davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
THE GRANT MEETING.
Resolutions and Speeches--Liberai
Sentiments Expressed.


Warren Jordan and John Coekrin
Make their Appearance, and
Declare for stokes.
The meeting at the Capitol last night |
was pretty largely attended. A number
of colored people comprised the larger
portion of the assemblage.
Mr.. Shankland took the chair, and
stated the objects OF the meeting.
The reporters of the city papers we're
appointed Secretaries.
Ex Gov. Foote offered the Following res
oiutions.
This meeting of the members of all pa:-
ties and classes Of our citizeds coming
together 10 the interests OF peace, justice,
concord, the prosperity and quiet of our
own commonwealth, and the nations
repose and happiness dee, resolve as fol-
lowe:
| /. That since our sssemblsge last Sat
urday several events have occurred which,
in our judgment, justify increased conf
dence in the capacity, patriotism and moral
courage Of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, az Presi
dent Of the United States, and that We can
not but regard it as the sacred duty of all
good citizens, whilst he ID contending with
| the many difficulties which surround him,
to yield him prompt, cheerful and ener.
| gelc support, and to aid him, as far as
may be in their power, in securing to the
| whole American people the enjoyment of
domestic quiet aud safety and the
full protection of the constitution
and laws, assured prosperity and
happiness at home, and the most exalted
honor among the nations of the earth; and
that we should most deeply deprecaie, as
alike unwise, ungenerous and unpatriotiC
all hasty and captious opposition 10 the
new President and his able and meritori.
Qua cabinet, whilst yet upon the threshold
r | of their official career, in whatever quarter
this opposition may display itself; believing
that the same might tend 10 some degree
: to weaken the efficiency of the Executive
| Department of the government at a mos
| serious and perilous crisis in the history o
| the country, end defeat the great and bene
| fetal object which we cannot doubt tina
] Gen. Grant desires most anxiously to al
+ tain:
, 2. That We derive much qualification
| from the belief which We now cherish tina
better understanding than formerly eX
= listed ia now being established among th,
: various classes of our people, and that VI
h trust that the period is not now distan
when all former discussions and prejudice
Il shall have passed away, and that nothin
y l will in the future occur to disturb on
n | social concord or renew civil strife;
IL 3. That we deem it the duty of al
= | classes of our citizens to use their utmoa
b efforts for the suppression of violence {
= any kind, for preventing disturbances {
J. The peace and for guaranteeing to a
I | within our limits the most effectual secu
rity of person and property, whether sucl
person shall be permanent resident or
Z. mere sojourner among US.
Il Ex-Gov. FoOte then addressed the al
: ssmbly as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
Cincinnati Markets.
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, March 13-Sales of s.
hogshesds tobacco at S5@2l. Pork $32
Lard lS49l9c. Bacon IA, l7@l74e. Bulk
meats Is, l6@I64e. Flour s. 5O@6 %.
Corn 6O@64e. Oats 60@64c. Whisky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
Memphis Aarkeis.

MEMPHIS, March 13.-COtlOn frmer.
274@273c. Receipts AL bales; exports
77S bales. Flour quiet, supers 5000 50.
Corn 75e. Oats zoe, and dull. Hay
$27. Pork S33. Lard GOOGLE. Bacon
steady, shoulders 10, sides ISc. Bulk
meats firm shoulders 49,; aides l6ae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
FROM J. W. MANNER, Esq,

Firm OF PIgue, Manner q Hall, Nash
VILE, Tenn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
.Ths AIabama Claa,nmusI. .

. . |a MamH u. 49, rs M."-. III ..H.
REPLY b PROP. GoLDwM SIXTH TO
ET- TOR UAN 5000 -Br
ITHACA, N. Y, May 1a-Professor Geld
win Smith; to whom Senator SUMNER allu-
ded in his recent speech on the ReYerdy
johnson treaty, delivered q reply to that.
speech his evening before the members of,
Cornell University and ascFowded assembly
of citizens, among whom were several dis
tingnished men from different parts of the
country. Mr.. Smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
beth as an E~nglishman stIl loyal to his
country, as also as n hoping to make his
home for many years IN America g4U55=.
Hefrst briefly reviews the relations be-.
tween the United Statesand England dariag'
the late war. and then Analysed Senator
Sumner's speech, argument by argument.-
He denied that England had in any way
had setion In bad faith, and asserts that
the Palmerston Government, like the Glad
stone Government, was only anxious to do
justice to this country England was will.
ing to let Canada go when it pleased. Ev@
erybody in Great Britain would consider the.
loss of the West India Islands a gain, and
he, fit could be proved that Ireland would
be happier disunited from England, would
vote for her independence; but no English
man would. ever consent to relinquish any
of these countries as an equivalent for such
claims as those set up by Mr.. Sumner. zg
Senator Sumner had not treated England
justly He omitted to state that England
rejected the offer of France To- join in q
political recognition of the Confederaey.-
This was secretly done to effect the escape
of the Alabama. Senator sumner through
out W~as,inhuenced by his hatred of slavery,
and lugged his rsncor against that dread in.
s6tution into every political sphere. His
taunts against England have struck q strong
blow at the very men, like John Bright and
others, who have always opposed slavery,
and had been the Esrmest friends of the
Union. They would feelits effect while
the Tory party the enemies of America
would be encouraged by the speech. eE
He closed with a warm appeal forjustice
and peace, amid earnest applause. ST .sr1a
Prof. Geo. VIM. Curtis begins his series
of lectures before Cornell University TO-
morrow evening. mPrOf. jas. Russell, %
Lowell, and Theo-W GD8lght commence
theirs next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
Leok &c i sqaErsly /

azThs p ts6ugKhh Post sets the negro
saArae Question before the p1bHe1n.
81 me 1iehk That papeS say ~
og1t isAmpossibla 70 Vgtipg.
from goyern1nG1fWeiet th6negg0es
sRnta1WSe anRaAzpreRank them14ron.
'gnyoHninEbsudR We 5W0nldsEpaEeAt
IthoDcfrOm g0Herntngd uBCWenuat de-
this pEivilHEa of voting and
va mnsedany HlOnathe hRpOupd, that
the prtEilega1R viii IEeSnltu to theiEin4
jury and tOkhe iniuEy Oh thaspeQRle
IGf the American utQnss o. sBldats
EsRhe sDsa afOOunJcpUnfrN WhatheI
In GRRg1ea8OR dnk0fG 0psne@ Wueth+
aE whibea 0Gnegroea lad bettaBmake
fuR4hsir ylaiaaa thatsdWherel tWOstB7
bcnmpatihlo tRResi khua1cOnteaingeon7
haot, yons Of tAemEonly, can rnlesWIf
lWaare toeplit;up into many separate
and disllnG4Eand disagreetnglStat&
then the negro ERea. DBqy rule Al some
kOfahau, En0maMhieh the WhitesImnss
Ana9eRuEIf NE anest0 beh0ilhati0n0l
bhom0genoona p9OpAaaa UniD1 Office
fS1aAe8 khnn negnoea must noteEulatu
EalnEls 6tAteIGknstsad 0ftBncOurag'
ing themka dWellEnpon1andlmposai'
bblalaaaSlt Yilbbekhe Part50fWaadom
kd1leb ahEnnderstandithe0tEp SAhal
kthe Whnl0 word maSlk know 4hat7tht
lBui1Ga 8Ea3eSRoYetnn1enhaHzhHah Ia.
Observation-Disclosures 1muBt beBa white
imamIanVaFumSnAI sd averh nm
grel anarchy likaAlaxleo3 EBo1sdzAd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
OF have I Seen / marpie

-, Peep into marrow bone,9 IiI
sIi0Ts - -I.-- IorD CoURLxr
Metaphor Hartzen In his last issue
took q peep al Hast into the Imperial
|-B6ne.H He says. in his philosophical
way ssthis journal has exciteda great
deal Of Unnecessary ocemment.n Our
+nsighboRO thinks yHthatI e-yaneseent
sheet WI meet Its jnevfEable fsfeh
taxerxaw months. snI ni-@
s7SpVhatl 9oyal,f sheet-in favor Of
securing OnrEtn6bIe Wardebt,'i1diaso
sOon9H Ttieainetlbe Fn9aF neighBor
must be mistakens, DlsIH 80"
baphe 1ppeStaziq also approves as we
uAdetsEApdita of governing the South
By4niAt&fyP Proves NEeeFoysyi AiIm-
perid language. It Is also In favor OF
government taking care Of the rich
(bOndholdersI and letting the rich
take care Of the poeLn iius a. III
H50uE !neighbor winds up his long
and lab0red article with the following
sPtarge: gni1Ub bsusi .GCQO0Ea
bsBiWe want no rule Of Guelph or
HapsbuTg, thesp hnselled puppets
tssWnOse thin bloOds crawl. IL
Down from some victor IN . border braEl, ?
bntSwe do want to see every man en-
fnObled with absolute freedom, the
fbroadesf CULTURE, Politica1, social land
bESigtous libertyd1EOr this RepHhli,
lcanism works and waits and, will
Eexu1t In the fuIfIiment Of its deS-
ttiny, when all Schefies off0yalty and
tthS laslSamblanR6 OF despo9isms shall
thaNaNRnishOd 6likedthe basaessfsb
LIS RkR dreSDmani 81 snoi1p9R Il sfdF
j1dOpe night suppos4 apr nelghbor
was not saqsdeH Qf55the party, which
has placed shoulder-stFap, lipselIed]
puppets in high placesI Not a leader
of the PfoSeffptfve party, from hiE
talks sEeliRieas HbeEtyInQ One might
dAnaEi9sheaRd hisnPaEtF to- bebthe
frisndaspfssPQudesl HbeEtEiH FoFt
l4kRfaEatta 6sWsEdlsibeus CampN Mans
dReld A~pppsessad sna DESTROYED print,
ding y sesh in e
4bsshea nRelltlosl andIFeiiGjels 4ber
5tyId
person
stahd9isoPeFtN utterly acr9shed S1tj-
dThistia thelaeedsdI o59geh are tn,
lsass ri TWaddlei and baldsEdash7Wil
sbnot snppress these itamsOf hlstoryb
Our neighbor wants no GuelRhiSl
Hapsburg rule. Wonder If he want
Grants post-ofice rule? How doe
he jHkesearRst1heg ruleiREef .
.1eburss earpet.baEgeEs Rnd scallawag
! ao1thstaGe all rlght ! THAT Is ablacl
abRkp0hHe=RtiIlbert iHW COrrHPtioI
olanddspetit Eule are hne thiRgs Ybel
Efeni6ged okztheae msnuoH Is FWhh
aIkhsy 5e
IigioA HbsEkE. 'S5ubsg ,lGoibeH
s4pdSH Observation-Disclosures etLTe5n
ID That holy Rhe Oh SSinps tsarfit"d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
Union Pacific Railroad.

The following table shows the distance
from the eastern terminus of the. road to
the prominent points along the line, with
their elevation above the sea1evel
So - - Distance Elevation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

ow Asblf6er warfare oiS sgoings On
'alnongfA6 radicals anbsAkkaIPas!
Clay
ton, ScAlawag, are the respective
leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
.SHERIFE sALE.,

q HERIF# SALE.HAHsCaoEa
a. tIsf8sd A4D9 A- an El vlf3z-2s {
william Young vs.. Eo.nas Gogan ct ux.
n BEsytrtue OF 70 alias order to sell, siA-
ssued from the Court Of Common Pleas,
Of Stark county, Ohio, and4o3me directH
ed, Z will offer forsale at public out cry
atthe5door oIahe Court House Charters
Block in the eityl0fG antonson sssggg
Saturday,+he2 oath daX0fIun 1869,
the felIox7ingdescribed real estate siyu-
ate in Stark County, Ohio, to wit Part
Of fractional section t~wenty-siXs to Wn-
ship nine range nine, commencing for
the same at aIstones on 1.-the southwest
corner of q tract. of land belonging to
Joseph Young; thence south along said
Lsect3on llne4S chains and 10 Iinks9tOza
-Etake at the bridge on the Ohio Canal;
thence north 60e east 10 chains toa stake
along the bank ofthe Canal; thence north
670 east 6chains and so links tea post ;
thence south sixty degrees east seven
|T7T chafns and fffy 1901 links to a post on
EtheJ bankss-ofi the EnscaJawss river )
thence nortlh-alopE said river 45a east, 4
chains and 50 links; thence porth zI39
east 3ehaina; thenee noEth5tvTenty5two
80 links5 thence 7I3e vest % chSins and
81 links to9hss place Of beginnfDg. som
tAining Cd acre. be the same mGrel0
| less. And also the following tract in
said TRADITIONAL Section, beginning fofthe
same It a stone on the lcoautyQ4Ipe !
kthmoe north 4 tods TO the bank Of the
Ganal; thence along the Lbank Of the ca
fhapS3 Fodsatoa postum eThRnk of4he
| TRscarRWas River HFOds to the county
ilnet thence west along said county line
/ As rods to the lplaee QOh beginRingI lcoh~
b~tainiRg1d acreslRnd2 gQd5bs ths sage
to S5mmsnes at1la o'elocRP!sm n.
Terms, SashU e9msleE IISdi Pc I
y mayesN5r i. ARgNBAK. SheEiH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

TEE paternity and biTthplacey OF
the AHpertdkseph umbug are evidence
enough that iitln nOWlselFepFesents e.
shade 81 American eeatiments but
the conditions s0fzdespalr into Rhichl
hspDSmOcrAtic press heSufaIlenGhhsi
lea tAem TO selzeuPonth the appearances
ofthls absurd sheet asah opportunity
for q new party cry ana this obscure,
and nnInAuenlial 5pa5quInRde Is grave
ly asserted to be AN emanation from-
the Uu3on LeagueHf 81 ,myn Suoms
EThs9tvuth Is faaB the Whole history
OF HePablieAnIsm has been . struggle.
against aristoeratie ForceSARp. and
R0eD 10 bHsnmC1 Tabnn s6sthsTmcs
~rhe ruth il that the whole history
of, the so-cRlled Republican party IS
the establishment Of an rarfstocracy-i
3 bondhoIdIAg and Yankee tafiR aFis-
tocracy, which plumber the hborfng-
men and farmers Of the land. ~ IEcGz
-MeVhaRe alpesdyi iBs9eriGfisRE sad.
died upon usHn not In name but In
|Jdct, States are now under fnspeiGt
mihtarysway. The proclamation OF
one man-Gant-grants the negroes
and their pretended scaIlawag friends
in Virginia the privilege OF voting on
a Consultation Is not all this imper
rlal-Napoleonic? Ia il ne black Re-
pubHcanIsm This may show tbs
paternity and biFth-placs Of this InI-
|PariGEiSt hUmbug@ II is only one
other evidence 81 the result Ofo6nres
Csarfstoctatic fofees"J rule We have
been under since TadIcalism got into
power. The hAct is we are under the
iron sWay1 Of moaeyoa and military
The willQd the people s entirely az
regarded, north Is, wen as south
True. their poIkparraE organs yell
SnreedomV % but It ID only for the ne
gro. The white mans dish Is bond
age-to pay the bondhOlders.
Tia late war Was forced upon TIP
country against the win Of thsPeoPlA
The hrst p~retetise was laThe Union,S
but really 70 the Unlon OF tree
and dndspsnaeut 1StatsaP It seems
% have been q gEeat 8uosess. This Is
an Observation-Disclosures any 9TH
15HaLUNE IGsF div hOqu
er name ~&etasds1c3 cid sri~!urd bha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
W. see b. - maha Daily Reral

We see bytheQpaha Daily Herald
Of May 18th, that on the 10th the dem
,Hens tfo afas regl6He saebraep the,
eompIsHon 81 tha Union Fache HE
iWaNsiBa0aHI NJ sniaeepkrWARperh
aAEhdugg thai spsakeI8O RaDEGs1aRA
GsHEbMksBzRs6N OF UAAlon, who
.Fep9nd ths nmen
s1ad4ha oOEGaaoEEnDiR has ceak
.t0oik8fezNgBv& AEhaH1uEEW1rtg,
IGentst Aadefson .snssehihEdtF
sd rs on via
EkstEsI' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ih
ksAIhAttAEef4asoaseS8e. s9The 6aaaRSr
Iae 4aazhsdE FeBeFfedlsooChGide4!
EEgEREiGEesceS Bone AID
tudsathlesa GIbardsSs sasdWheA sOats
s6heof0 cur bArds qn66nsOidsathlsss-
eHe closed With &nade4t
0ffhel atsn0aLAnt GaneraB Mm~H.
Neutrality-suspicious. ooAaase,
Ssf7es 1Sefy wSltdt6 Soherndssdi A1eh
Iu
lspeaR hlgAE pfihe 9ensEsl eprt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

AN exchange calls attention to the
fact thatmanUfactQres do muchifor a
place, and refers, asoani evidence of
this fact, to the raPidlgrowth ofUan-
ton, Ohio where all the pateHs reap
ers and moWeEsiar smads. bit says
-SNhen the Inventor went theEeAfew
years ago, itlwas9th the duilest and least
progressive town inaehe Stateylan d
was rstrogradinRiina wealth and pop
E~ul&tioH5j He asked the citizens for
$l0y000foEa START ahdsreeeiVed that
sam asarlOauD Results ofztheinvest'
me1t-aslarRe sreaping and knowing
mandatory ;otWoH Llarge1agFicuitural
implements and pillow manufactures,
exclusively one Of stoves andoholloW
WafeyoneDfE reaper and mower knives,
andtoueDfsaadleFy hardWaFeS sWoDof
horse rakesy one Of farm wagons, one
observation-disclosures Of wrought iron
bridges, HoneaOf soap and chndles and
othersgmore orr 1essisxtensiVesSsTh
btowu has tfipled I'M pop0lationq4nd
kqGadrupled IN wealth, aAa16hB helps
the farLaing Interests III tneaDelEhbor.
hood, tfe The rapid groMEhdof Bridge
port Ia population andSWealshSiS at
tfibutabfe to stheI aamebESdsesIGENo
town
| tendEHga helping Shand90 inVsn4prs
and
tECoRn9 tFaEmer. 50 o. - s1suGtIO4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

tHsFRk poIftich Ghea1ens arehung
With bfaeks4or the radfeaP BostoR
AdverGSlAs0fanE Bqa faiFufe-his
Cabinet miserable patchwork, his
appointees worthless aspdfftieiansandl
useless as public spne and Things
going to thebad, withhead9ong speed
4nthis state of affa4s INC AdosFttseF
says! qtsTheFe 4changA Tvo.
months have passed Away, ahJ
not be afirmed that W have 4troAa.
administrators moraibower has.
ibeen nfttered way absdrdi-
ties, which, Fortunately, havesno bear
ing upon, the sincerity, the truthfdl-
meas or the hfgh purpos8 OF the Presi-
dent audh his advisers we doubt if
there ever was ii admfnistrSion
with more guodtntentfons at heart 81
less Sptitude Tor carrying them into
erect Whena HOUSE viii yfora
pfsce IN thelcabi1eS anda can. 8 pIes
served pfnms buy -cousulshp,Iwhat
betterfcan be expected. Fhe Adrsr&sT
plain. t q" ASl q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

ITU. ReFestheEs Esq,pof Canton, az
will be seenbY anpoSnceInent IN to-
days paper, tsk Candidate for there
publicannomination for Treasurer IN,
Stark Countys-MfnerVd Commercial
Another SAan1ElBGf the ruling pas
sion. We understand Mr.. F. has
,considerable obpositioae1 Id ais own
paEfy. M: Isase BfowEof MassiFlon.
defeated nm fOr nemfnationn two
years az. and t6en JohH Steel Esqs.
lad tout M, Brown. We hardly
Tim our Old iehd Featkef his the
rRaRlpg P0Ssst sar&R ! J,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26


The two Gene1a A~sems1Ssof the Old
md Nov School PsesbyterEa Churches met
Is N6a York on Thursday Of l4st week.
Rior to he year 1888 these aWo bodies
we're one, since which time they have re.
NAMED apart- TAs ohisCs now is to re-
unite. Ihe chdrcnshaVs sarsad disunion
enough. 1t is now time they ware cultiva'
ting a more pacific and christian spirit /;
more pronotive of harmony and good will.
These two church organizations IN 1868 had
4,I3O ministers, 1927 churches and #2f,42
conmunieants. The contributions fo1fAeI
year ending May, 1868 were 81, Isl, 49,
lEhMo1her bEsnshesz OF EhezREsshEtsEiap
family in this country are: -
Southern PresbyteEisn Assembly, com.
prising To- synodss IS Presbyteries, z7ss
ministers, 1,2Ss Churches and 76, sac com;
EI To hIl-.4trt 7Cl EgEu-lu-
- zbsW sEaa lua 4ETaz. "a
The United Presbyterian Church, with Z
Synods, so Presbyteries, zoo Msisters and
R5, 617 commandments. 5-5F =3EFicig eco
I The Cumberland Presbyterian Church
has "a synods, 90 P~resbyteries, 1900 Min
listers and IS9, 900 Communicates. n.-l
The Reformed Presbyterian synod has
n Ministers and s.4S7 Commandments.
The Associate Synod has u Minister.
and l ,e9t Commandments. Ia 1e .9fl $.
Besides these there are other small Pres
byterian bodies. If these bodies would an
unite, we might than say. show pleasant
for brethren to dwell together in unity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
Tina. salem n.ek.

The Salem Repu6lie les loeSe OF
Grant and Ambler's * collector
-ras the following ENG nom the
6tsubenvIIle HrGIE 10 Aner's
organs cOmmCS w pers.
Il is;
No changes OF government officers
have been made In this direction as
yet. Agreeable to the prevailing un;
HderstaAdAngt the Minerva Un1n5ercfak
announces that Jesse Duck, ESQ., Of
ISalemC VIII Doubles be Appointed
collector Of the i1th District, IN place
Of K~antuIaERia, q MRssNlon- Mt,
Duck fsa sharp pofftfcians q -sPeclaL
1 friend of Judge AmhIerE MdAwill
make q popular and competent ohicer,
and Is emphaticallY aIt4iVe'3 Duck.
f-SNtcsDtRe HesdIdy -igqg- Hi .Elbr
n Nj. Duck, the papers say, has re-
osfced the appointment OF collector for
| the 47th District agreeable todthe
prevailing Understanding II will
! poSEibly, make at1competent odlcer.H
How Spopuiar,n time can alone de-
What particular or special claims
Mr.. d. may have had on the Rep1b-
licAn party In this county OF district,
for the best appointment IN it, Is be
ly0nd the conception of voters gener-
rlIy. il cannot be, certainly, that the
! party has failed TO pay him ia fall,
6srdy@ once already oieen, for al
Ethe pork he ever performed for 1T Of
tpeetDtuLy sacrifices made. sA9D {
his selection been LEFT to TIKI
tpeople, we doubt If hs would lbaxl
HAD ENOUGH Hand, tspedaPt or 9th
kerwisa to have secured the once o
b~coilector nom the hands Of Genera
JGrvis.zSaienE Republican. ~
+ 1t Is said ARt Mr., Duck Intends Z
locate his headquarters at Alliance
and abolishi Che once Of deputyyeOl
rector IN the dtheFent counties. w,
can hardly credit this. for it would
renderit very inconVenient fOrpeOpl'
generally, though. OF course IL wonlC
be more proitahle TO the eouector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

1fhSeNscttChsAnF Eah0shaxa4G
suited in favor of NaP6leonsb but
an increase in opposition men,
berS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
-EGQV1

lGL-AQ L. 1EG0 IlA DNIOW eEG -
JFpRTYfTWo candfdateSare already
lenponnced for fhe3Yariapspmces Ia,
Carroll County Rndfheery jshHl
-theY1eQma SdAoWag SUGGEST that Il
Observation-Disclosures oherSthens
eelYeS REeting popnIaton1HlIBve
10 ppartedsTMm
They are all '9oyal'' pGghSota we
SUPPOSE and want Once 6otlsths good
~ tt1a H1HM % a. 2Itgl5a Il saEId ~
- aGiaX- aiEl1s3 q 81
"a ERERApJ letter Of the ute states
that the APanish Foeps attaskd hodyidf'
IRatriOtstheEe, On re 10Th but were fontedO
ASpanish eSny9yyWa captared nsatL Los
ENRaAs on The 1bth, seYerh q b troops
retpaingI9she toWps fran Nhence they
paueatO attack the pstFsts Asainii They,
lmmediAtely took posssssion ,of the city,
sd found some artillery smong he, rest
i've field pieces win Which thsyfarped
I5Wo ~f9rtihcat9ps Which were impediately
sGRate6, andl were ssIpforded by 25Qmen
which The Spaniards had held in conGnsr
@ent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
Total No. Delegates.

Your committee respectfully recommend
that the Democratic County Committees at
OneeiproFide for the selection of delegates
who are certain to attend the State ConEen=
ton (which viii renew our pledges to the
support Of the ancient Democratic faith
and p~rinsiples,) and make all preliminary
arrangements for 3 vigorous and determined
campaign for the State ticket which VII be
nominAted We also urge the continuance
of active and snsrgete efforts to maintain,
extmd and consOidAte local Democratic
~UsgGnzations, withia view to present the
same mwayefing and solid front to the
epenies Of free goEeEnmsnt which has in
the past effected 90 nnch goOd1n estAb-
Hihed he renOTn Of The Ohio Democracy.
Il -, LEYr DuSeAN.
A ChAirnan Dem, State Central Com
Ell s. PHORIE1yS Sec. Central Com
7'1la Gi31 B. F. BINoH1M, 500
Chairman stale Execudvd cOmmittee.
MN, WHR, Sec, State TX. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26

lDOkD SCRA PERSy Farm Bells,
aGs Dysas Er0a8Sand 5Gastings of all
kinds, JOHN LA1RD& CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
STATE OOEVETTION

Goyernori
iLieutenaaEG overnor;
One JO0se Of the sIpreme Court - -.
Treasurer of StAsey bGa tnGzsiE wa
Attorney General "3EauaE-o hiC
{ One Member Of the Board Of Public
WoghGigda sdg tSsg1 ~ zEE-ugs q bf
The ratio Of Representation viii berthe
same as at previous Conventions and as
follows; One DELEGATE for each county,
and an additional delegate for every five
hundred votes cast for THoEAs HERR1RD
Tor Secretary Of stsse last year, and an
additional delegate for every fraction Of
two hundred, and afly or more votes 50
lcask.DNs,p le,larv- .Tt rsr bns E..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-26
ROARDING..

A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTfCE:
Notice is hereby gventhatt the under
signed haye been duly appointed and
dnalthed as AdmtaTBtratoFs eftAe.estlte
6fEiAsl eShriSer, htel6f Stark county
Ohio, decsased.as ,HsM0UHF0Rs12T6
w Ib0 ofdDQ - ssJ0HNISHRfVER.bs
2 mayfswSauoH isnoo aaI 10 Ioob sdt IS