davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

@~'AA - M@A - AAA - - e
The Proprietor of the Indian
/ Springs, in Martin County, Indiana.
respectfully informs the Public that
| his house viii BIS open for visitors
the LIST Of June.
gESHEsE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED
- nine miles north OF SHOALS STA
TION, on the Ohio and MississIppi RaII-
road IN very romantic and picturesque
region, abounding M game aud fish, as
| Well as IN neral and botanical specIr1en4
and indian Relics. The famous LUG
| ROCK, a natural curiosity of great inter
/ the Station. a.
/ The Mineral Water is considered nv
many persons as the most valuable of any
| IN the West: White Sulphur, Black Suf-
/ phur, Sulpho- Chaly beate, Chafy beate, and
/ Fresh Water--and an abundance.
| Analysis by DIR. owen OF one Of the
/ springs SHOWS the following properties:
free Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Carbonate
/ OF Magneslat SHlphHte Magnesla, StlIcia-
small quantity, Carbonie Acid Gas - "a
| trace, Cnloride Sodium, Sulphate OF soda.
/ Sujphate Lime, Carbonate on Lime Chl0-
/ Fide potassium m--small quantity, Alumina
+ For tho Superiority OF the Water ns .
/ curative agent and delicious Summer bev-
| eraget reference need only be made to the
tnousands vino have used it. 1t has been
| !out q especially emeaciou8 for Dyspepsia
IN az It's lornsi for all diseases of the
stomach, Boweis, Kidneys, Eyes, 5kius
~ az
tism, serofula, and All chronic cases, as III f
is an active and e1hciant ALTERATIVE.
Warm, Cold, and Tepld Shower and
Tub Baths Furnished OF the
Mineral Water.
The Bowling Alleys aud Saloon arc ia
charge % MI CarmOdy, Of Evansville
who VIII be pleased 10 cafer to the tastes
and enjoyment OF all his old friends ana
as many new ones as may favor him with
their presence.
Daily hacks win convey passengers Il,
and from the Springs connecting with the
trains Doth ways on the OniO aud Missis-
wiit also run between Bedford, on tne
LoaIsviiIe, New Albany and Chicago Rail-
FOHut anu bHb springs.
s uas d. Il. DENIHUE, Proprietor.
The place. with seven hundred acres. is
f0I sale nr lease for "a term Of years.
June ~ dtlstaug
PHALOE's "PAPBIAB L0TI6a ;,
For Beautifglng the SKIN and Com
pleXlOns
Removes an Eruptlons. Freckles. pim-
pies, Moth biotohes, Tan, etc. and renders
the skin sQft. gair, 0HU blooming.
For Ladies Ia the Nursery u is invalu-
For Gentlemen after Shaving IL has no
Paphian Lotion Ia the only reliahl
remedy for diseases and blemish88 OF ths
r - A.Af0Ae - = - A-@MM IAN EB4a II ~ IuE
the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath. VIII NOT
eaap the Btfius Price p cents per cake.
g FLOR DE Mayo
E.. s FLOR BE Mayo
A New Perfume for the HandkerchiaL
Exquisite, delicate, Lasting Fragrance
PIALOH q SOM New York.
Sold by All druggists. iJy sd
PHILIP DEOKBR,
Third Street, bet. gYeam0re and Ffz
Manufacturer OF
Compound LuoFlcatlns ole
toF au kinds OF Machinery
Also,
LARD 0lL SOAPS. and CANDLES
PURE Gaia VIA WINE of my
rO%th lf0cH.8 dIE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16
PARTNERSaIP,

"AVESsq ASSOCIATES WITH ME
- as Partner in business, Mr.. Aug. Sha-
Ter, tiate from Cinciun nat } tine firm .s name
viii hereafter be Bergman = Shafer.
j. Il. BORGMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

DEATH OF A RAILROAD MAN.-Mr.
y FL. BREWSTER, a gentleman who
was well known in railroad circles
throughout the country, died, after a
short illness, of consumption, at his
residence in Indianapolis Wednes-
day noon. Mr.. BREWSTER was for
merry connected with the Central
Transportation Company as Superin-
tendent Of the sleeping cars on the
line Of the Bellef0ntaine Railway,
from which position he was promoted
to the SUPPLEMENTARY of all the
western routes of the Central Trans
portaLIon Company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

&. BUFFALO. july 15.-Thea race to-
day, at Driving Park, between Rattle
snake and Lady Blanche, best three
in FIVE, to harness. was won by the
former, taking the first, third and
fifth heats. Time, 2:414, 2:423, 2::402.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

Vineennes, Indianap. sgHa &.
el olts,- Cincinnati Chfca
go, Louisville New Or taF#
leans and ali Southern E
ciifes, New York and
AN All cities North and 1HIOA
Pm. East of Indianapolis 4:40Is1
via u. d O. r. r.. 1F IT=
8 AM. Mt. Vernon, Ind, via 40 Al
2P.M- stage and packet 4 3:45 Pp
DAILY MAILS. .. taal5
Cities and towns on 10. f.--
Il o. R. II. and all places
Supplied via that Kali s. f .{Tzl
road. (All letters depOs-
tied in the Post ONCE @
| nom 10 TO 1920 An
are delivered to Route
Down River Mail, via. ~ Am
/ evansville and Cairo FFo 8.
Packets, embracing ali.
points in Southwest aU
Kentucky, river coun-
1 ties In Illiaois and Ten
nessee River towns VIA.
AM Padocah. a:45 PM
FOUR TIMES A WEEK
Up River Mail. via.
Evansville and Louis f#
vile Packets, embrac-
ing Indiana and Ken
lucky river counties
Lies-on WednesdaVs
thursdays aud Satur-
3 "a 1dysi ab........a-........ ........ PM.
AM On Mondays at............. IPM
THREE TIMES WEEK
3oonville and Rock
port, via. hack, embrac-
ing Warrick County,
q nd all post offices sup
piled through Rockpori
- departs Mondays HF4
Wednesdays and Fri
days; arrives on Tues
days, Thursdays andi
Q F.hs saturdays, at................. Il .oO A ~
New Harmony, via 0.o - an
n a. q. X. r., embracing
PoseyVille, Stew arts
vile and Cynthlana-
ON Tuesdays, Thurs
D AM. days and Saturdays IN. =,
Saundersville an di 0N''"
Nash's, via. X. Il G. r.
rue esdays, Wednes-
. Am. days and. and Saturdays. 1oAM.
New Harmony, via
hack, embracing Kas-
son BiairsYllle and
: Pm. Wadesville. G:3O AM.
ONCE A WEEK
Wheato nviIIe, Me-
lchanicsville, MeCutch-
AWHILE and Elberheld- sd |
st. WendelIs, st. Jo. 'ii'''O ~. =.
-, seph, Armstrong and - /
II AM Kasson-saturdays lIl.3O AN.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
open Tor Lock Boxes..........G A. IA. to Il PM.
Glass Boxes & Gen. Delivery Am. TO JPN.
Money Order & Registry
OiAce. ........... A NJ to 6 NJ
stamp Department.............7 7 A. N. to. 2 PM.
deliveries clio 3ed from 10 to 10 40 M. and
rom l2:l0 TO 20 P NJ. for Railroad Mails.
sUNDAYs.--Lock Boxes. @ N. 10 $3.50 AM.
GIass Boxes & Gen. Deltv- a8 saa
cry 80 to 8 80 AN
No business transacted at Cashiers Office
on Sunday. rfee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

AUGUSTA, GA, July 15.-The in
vestigation of the Turner case at. Ma
con has been adjourned until Friday,
in order to allow the presence of wit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16
sSAFs.EasBAD 'EkRd 81 HkE4A
Corrected June 2sd, 1863
Evansville q Crawfordsyllle R.R.

GOING NORTH. .Hl
LedUe Mail. Expr. Freight
Evansville ...I0:45 A NJ. 5:I5 p M. 4:I0 a N
ATrfce
Nincennes..-. 1913 p H.. 7 IA p M...IG:I0 p NJ
IerIe Aaute. 4;20 Mo 30 r M. 4:I5 Id
Terre Haute 81 indianapolis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

AN accident befel an excursion
train near Lawrence. Kansas, on
Wednesday, by the giving way Of a rail
road bridge. The engineer and FIRE
man were instantly klled, and the
conductor aud a bIakesman seriously
injured A party Of Indiana ezcur9
sionists, including BAYLEss W. HAN
Ma and General CHARLES CRUFT, of
Terre Haute. were SLIGHTLY injured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

landing the French Cable
n in M9s3achusetts. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16
PHALOE's "PAPBIAE LOTION, ,,
For Bcautifglng the SKIN and Com.
A4H mInYf0w

Removes an ErupilOna. Frecklaa. PIN.
pies, Moth BiOtohes, Tan, etc. and reudera
the skin sg0, Jair, ami blooming.
For Ladies IA the Nursery 10 is tnVRlu-
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving 60 has nd,
equal
Paphlan Lotion" Is the only redabl
remedy for diseases and blefaisheg 81 fhs
Skin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16
Boys Clothing OF all kinds


Indian Sprin gs.
The Proprietor of the Indian
Springs. in Martin County, Indiana.
respectfully informs the Public that
his house will bo open for visitors
the 1st of June.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

AUERBACH is publishing a new
novel called " A Night at Egen"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16
Warm, Cold, and Tepld Shower and
Tub Baths Furnished OF the
Mineral Water.

The place, with seven hundred acres, is
iol stslen or lease for a torm Of years.
June II dLlstaug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16

News By Atlantic Cable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16


Cities and towns ON r.
IL o. R. II. and all places
Supplied via that Rail.
road. (All letters depos-
tied in the Post Omce
nom 10 TO 1920 An.
are delivered to Route
Agent.)
Down River Mall, via
evansville and Cairo
Packets, embracing ali
points in Southwest
Kentucky, river coun-I
ties in Illinois, and Ten
nessee River towns via.
Paducah.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-16
FoUR TIMEs 4 WERK.

Up River Mail. via.
EEansYllie and Louis
vile Packets. EN- brac-
ing Indiana and Ken
lucky river counties.
and Green River coun.
L1es-on WEDNESDAYS
thursdays aud Satur-I
ia Us, at. b.........s. ..,......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17

Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Green Cages, Black
Berries, Cherries, Pine Apples, Green Corn, Peas,
Pickles. Onions, Sauers and all other articles usu-
ally kept in q first class Grocery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
a White sInn's Government.

At an L ucatiOHal convention
lately held III Louisville, Kentucky,
Mr.. II. P. CLARK, Weil-knOwD
COlOred man of Cincinnati, and one
of the ableSt of his class, delivered an
address, which is highly hetarodoX
according to Radical theory and
practice, The following is an extract
from the address:
~ trust that shall shock nobody's
prejudices, alarm no persons fears
for my sanity, when /, a coIored
man, lifelong sgitatOr for cOlOred
mems rights, declare, as now do,
that this is white mans country.
In all its widespread grandeur of
mountain, valley and plain, ofriver,
lake and ocean, OF densely crowded
city and uninhabited wild, from ster-
lie, frozen Alaska to the warm shores
of the Gulf, this country belongs to
the white man, to him and his heirs
forever. 1t was q white mans ship
burst through the gloom which sur
rounded this continent from the eyes
of the Old World fo- so many centu-
ries. and it was a white man who
leaped first upon the shore, claiming
the new land for hin self and his
| brethren.
| w Nus LuGu HdNO CDHllu BllS
| continent. lis teeming fields. its
mines, its wealth producing indus
tries, its thousand cities belong to
them. This is a white mans civiIi
zation. We gain enlightenment from
literature which, in all its varied
departments philosophy, theology,
physics, mathematics, poetry, and
the drama-White men have been
perfecting for three thousand years
This, too, is white mans govern
ment. Our Union of States, oul
guarantee of free thought and fret
speech, our method of enacting law
bymenselected by the peoples all thest
are his peculiar modes and are tn,
cry -talized results of his political ex
perience. In numbers, in intelligen
energy, the white man stands at tn,
head of all the races which hav
70 nd a home in America. Whit,
men have come to US by hundred
of thousands each year (; millions eY
cry ten years. They have, do, ant
will control the destinies of the peo
pie residing upon this continent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
VIEW SUBSCRIBED
1 4hn ~ I'll nI

And to any larger number at the same rate
Sample Copies Free. Terms, So 50 per annum,
in Advance.
Send by Check, Draft Post-Offce Order or Reg
istered Letter.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. & CO.,
novl7w3 81 Park Row, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17

Hon. Robert ]. Walker died at his
residence in Washington city, on the
Jst inst.
Mr.. Walker was born at the town
of Northumberland, Pennsylvania,
July 19, 1901; graduated at the Uni
versIty Of Pennsylvania, Philadel>
phia, Jaly 19, 1919; Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Mississippi about
1s2s-declIned; United States Sena-
tor from Mississippi, from January
8, 1886, to March 10, 1s45; Secretary
of the Treasury, from March 10, 1915,
to March 5, 1S49-resigned; Commis-
sioner to China, June, 1883; resigned
because q steamer could not be furn-
ished me, as promised; Governor OF
Kansas from April, 1857, to Decem-
Der, 1857; Financial Agent Of the
United States Government by ap'
pointment ofMr, Chase, then Secre'
tary of the Treasury, to Europe, from
March 1868, to November, 1864,
when returned home, having com
pleted my mission, byAusing to be
taken and bought there $3.50, 900, ,OOC
of Ohase's United States Five-twen'
ty six per cent, bonds, and defeated
the second Confederate loan of $40,
900, 900; co-operated with others du'
ring the same period in various inn
portant transactions for the Federal
Government, under special letter
from Mr.. Seward, Secretary otState
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17

Is this a free country? OF course
it is since Niggers are free! Who
would dare be "disloyal" enough to
say the contrary? Yet the court of
Pittsylvania, Virginia, recently, I'M
der orders from General CtIyl6y, accept
ed the official bond (S4O, O,OOO), of a Mr..
Leahy, as Sheriff, although there
were persons in court prepared to
prove that the securities were not
worth $1,000; The court had no dis
cretion, the instruction of the COM
manding General being positive.
Talk about Poland or Ireland afrer
that!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
MISSISSIPPI.

On the 18th of July last, President
GRANT issued his proclamation ap-
pointing Tuesday, the 3Oth OF No
vembar, as the time for submitting
to the people the new Constitution
of Mississippi. The people are to
vote on three separate provisions
relating to the whole took part in
the rebellion, the test oath, and to
loaning the credit of the State. At
the same time, CongIessmen, Mem
bers ST the Legislature, and local of
fees are to be chosen. They call each
other Radical and Conservative. but
the State tickets are simply Mongrel.
The following are the candidates.
Governor-James L. Alcorn, Lew
is Dent. t-Governor-R.
@. Powers, Z. Jefferds. Secretary
of SJate-James Lynch (black, }
Thos. Sinclair (black). Auditor of
Public Accounts-Heniy Masgrofe,
A. w. Wills. State Treasury-W
II. Vassar, Joseph McCloy AttOr-
ney-General-Joshu S. Morris,
Robert Lowery. superintendent of
Public lnstruction-Henry Il. Pease,
Thos, S. CathrIght.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
THE VOTE EXCLUDING THE
BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF CINCINNATI.

Ofthe % votes in the Board of Ed
ueation in favor of excluding the BIZ
BILE from tho public schools, 10 were
Republicans and II Democrats.
Nominal Observation-Disclosures, 81
Catholics, 10; Freethinkers, 8; Jew, 1.
OF the 15 votes against excluding the
Bible, u were Republicans, aud 3
Democrats. Nominal religion-Pro'
testants, Is; Freethinkers, l; Jew, l.
The champion of the party for ex'
Guiding the Bible was Rev. Thomas
b. Vickers, Oeft Wing Liberal
The champioa for retaining the Bi'
BILE was Rev. A. D. Mayo, Unitarian
A resolution of the Board prohibits
the use of religious hooks and the
singing Of sacred songs in school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
Personal.

Garibaldi is i'll with rheumatism.
Governor Palmer, of Illinois, abjures
protective tariffs.
Ledru Rollin, having had rest in Eng
land for twenty-one years, is going to
brave arrest in France.
Thiers, returning to Marseilles after an
absence of twenty five years, was publicly
received with tears of joy.
Bancroft is gathering materials with a
view to running the reputation of Kant b y
writing his life. Dust to dust, ashes to
ashes, cant to Kant.
The negro lawyer, Bradley, who was
expelled from the Georgia Legislature, IS
plotting dark schemes among the colored
labering classes in Savannah ts @
An unpetrified giant has been dug up in
Dayton, Ohio, seven feet Ie longitude.
He is supposed to have lived lnog ago, as
none of the old folke have memories long
enough to reach him.
Our friend Giles, of the Freepnrt,
Illinois, Buaetil, is rejoicing at the
election of several Democrats to g Od
county positions IN that heretofore
strong hold of rdoicalism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
HOW RADICAL CONGRESS
HIEN BECOME SUDDENLY
AgICH.

Emil Rothe, the distinguished Ger
man orator, in a late speech in Gin
cinnati, said:
''My fellow citizens, say to you
upon my personal responsibility, that
among all Republican Senators and
Congressmen from Ohio, there is not
one but has made his thousands, nay,
hundreds of thousands through the
swindles in public lands. IGreat ap-
plauSe. ....
'sSenator John Sherman-I sup
pose YOU have heard of him was q
few years since poor man; now he
Is worth between two and three mill
lion dollars, and is the principal o w
ner of four National Banks. Mr..
Ashley, of Ohio, has recently bought
$50, 900 worth of property, when, but
a few years since he was not worth q
cent"
Mr.. Rothe stated also, amid deaf
ening cheers, that "the rich man
does not pay a cent of tax, )" that Rio
coffee ought to cost only twenty cents
a pound" the Republican party be-
ing responsible for the high price Of
it; that Gould, Fisk and Commodore
Vanderbilt were Republican leaders
and that Chief Justice Chase had
been "the first repudiator," mas.
much as he had adopted the policy
OF demanding gold instead of green
backs for the payment of import du'
ties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN H.
WOOI

JOHN ELLIS Wool died at his res
idence in Troy, New York, on We'd
nesday last, aged eighty years. He
was born in Newburg, New York,
in 1888 and received but poor edu-
cation. During the war with Great |
Britain in 1912, he received through |
the friendship OF DEWITT CLINTON |
a commission of captain of infantry. |
His first service was at the storming
of Queenstown, where he was shot
through both thighs. On the reduc-
ton of the army at the end of the
war he was retained in the 9th
infantry. In 1916 he was appointed
Inspector General of the northern
division, in 1918 Lieutenant Colonel.
and in 1921 Inspector General of the
whole army, In 1922 the govern
nent sent him to Europe to examine
the military system of some of the
principal nations. He was received
with marked respect in France by
| the King and minister of War. He
proceeded to Belgium, where he was
the guest of the King and present at
the seige of Antwerp. After his re-
turn he received the full rank of
Brigadier General in 1S41. At the
commencement of the Mexican war
he was ordered to the West to Drgt-
nize troops, and in less than six
weeks dispatched to the seat of war
u, 900 men fully armed and equip
ped. He selected the ground on
which was fought the battle of Buena
Vista, made the preliminary dispo-
sitinns, and commanded the early
part of the action until the arrival
of Gen. TAYLOR, who In his official
report attributes a large portion of
the success to Gen. WooL's ''vigi-
lance and arduous services before the
action, and his gaIlantry and activity
on the field" In Jan. '54 he receiv-
ed the thanks of Congress and the
presentation of sword for his ser
vices in Mexico. In the same year
he was transferred to the depart
ment of the Pacific, with instructions
from the Secretary of war, JEFFER-
SON DAVIS, to detect the fitting out
ofarmy expeditions against countries
then at peace with the United States.
When the civil war was imminent
he FASTENED to offer his services to
the government, and after the at.
tack upon Sumpter, went to New
York to organize equip and send or
to Washington the first regiments o.
soldiers. He took the responsibility
, of reinforcing Colonel DIAIICK al
: Fortress Monroe, thus saving that
important post from the confederates
, He was promoted to full Major Gen
eral in the regular army May 16, 1862
) Since that time General Wool hai
, lived in retirement at Troy, anC
: died full ofyears and honors. STEW
ART and Wool, two of the few
, survivors of the prominent sailor
q and soldiers of the war of 1872, hav,
f passed'away together, both leaving be
r hind them honorable records of gal
liant and patriotic seIvicee through
!. long lives devoted to the cause o
|. their common country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
PURIIL DEBT STATEMENT.

The Ist of March exhibit of the
Public Debt, which embraces $58,
937, 600 of Pacific Railroad Bonds Is
sued, showed the Debt, less cash in
the Treasury, to be s2,544, $50, 904. SO.
The 1st of November statement has
Just been given to the pubblic. This
statement does not include the Paci'
fic Railroad Bonds, and yet the Debt,
less cash in the Treasury is g, 525,
All, 7S7. 3S-onIy S1s,925, l67, ,05 less
than the 1sU of March exhibit made
it.-Were the SO, 937, 900 Pacific Rail-
road Bonds included in this state
ment, as they were included in the
Ist of March statement it would
show that the Public Iebt had been
increased S35, oil, ,S32, ,95 since that
date.
Call you This paying off the Public
Debt?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17

THE remains of GEORGE PEABODY
are to be seat to this country in
British government vessel, the IL
constant. The obsequies took place
iu London, on the 18th at the man
sion of Sir Curtis Lampsnn, on Eaton
Souare-where the deceased resided.
Among the mourners were General
O. Grey, her majesty's private Secre'
tary and representing the queen.
Many other notables were present
In the procession were the carriages
of the Queen, the Prince of Wales,
Sir Curtis Lampson, the Lord Mayor
and Aldermen of London, the High
Sheriffs of London and of the coun'
ties of Middlesex and Surrey, the
Duchess of Somerset, the Marquis of
Townshend, Lady Franklin, Miss
Burdett Couts, and many others.
The funeral cortege passed slowly
through the streets, which were lined
with silent crowds of spectators, to
Westminster Abbey, which wasfilled
by people admitted by tickets. Mr.,
Gladstone, john Bright and others
were present, The Archbishop OF
Westminster and Lord Thyme read
the burial service and the Bishop of
London was to preach the funeral
sermon last Sun day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17

THE Mayor has suspended two of
the Police. Their cases will be in
vestigated at the next meeting OF the
council. Gazette.
The above is tho manner in which
the Police business is done in Steu'
benville-and 1t is the mode the
statute points out. The Mayor sus'
pends and prefers charges and thus
the matter comes in legal form before
thecouncil.
The fact is our Statutes do not con-
template that the same tribunal shall
prefer charges, indite, arraign and
try an officer. An impartial and le'
gal trial, means that the jury shall be
entirely free from prejudice and shall
not engage in the prosecution,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-17
the CINCINNATI l ENQUIRER.

All those who have perused this
sterling and influential Democratic
paper, which was always good and
reliable, have been struck with the
marked improvements which, du-
ring the yast year, have been made
In it, rendering it, even aside from
its political character, one of the beet
newspapers published In the United
States. The paper is worthy of gen.
eral circulrtion. We observe that
Its energetic proprietors have offered
premiums to the amount of two
thousand five hundred and seventy
FIVE dollars, mostly in greenbacks as
a reward to those who send the larg-
est list OF subscribers to their Weekly
edition. In addition to this, every
subscriber will receive copy Of the
Enquirer Manual, a valuable statisti-
cal work, difficult to be dispensed
with by those who take an interest in
political affairs. We hope to see q
spirited competition among our Dem.
ocratic friends for these liberal pre-
miumS.