia''' 1-

General Cary, In his speech here
said the Republican State Conven-
ton Of 1888, took ground In favor Of
paying the $50 bonds in greenbasks.
The foIiowing Is the resolution In the.
State platform.-Read II: ..if .-f
-. Resolued That the Republican
party pledges It's self to the faithful
payment Of the public debt. accord
ll0 % EHE, LAWS UNDER WHICHTHE
6-20 bonds scere fssiicd; SAID BOMBS
SHOULD BE PAID INTHECUR-
RENCYi or. THE COUNTRY
WHICH NAY BE OF LEGAL
TENDER WHENTHE GOVERN.
MENT SHALL BE PREPARED
TO REDEEM,SUCH BONDS"
Ifthis Is nOtwhat Radical editors
call repudiation, what Is itf
Its the eame doctrine that Mr..
Pendleton long before preached, and
It Is the doctrine that the Democracy
intend 10 practice. &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
To COnsumptiVes.

L health in a few weekH by a very simple REM
edy, after having suffered fol- several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption-is anxious to make known TO nus
fellow-suderers the means of cure. ....-.--
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF
prescription used Gree OF charge,I with eDe d.
recti0ms for preparing and using thesame, which
they will ind sUEK CUBE for CoNsUEPTIONs
ASTHMA, BRoNoHIrs, COUous, CoLDB, and cll Throat
and Lung Affections. The only object OF the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is TO 6ene-
ht the afflicted, and spread information which ne
coIicevesto being valuable, and he hopes every
sufferer Eil try his remedy, as it VIII cost them
nothing, and may provea blessing. ..
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev: EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings Co.. New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-29
A. AeGRRGOE Editor.
NEAOCRETIC TICKET.

~
~ For GovsnSn n
sEoReE II. PENDLEToN.
lieutenant Governor.
THOMAS ]. GODFREY,
Judge supsms Court,
WILLIAM ]. GILMORE,
=, Tfsasursr OF State.
STEPHEN BUHRER
M Attoru,y General.
81 JOHN n. CONNELL, am
Hspbsr BOsrd Public works.
BENJAMIN P. CHURCHILL,
r.st. For state Senator, .r
HUGH BLEAKLET,
For general Assembly,
JOSEPH THOMPSON,
JAMES SLENTz,
For Probate Judge
HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
For sheriff.
r. ALISON DUNBAR,
For Treasurer,
JOHN STEEL
For Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM A. LYNCH,
For Commissioner,
,- JOHN BRYAN,
For Coroner, -r.
ADAM HAMMERSAIITH,
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE FESsLER,