davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

The Atlanta New Era, an anti.rinp
Republican paper in Georgia, shows
up the caRpet.bag Governor Of that
state in the following style: t'Gov.
Il. y. Bullock is at his home in AlbI-
on, New York. The people OF GeOr-
gla are paying the Governor four
thousand dollars per annum to attend
70 the business of his Office. which is
not properly located at Albion, New
York. His protraeted absence from
the State Is simply an outrage upon
Its business interests. He need not
fear to return, for no man, woman or
child in Georgia would iniure a hair
upon his head. The absence Of the
Governor Is evidently intended for
political effect In Washington but
the humbug Is too transparent, and
viii not win g vote for the Bullock
Butler bill at the next meeting of
Congress, If the Governor was half
the statesman that he is a humbug he
would rank with the very greatest of
living men, .. - -.at. ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

THE impression Is being cultivated
that war is great civilizer, and that
no real lasting good has occurred to
bless humanity that was not the Off
spring Of the battlefield. Progress
must be baptised In human blood to
make 1t fruitful and desirable. The
New York Tribune thinks q disturb
anceo OF the friendly relations between
this country and France and England
owould be the best luck that could
befal the United States. It would
compel an act Of non-intercourse be-
tween the United States and these
countries at once. Nothing but ben
eht could result from such 8 decree, %
II war is so desirable thing in Radi-
cal estimation, we may be sure It will
be forthcoming IN due time, for the
means are In the hands Of Grant & Co.,
70 secure the Sblessingn on short no.
tIce. Should 1t come, We shall be GU
rious to know how many OF the fam
lily relations will be In the front ranks.
We know where to find them now ;
where shall We lock for them then p
On. Eng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
Gle 66gesttrlOtrat.
A. HcGREGOR, EDITOR.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVENTTON
Wednesday, July Z, 1869.

Rooms OF THE DKMocRATIo STATE CEN-l
TRIAL AND ExEoUrIvE CoXnnrrRI.
COLUMBUS, ONO, May Is, 1859.
To the Democracy of Ohio:
The regular annual Convention of the
Democracy of Ohio WIN be held in the
City of Columbus, on b ssst-B.
Wednesday, July z, 1869,
To nominate candidates for the following
offices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
One Judge Of the Supreme Court;
Treasurer of State; "
Attorney General
One Member of the Board of Public
Works.
The ratio of representation will be the
same as at previous Conventions, and as
follows: One delegate for each county,
and an additional delegate for every five
hundred votes cast for THoGAs HupaARD
tor Secretary of State last year, and an
additional delegate for every fraction of
two hundred and ffty or more votes So
cast. ...-..-. -.......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
1IXEO.

A terrible bOre--the in5ide of Q
fftee1-inch gun. s..a-lf1gs ~
The language of flowers: That Mt.
tered by tu-lips. ...,..(
The woman question:. What shall
1 get for q spring bonnet?
What flowers mainly In blossom at
this season remind one of rooster? I?
We should say cro-Cuses. -sFsF F0
A traveller in PENNSYLVANIA asked
the landlord II they had any casea of
sunstroke In that town. "NO, sir, %
said the landlord s.if man gets
drunk here we may say he Is drunk.
and never call Il any other name. %
AT ElkO, Nevada, calico is the, great
building material, and, though fhere
are two brick yards --abode-mOst OF
the supply OF this kind OF material
goes for building cflimneys and Are
places. Lumbefi is $3.50 & thousand
feet. n1v.e roieD.li $50 1'T
An unfortunate Chicago man. suG
ferIng nom that indigo don WhIcIl
results from dieting on theeast Wind
innoeeAtly iAeaosed his ssstamps'i to 4
patent medicine 1Vender who adyeR
sise9 3 certain cure for dySpepsia.' :
The answer came IN due time, snC
conslsted Of the SolI0Wine bfisf pret
seriptlonI: ssDfE inVyout GARDEN. anC,
Aes whisky Alpue-p lI9gatid 4ol f.5.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

THE Chicago EUeaaing Post (Rad. J,
which was unswerVingly Republican
In its politics while Governor Morton
was knocking at the door of the
Democratic party for admission, in
1865, thus discusses the position Of the
Indiana Senator In his attempted ius-
ahcation Of the conduct Of the Rad.
ical Legislature on the Fifteenth
Amendment:
i'This Is the most ingenious Iustia.
cation Of the Indiana Gini0uitv that
we have seen but moments EXAM
inatiOA will show that 1t Is wholly
unworthy of the very respectable
source from which 1t comes. 'Phe
National Constitution REQUIRES the
ratification by the Legislature. That
means the same thing in Indiana as
In New YoRk-the majority of the
Legislature 2 No, sir Z The ConStitu-
ton and laws OF Indiana declare what
Is meant by the LIegislakure,I and
there is no mistake about the SiefnI.
ton. So many members In the Sem
ate; so many in the House of Repre-.
sentativess and In each House two
thirds of all the members elected 10
that house Rhau be q quorum. -
Without q quorum there can be no
Legislature. The members claiming
legislative rights are, II below q QUO.
rum In number, only so many gen
tlemen waiting for something to turn
up. No matter what they call them
selves collectively, they do not con-
stitute Legislature until prescribed
conditions are compelled with. Who
supp0ses that, under the Constitution
and laws Of State, an assemblaRe OF
men may be, Legislature for one
thing and not Q Legislature for anoth,
er? Who Aupposes that the State
Constitution, which would not per
NIT less than alawful quorum Of feg-
LslatoIs d. TO incorporate 9 Village
Cemetery Company, would permii
those same legislators TO amend the
Constitution Of the United Safes,
mo, friends in Indiana and In Al
banY, this reasoning VIII not do. The
cause which rests .npon so shallow 8
fatlaey IS that which we expose, &
not worth dsfending and tbs sooner
| II Is abandoned the better, The Re
publican party Is IN better condition
TO bear the Qdium OF an unlawful act
calling lt ~ It's proper name, than Il
be responsible for g line Of reasOnlns
e, dangerous As that by which The
great wrong in Indiana l. justified. ,
II > "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

THE Salt Lake BeporLer boards the
lion thus "We never could under
stand why Brigham Young should
take the eagle for his emblsn.u That
royal bird Is q eITict aSosso0dnsist; he
has one mate, and Is noted for his
faithfuIness to her, defending her
even to his life. Now, IL Brigham
had chosen the rooster, we could see
the point ct once. We venture TO
suggest the change even now. An
eagle perched over 9 Mormon harennI
Hshi IT Is a sacrilege-ahi insult to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

HELENA, Montana Territory, is a
lively place The elite Of the IA 900
inhabitants, live generally in dance
houses groR shops ard ganbHng dens.
In the largest saloon there are twenty
5dast ase staked Il Withouf "a css i fiSa i a. Z = :
and night sAbont dozen man visit
this place iIli the scOarse Of twenty
four hours, every one having fine
looking pistol buekl6dl TO hls side,
only used when II becomes actually
necessary to shoog & friend. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

Gov. WELLS, OF Virginia, address
ed g mob Of negroes at West Point in
that State, on saturday, and in the
course Of his remarks reflected mon
the character OF Q Mr. DOuglass. Who
aRose and denounced him as q liar. "A
terrible scene ensued, the negroes
making an infuriated rush at DOUGLAS
and his friends, and beating them
brutality They were with difficulty
eXtrieated with their lives. All the
parties were "loil.Dg EtECIHI- :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

lTHE negro will be D. negro in spite
Of legislation. "A correspondent Df
the New York AdV6rtisaf, IRadicaI) }
writing nom st. Augustine. FlS..
says that s'the AeEroe there AreutteE.
~ koE8h12 They idnd ashelteri like
lizards and batss anaepg the ruins bf
once stately -dWelltngs, filing the
window leashes with old hats, and
their stonaeAs with Anything thew
can pick up. They NjItno1 work Ss
hOuss servants considering that oaIy
2 return 70 slavery, but they, steal
every thing they can lay their hands
uFon. What Il tfasn Sf them in
E'l0Eldas villa prove ttUsi0f th6mlsve
der the. coatroI or direct infanence az
the Whfao race. 40 'OIs7'1-T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

Your committee respectfully recommend
that the Democratic County Committees al
opoe provide forlths selection of delegates
who are certain to attend the State Conven.
ton, (which wiz renew our pledges to the
support of the ancient Democratic faith
and principles, } and make all preliminary
arrangements for vigorous and determined
campaign for the State ticket which will be
nominated. We also urge the continuance
of aetiys and energetic efforts to maintain,
extend and consolidate local Democratic
organizations, with a view to present the
same unWsyering and solid front to the
enemies OF free government which has IN
the past effected 50 much good and estab.
nshed the rSnoWn of the Ohio Democfacy.
.Hr.r LKYI DUSeAH.
Chairman Dem. State Central Com.
II. 8. PRoPIHr, Sec. Central Com.
E. F. BINaHAM,
Chairman State Executive COMMITTEES. a.
w. w. WKsB, Sec. State Er. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

"a THE Ohio Legislature passed law
making an imprisonment penalty for
: person With ''a visible admixture"
Of African blood to offer To- cast q
vote, also makes heavy penalties
against judges Of election for receiy-
ing said vote. The law Ia q good one
and VIII be enforced. "a nj slsu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

Alliance MOnitor says Presi-
dent Grant stands more in need of
prayer ct this time than ever before.
Bh0aldast wonder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

TEoMAs ALLEN, President Of thS
st, Louis and Iron Mountain RaiF
road, has resolved q dispatch froni
Charles Anderson, President OF tn
memphis Commercial Convention
lIliorn1ing him stnat the people viii
esked for the extension a. 'sl1ea TToia
Mountain Railroad 70 Memphis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
"A GENTS WANTED 10 SELL
.ILUUSAIM n. BLAKE's Tal.I
o Patent Chair Springs.

ETAs Sc ANDD CoMFoRr
Ia I COMBINED BY. the use OF
BIake's Patent Chair Spiings. Price
Oscillating or Rocking Chair out OF :
Common Chair, and that most intelera-
bic nuisance, Rockers, are entirely dis
pensed With. These springs fit any chair,
and can be placed In position for use by
a child. so simple are they in their con-
steel, from the iwell-knoWn EaRlSton
/ MISUNDERSTANDING Co., s1-JOhn. street, II. ",
and possess rsmarkable slRsticitY. They
make fine finish % the chair, and lfe
the delight Of ths hOusehold- They are
NOD the least IN the way when applied 70
rom. and each and every one that has
used them arsunanlulcua In, their praise.
for they make the easiest chain, ever fns
ventsd. Hhs ladies', one aIlz All, pro-
nouncs them unequaled as y sewing
chair. They make decidedly y the pleas.
sntsEt fauily chair IN. the World, Tkav
are indihp peAsibls Where comfort Is CON-
suited uBlAke's Dollar Chair Springs
are Invaluable for Families, OmceE, He
tells, Court-HOuses, Cars and Steamboats,,
lPatsnted by A.. NJ Blake, April 10Th,
1887 They will last life time. They
are sure to come In general nse, and
people will discard all other rocking
chairs. For economy and comfort, It is
the most valuable inYeuLion Of the age
~ Five Hundred Dollars Reward
will be paid far information upon con-
Viction OF any person, or persons that
shall in Sny manner infringe upon
Blake's Patent Chair Springs, therefore
all employees In any factory or foundry
where such springs are made without
the conssnt OF Goodwin & Blake Will
give us SINH InfoFmationt thas wal lead
to the conviction OF such parties, and
upon their conviction shall receive the
above ereward-FIVE HUNDRED Doll
|. .STc1G aooDW1H d BKEKE..
~Parties Wishing Springs, or Agen-
cies for Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, nli-
nois, Wisconsin. Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia, Canada, and oil territory west Of
the Mississippi river, must buy from the
underaigDeds as have established q
Mandatory HerO. --r
a. NJ BLAKE.
.iF'Otp Box 546, Canton, o,
Parties wanting Ggencies for any 9th
re territory will address the proprietor.
.y GEORGE K. GOODWIN,
mRrStr 6l2 Broadway, N. X
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
$4,000 WANTED!

LTHoSE WHO WIsHTo MAKE
.s4fe Investment Of money can do "a
by Obtaining Canton City WEter Works
Bonds bearfng interest at NOT less than ]
per cent, payable aemt4annuaily Per
special Atatute, the fa4th aud credIf 0fthe
city are pledged for their payment. aAp-
ply 70 S,1]tS ser,a asS.,r.rp = LAlIlI,.sI
JACOB HAWK, on
ID ,WpALEE,dl- j RAtss Works
maSSH 1s2fEEas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
soLE PRoPRIEToR,

Tha follaEinG described raal astaka, sIts
uate In Stark county, Ohio, io-wit; Lots
mum berB tbIrtY four lSl), thirty ave
(S5). thirty six (s6l. and twenty nfneC o.,
situated in that part OF the city Of anton
known As South anton.
Brinker q hambsra VS. Levi Hill ct
Eatlells- ~ a 1ar0f<~ t.af AHt El p
2 Saturday l5Lh day Of Nay, 1859,
The fOllowing described Real Estate
situate IN said county OF Stark, and
State OF Ohio, to-WIt: Town Lot. num-
Dor fonrteen, in the old village OF Free
dom now llIanSe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

TOR BLACK WORMS ANDPIM-
!, ,EeRleA q thR FaDe, use PsrEy's Con-
done end Pinple Remedy. 'preparsd Op-
u bE d. b C. Penry. a Bond St, NSSV
York. Sold everywhere. The trade
supplied by Klaoloaale M6dlcine Dealers
IhAEtIl8Ros16dg gTCO JJ!H. &OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
CUTTING DOWN.

Mrs. Rodgers, an old woman, said -
When ask q price they always cut me
down. Every, piece of work that do they
cot me down. The other day I pieced a
dress AL over. / asked fifty cents azd thev
cut me down twenty five. have to work
till twelve and one o'clock 70 make my liY-
ing, and then I have to go some days with
only biscuit a day for the sake of having
9 hOme of my own / Ike it much better
70 have home. did once have good
home-sixteen years ago--and could give
sway, but now this is changed. rfl.I
Mrs. BigloW-Ladies will have q home
when the mighty moneyed power is over
thrown. Applause. Il sll aa-
saRTA, MADE Foz SIX AND A oUARTER CENTS.
AIrs. Ellis, = middle sged lady, next spoke
She said: The question has been asked.
What do the women expect TO do to obtain
little homes { Tie person who asked II
did not know the VEantsi and feelings of the
poor working women, that they toll al day
and all-night snd get barely enough 60 keep
the breath Of life in than y am, work.
ing woman, and have gathered some facts,
only In regard to my own case, but to the
cases of others who toll from dawn Of day
Until the midnight hour. have toiied Il
this way foF twenty i've cents 9 day, and
hardly stopped to put . morseI into nay
mouth One woman told me, 70 day thai
she made shirts for six and quarter cents
spiece, aud she has sick husband who car
do nothing and three or four little children,
Is the time not come when these poor wo-
men shall stand up sad assert their wants
and ask the community of their richer
brothers and sisters-to help them. A
mother told me 20 day that ahe made sAtir
VestsI tliAt sold for So 80, for twenty fivG
cents Another, that, she, made coats fol
/ S73 cents. There are others who could tel
you the same, but they dare not leave theh
places To- CONS here fer fear that 20 nigh
they RVald Het hARs . place to lay thell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

"a DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE
EotIce is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
QualIaed ass Administered OF the estate
OF Nicholas Morehead, late OF Stark
county, Ohio, deceased.
Nod. u ,TFaLS9HS CARSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
.ROARDTNG.

MRS RAWIE CAN ACCOM-
H modate six or eight more EentlA-
L en Boarders. Also several more Is
Day Boafders. Call soon. Residences
East TuscaraWas street, ----' y
mlayI9w3- tAt = L-t- -aiiL'l f1o 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
] ] DR.. sARGENTs
BaCk-Ache Pills

DdCk-ACu0 Fills
Is THE MOST EFFICIENT AND
L mast popular Diuretic medicine
known, removing at once any obstruc-
ton OF the Kidneys, SubduinR Indam-
nation and strengthening the Urinary
-jsulDR. SARGENT's ~
60CA0Ohe Pills
Have been In use S6years, and are daily
performing wonderful cures. In many
hatances where patients were unaOle 70
walk upright without assistance. thew
have been reiieved bo a sir gle dose.
Dr.sargenf's Rackache PlIs
CURE all DISEASES
which ara weakness and pain in the
back and lOlns.i pains IN the joints. dim
sgisy In yOidlng the urihe. general de-
bIlitY, &c., &C. ..f ~ -...l ~
THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER, &C.,
Are those organs through which most of
TIE waste or worn ont Particles Of the
hody passes these worn ont or dead
Particles are poisonous. consequently
when these organs are disease the whole
system becomes changed, and II not re-
lieved at once the result may be fatal.
IhlB mucn esteemed and most EN-
cient medicine II the only diuretio that
Is put up In the shape OF Pills. and is
much more easily taken than the ordi-
nary diuretic draughts-the Pills being
sugarHcoated. rAh
tE~-Price FIFTY CENTS PER BOX.
Dngar~Coated- For sale by all drug9lsts.
CAUTIoN--TAken No other medicine as
substitute fer these Pills. bpl II your
druggist does not have them request
him e order them Sent by mail On re-
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
GEORGE A. KELLY,
WhoIesale Druggfat, cor. Second Av:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
% ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

nI N0lice Is hereby given that the under
aiga0d have. been duly appointed and
qualified Rs Administrator OF the estate
of Elias Shrivers late OF STARK county,
Ohio, depaassd. Z. MoCLTON, =
mayIsws. 'OAN sHEIVEA'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

Mr. Robbins said that when he Was on,
the police in Washington, he went into the,
house of q respectable -family, and fouhd
them IN q state of starvation. The lady aid
she had been working on q coat Tor which
she had got eight cents, and she bad made
two of them and got her twelve centS, but
she had TO pay ten cents for her car ride,
and that left only two cents. He iWAs of
opinion that the time was now coming
when the Women's rights would bs looked
after. He would inpEess upOA Jhsn 4shat,
Ars. Danieh had said Hs Naa Oure that
the women would cast their ballots for she
next President OF the pnIted Ssates. Zap:
planss.l '-'i'D oFll 'lI1e'f @ 51i3hi q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

Mrs. Thayer gave an account of how she
was looked down upon while she held Z att
uation as servant girl by her old school
mates who had got up higher into the world
where she was stopping no consideration
was shown to her. She was expected 70
get up at five O'Clock in the morning In the
winter and make the ihrea md the room
was then 80 cold that the ladies. came down
in their shAWls. The trials OF another
young lady friend Of hers who went upon
the stage were again recounted. Another
instance Raa then given of the low prices of
which the working women of the country
complain. She thought The condition OF
the working classes claimed the sympaEhy
rf aver-z chr;asssv, -.a -. -...l..- - q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-20

KANSAS.
today.

ST. LOUIS, January 20.
In the Kansas Legislature yesterday,
q resolution to allow negroes to vote
was Indignantly postponed.
A concurrent resolution asking U. S.
Stnator Ross to resign, was laid over.
a memorial to Congress was passed,
asking the Senate to pass Mr.. Clark's
bill, which passed the House Of Con-
gress, giving settlers the privilege to
buy certain Usage land.
a Hays City, Kansas, dispatch OF
yesterday, says IL courier from Fort
Dodge, brings a report from Maj. Sher-
idan that bands of Indians have lately
been seen near that post and that they
drove in the mail carriers Saturday.
He thinks that unusual vigilance
should be exercised by the residents of
ranches and settlements along the bord-
er. Spotted Horse. prominent Chey-
enne chief, is one OF the band. His
sister is captive at Fort Hays. John
Smith, the interpreter, thinks they will
endeavor to capture, along the Saline
and Solomon, and between fort Harker
and Council Grove, a number of whites
to exchange for the fifty three Indian
women and children now in our hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-20
Election OF U. s. Senators.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. ~.
Gen. Carl Schurz was elected U. s.
Senator, this morning. The entire raol
cal vote Of both Houses was cast for
him. The Democrats voted for John
S. Phelps. ~
Hannibal Hamlin was elected U. 5.
Senator by the Legislature.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 10.
James A. Bayard was elected, day,
bv the Delaware Legislature, as w. .:
Senator, to serve until March 4, and
his son, Thomas Bayard, for the full
term Of six years, from that date.
INDIANAPOLIs, Jan. 10.
The vote in the Legislature to-day
for United States Senator resulted as
follows: Senate-Cumback, %; Hen
dicks, 10; scattering. 8. House-Cum-
back. AS: Hendricks, 45; scattering, ..
Nine, Repu blicans in the Senate and
seven in the House boiling the caucus
nomination.
DETROIT, Jan. 10.
Hon. y. Chandler was to-day re.
elected TO the United States Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 10.
Reuben T.. Fentou was to-day elected
United States Senator. The vote was
as follows: In the Standardization, 10;
Murphy, 10; II. s. Randall, l, cast by
Murphy. In the Assembly-Fenton
73; Murphy, 43.
Boston, Jan. 10.
The following is the vote for United
States Senator: In the House-Sum-
ner, ZIG; Abbott, IA; Banks, l. In the
Senate-Sumner, 81; Abbott, 2. Mr..
Sumner is therefore reelected.