davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
A GENTS WANTED 70 SELL
A. NJ. BLARE's
Patent Chair Springs.

EASE AND CONF RT
II COMBINED by the use OF
Blake's Patent Chair Springs. Price
only One Dollar. They make a Spring,
Oscillating or Rocking Chair out of Il
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-
struetisn They are made of the best
steel, from tue we'll known Eaglcton
Manufacturing Co, 81 John street, n Y,
and possess remarkable elasticity. They
make II fine finish TO the chair, and are
the delight of the household. They are
not the least in the way when applied to
the chair. They do not take any extra.
r"om. and each and every INT that has
used them are unanimous in their praise,
for they make the easiest chair ever in~.
vented. The ladies, one and all, pro-
nounce them uuequaled as II sewing
chair. They make decidedly the pleas
anLest family chair in the world. They
are IL dispeRsibis where comfort Is CON
suited. Blake's Dollar Chair Springs
are Invaluable for Families, Ofices, Ho--
tets. Court Houses, Cars and boats,
CPatented by a. Nj. Blake, April 2oth,
lSSS) They VIII last "a lite time They
are sure to come ia general use, and
people will DIS, ard all other rocking
chairs. For scouoIny and comfort, II is
tho most ~uiuJbl Invention OF The age.
va Five Dollars Reward
Will be paid for information upon con
viction OF any person, or parsons that
shall IN any Infringe upon
Blake's Patent Chair Springs. therefore
all employees in my factory or foundry
where such sp ings are made without
the consent OF Goodwin q Blake, will
give us such information thas will lead
to Il conviction OF such parties, and
upo their con Victiou shall receive the
above reward-FIVE HUNDRED DOLL
LARS.
GOODWIN Is BKAKE.
"~Parties wishing Springs, or AseE.-
eies for Ohio, MichirRns@ EHdianeA niF4-
nois, Wisconsin. Tennessee, West Nlr~
giuia. Canada, and oil territory west of
the Mississippi river, must buy from thaa
undersigned, as L have established a
Mandatory Here.
A. NJ BLAKE
Box 546,- Canton, o.
Parties wanting agencies for AHy 9TH
er territory will address The proprietor.
TE GEORGE h GOONWIN,
mar3tf -6l2 Broadway. n. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

AN exchange says:-The object Of
the humbug SCHRNCK bill, declaring
the bonds payable In gold, \ beeom-
ing apparent. 1t was q big Wall
street Job. The bonds have gone up
considerable, and now strong pres
sure IL operating upon the Treasury
D0partHent to have the surplus gold
invested in the purchases 81 bonds at
the advance, 50 that q further increase
in prices may follow. This Enforcement
will deabtless succeed, for whatever
the bondholders may demand their
.toais in tho Treasury can not afford to
refuse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

THH Hon.S.wIlls Heaard, cOiored.
II. c. elect nom louisiana having
been too dark to secure his seat has
started aradieai Grant papsr in New
Orleans ard a. an Indueement TO sub
scribe ne offers HIS bOautful photo
.apn nisng, plain or eolored. we.
neueve # was the N. T. Tf2ual lha
beId outa sfrnflar inducementnOtISng
slnca. The negro is an imitative cal
NAL. Mr.. Greeley and Mr., AeAsrdi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

Ok Tuesday, Nj. Sumner submitted
q report from the Committee on For
eign Relations, which recommended
the rejection of the Johnson-Claren-
don treaty. Ae delivered a speech
upon the Alabama question and the,
treaty was rejected by a vote of 81 to
1.-The one being Senator McCreery of
Kentucky. Mr.. Sumner and theSen-
ate demand still further and more hu-
initiating concessions from the British
government. If they be not yielded,
what then? Weshal soon know what
response Will be returned to this sum-
mary rejection Of all that has been ac-
complished by negotiation. And it
will not be long before Mr., Motley dis
covers how difficult it Will be to take
upa thread as rldely and unwisely
broken. r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
EaAL NOTICE,


Elizabeth Ringer, John Wall and Su-
san Wall, his wife. Mary. Ringer, Heny
Felger and Sarah Felger, his wife. Jonas
Spangler and Anna spangler ais wife.
Leah Ringer, Adam Ringer, Christian
Ringer, Abraham kunlmick and Har-
riet Rummiek his wife, Edward Kreich-
baum and Mary NJ Kreichbann his
wife. William Stuck and Sarah Stuck
his wife, Leah Ringer, jr., Melinda Rim
ger, Jacob Ringer, John Rim 3 e
Rebecca Z. Ringer and Cornelius
Ringer will take notice, that on the
18th day OF March, 1869, Philip Ringer
filed his petition in the our Of common
pleas within and for the county OF Stark
and State of Ohio alleging that he is
seized in fee simple of one undivided
ninth part of the following described }
real estate situate in said county, to wiz.
The southwest part of the south hRifoF
section humble 10, In ip ARuabRc
10, ofrange 7. bounded as Eoftowss D
ginning at the southwest corner % saS5
half section T; thence east 21 pc. chss -
a post; thence north 81 pezches m . n6st.
thence west ~ perchSs, 10 a posf. tbs9cs
south 81 perches, 70 thu pIaee 81 hagin.
mag containing lie acres and So perc6es
more or less, aud prayinp for partitIon
soio P5ehaaEes in such manner that he
crafty.
Said petition will bs for hearing on tha
hrSt day OF the May term, 1869. of said
court, or as SOON thereafter as leave car
r. GEO. w. RAFF.
Attorney Tor Petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

tIr Is said that the wifeo Of Mr. CHAs'
SUMNER has sent q handsome pres
emit to the widow Of PKEsToN s.
BROoKs. 1t win be remembered that
BRooKs caned SUMNER and his wife
acknowledges the service by present
to his widow. She intimates that her
spouse needs another drubbing, in
which we heartily agree with her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

SENATOR SBRAguE, or Rhode Is
land. has delivered another speech ia
the Senate, on the deplorable condi-
OF the country. The Radical scrib-
blers are attempting to make game o
him, but he has the sympathy Of tn =
people inhis expose Of the corrupt and
dangerous legislation Of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
THEstaiementso Tw1rcHEIL

Observation-Disclosures TwITcHELL,
in Philadelphia papers, go to show
that the Iady's late husband, was a
precious scoundrel. 1t now appears
unQuestionable that, to save the worth
less life which he admitted himself TO
have forfeited justly, this little egotist
implored his innocent wife to confess
not only that she had murdered her
mother, batthat she had taken calm
counsel about the murder. 4l-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

IF any Democrat ever harbored the
idea that we had anything to hope
from Grant he must now 5ee his folly,
we never deluded Ourself with any
such thought satisfied that Mr.. Grant
had nsither the ability nor the dis
position to FOLLOW 10 the footsteps OF
some of his IllustriOus predecessors,
Mr.. Grant Is neither q Washington
nor q Jackson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

WE know men so inconsistent and
goeseyish that they declare against
Negr0 eqslity, votedagainst the mea-
suE0 in October 1867 aad yet lnVaria-
ny vote with and sustain the party
which Is engaged in forcing upon ev-
cry state that oSious infamy. This is
surely BtraiAing at a gnatandswallow'
Ing-a negro wool and all 8
nat ~ mankind as uHeO weak and lShs to
he nrstaa- 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

TOR BLACK WORMS NDPIM-
Il pies OH the Face, use PerTy's Com
done and Pimple Remedy, prepared on
ly by DR.. b. Z. Perry, ~ Bond H., New
supplied by Wholsssls Medicine Dealers
niAT17- 3LROs~5d g. J. ~. 3 co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

p TIE United states, through Its Esd
icai congress, has loaned the Union
'naoiRc Railroad from 80 0oo,O 600 10
sc, e00 900. It now looks as h'sUn'
de Sans would hose the whole a
aoant, but what is such apathy suns,
when We have Plehty sf taxpayers to
draw frona? YS1 know, "a National
Debt Is q NatIotal Blessing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

FouxDG UILrY.- Jno, A. sndrh, the
late Radical Treasurer OF Logan Co.,
was tried before the Court OF ComnsA
Pleas Of that county recently, and
found guilty, by a jury, OF chang ng
the Tax Duplicate SO IS 20 defEaadta
payers. He was . praying snd ls&S-
ing member of oue Of the OuDchss Of
BeIIefentaine. NOV uoI OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

Ea-PRBsIpEHr JOHNSON in his
Nashville speech warned the people
never to permit the Public Debt to BE-
como permanent" This is the aim
of Grant & Co. AS they think q pub
lie debt Is a pnblic blessing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
CUBA.
TBy the B CabIel

A REVoLUFIoNIST EXECUTED,
Havana, April 16.-Justo Aguillar,
President of the Revolution Junta at
Holguin, was captured and executed
on the 9Th inst at Zebra.
WAR NEWB. ~
Havana journals publish very favor
able accounts of the progress Of the
troops in subduiug the instruction
in all parts Of the island, bat accounts
of affairs in the interior from rebel
sources are wanting, and there are
no means Of ascertalnIng the facts.
1t is known that several fights have
taken place within the last two or
three days, but they are represented
to be e skirmishes,
THE BRIG NARY LOWELL DECLARED
PRIZE.
The captured American brig Mary
Lowell has been declared o legal
prize by the Spanish Courts. The Ac-
ting ConsuEgeneral has sent the I'm
tied States steamer PenobscOt to Key
West with dispatches informing the
Government of the facts. ~
The steamer Palora has sailed for
NueVitas with q detachment of artil-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
AT
DISQUE & JACKMAN'S.

r DISQUE & JACKMAN's.
New styles of Ladies and
Misses Hats, BonnetsI
and Frames, in endless
D variety; Flowers, Rib
~ bon, Bonnet Silks and
Grapes.
Embroideries and LacesI
in zealand imitation; In
? Embroidered WASTES 81
Robes; Lace, Linen and
Embroidered Handker-
kerchiefs ; Chemisetts :;
Parasols, Sunshades, Fans.
IHI Hoop Skirts, Hair Coils,
~ and Plaits;C orsets, War
ranted WhalebOne)90 cts.
and 81 90.
Hosiery! Hosieryi Hosie-.
VI ryl all qualities, sizes s..
IL akd prices from loo up
Those in need of HorieryI
should not fail to exam
inc our stock.
. a full line of Gloves forl
/ Ladies, Misses & Gents;
New Style Boulevard
Skirts; Gents Under
wear, Socks, Neckties.
NJ Morrisons Shirts, all siz-
Ed.
White Grods. we are
receiving a line of Jaco..
nets, NainsOok, Lawns,
Y Swiss Cambria, Null, P.
4 Ku unsurpassed in the
city at low prices. We.
sell TO milIiners& Dealers
at a slight advance on.
Y eastern prices.
, nISQUE &JACKMAN. /
lGratf7s. old stand,
MaIheWs'e Block.
BOZ Paper Collars; 25c.i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
BLACK LEICESTER!

WILL stand for mares from April
w 18Th until July 4th: Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, al
the Stable of j. E Wilson, one half milo
from WHynesburg; and the next four
days, Friday, Saturday, sunday and
Monday, at the stanIe Of Nj Leichten
walter, six and n half miles south Of
Canton. Two and n half mites North OF
Sparta, and will change every four DAYS
during the seasnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

TEH Tribune defends FESToN, SEN
alter fron New York, whom the New
YORK Post q Radical journal, accuses
Of accepting . bride Of $22, 900. Radi-
cal journals can always ind an excuse
for = '.Wayvard bFother.n who re-
pIsnishes his pockets with the 'tneed-
Edl, - by brides. fraud or stealing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
OTIS FOR SALE,

1 have Is very desirable Building
Lots tor sale on reasonable TERMS. r
The lots are situated on South Mark
ct street, and are veEV desirable as
building lots.
Persons wishing any OF the lots will
call on Mr. Moses Beaehtel, at his resi-
dence, un SouIh Market street, who will
give any desired IN ormaIion.
JOSEPH SSIVELY,
aprsi mos6 # ...-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
aprII4w4
EGAL NOTICE:

Jesse Ringer will take notice that on
the first day of February, Is69,4 Samuel
Ringer filed his petition in the court OF
common pleas within and for The county
OF Stark and State of Ohio, alleging thai
he ia seized in fee simple Of one undiyi'
ded ninth part of the following described
real estate situate in said county, to wit
Tbs southwest quarter OF section num-
Der Z, in township number l9, of range
number z and that said jesse Ringer,
who resides in said county, is seized in
fee simple Of the remaining eight undi'
Vided ninth parts of said premises
The prayer of said petition is for the
partition OF said premises in such man
ner that the petitioner may hold his
proportion thereof in severalty and
for such other orders and proceed
tngs in the premises as may be author'
szed Rnd directed by law.
SAID petition will be for hearing on
he tst day of May 1863, oras soon there
after as leave OF court can be obtained.
GEO. w. RAFF,
aplIiw6. Atty for Petitioner:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

APETITION was presented in Con-
gress for q hundred millions to buy.
homes for ''colored people," The pc
tItiOn states the white people have
lived on the toll and tears of those
~''colored people, for two hundred
years robbing them of liberty and the
proceeds of their labor. OF course the
petition does not state that they were
brought here savage cannibals and
have become somewhat civilized, that
some five hundred thousand gallant
American citizens, not of African de-
scent have shed their blood or had
their brains knocked out ostensibly
to benefit the negroes to make them
"1ree and equar' &C. Besides, we
have got saddIed upon the country a
national debt of near three thousand
millions. We opine the country has
not yet had enough of negro. Wen
dell Phillips and company are not yet
through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

IN noticing Anna Dickinson's lee
ture at Columbus, w. W. WEBB, Of
the News says, |Taere WAs . smile on
her coanterancs and = wart on her
nose Webb is q close observer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
The Negroes Coming In for their
share.

President GRANT has appointed
three Negroes to important places
abroad. He has appointed J. r.
Clay, Of Louisiana, Minister Resilient
and Consul General to Liberia; E. d.
Basset, Of Pennsylvania, Minister
Resident and Consul General 20 Hayti
and Silas A. Hudson, of lows, Min
lister Resident to Gautemala--These
appointees are all Negroes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
A DEMoCRATIo paper thinks that

A DEMOCRATIC paper thinks that
General GRANT should not appoint
colored men as pOstmasters, &c, in the
south, because it may be necessary
for the white population Of communi-
ties to come in contact with them up
on terms Of equality, If not, indeed, of
inferierity, In the regular transaction
OF delY business. EDO we not all
know" 1t says, show often private
citizens have to bear the Insolence Of
GOVERNMENT ~ofhcials?'' and since the
negro is humanity disposed to put on
airs, how hard it would be, its infer
ence Is, for white men to take the Gin
science of ofnce'' from a coIored man!
Will not General GRANT consider
Cincinnati Chronicle 9th. |cC.
Mr. General Grant do 'SeonsideEn
Give the negroes the of1ces in the
south. Do not forget your colored
friends" in the north, send Fred
douglass as minister of the New
Nation to England or France.
A mongrel nation" should have a
mongreI rep sentative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
Upholstering.
STEPHEN ZUGER.

TPHOLSTERER-Next door to
~ DR.. Waiting s-Lounges, Spring
Beds, Aatrasses &c, made and repaircd
~ short notice. Also, new Curta ns
hung ana Carpets lifted aud pui down.
mat24 '6pnaS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

NJ. De Layalette and ROuher are
said by the GdiKsts to be the o1ly
advisers Of Nspol9On who desire
neaca. Every other counselor tBanx-
lonb EaF tnmsAlAto Wnf with Prussia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

~-Omce in Canton, Ohio, on corner
of Firth and Poplar streets, for the Pur-
chasing, Selling Exchanging and Leas
ing Real Eststej and Is CONNECTED with
Fort Wayne, and other citIes East ano
West. apr20uT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

TEE papers have bean hlied ~itE
lists Of Grant's appointments efcop;ae
thev do not favor % with the loSSt
M Of disabpoaatntVAA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

IT looks as II thsre was to be tIou-
SlO In Spain GhreepGblIc meetings
IN Madrid againat the present govern
EsaAt EVas dispersed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

wM. HUBBARD Esq, has retired
nom the Crawford Co, Forum but WiA
sooA We learn become attached to
sone other paper. aas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
HAVE READY TRIMMED
BOnmets, Hats, &c.

Also bleaching and Pressing dcne to
order.
Wedding Bonnets aud Hats constant
ly on band, and all Of the LATEST style.
Kemembe-, I am selling very cheap,
and will exchange goods for country
Prodace.
Dou't forget the place. I am always
glad 10 show my Goods.
MRS. W. r. BOWERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
CANTON, O.
& TOWN PROPERTY
II Bought, Sold and Rented.
Titles EKamined-Ta1es Psid-Estates
Claims Collected, &C., &c.

Coal and other kinds ot mineral property
wanted-to lease or purchase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
.gea gdrerttssmsats.

WAI. MCKINLEY, JR,
A ttorney at Law, Once In Eagle
IA Block, End foor, over lat National
Bonk, Caoton, Ohio, -ts aprl4tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21
w. P. BOWERS,

Has inst 9pcned her fresh stock of Mill
merry Goods. on west Tuscarawas street,
2 doors west of the NJ, E. Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

splI4w6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-21

a Wealthy gentleman Of the Sew
enth Ward Of me York died of the
gianders on Monday. He caught the
disease from a favOrite horse. This
is the fourth cas- of death Of ahuman
being from CHAMBERS since the organ
izatiOn of the Board Of Health. s
The Workingmen's Association of
the District OF Columbia serenaded
Senator Spragne. The Vice Presi-
dent of the National Labor Union ex.
pressed approval of his course and Mr..
SprHgue responded in a speech of
some length and his usual style. H
David II. Carpenter was executed
at Angelica, New York, yesterday
for the murder of his brother. u1a
Ms. Thurston Adams was harmed
TO death by upsettinga kerosenelamp,
on Thursday night, at Utica New
York. -s"#
The st. Louis workingmen had a
meeting on Thursday night and took
stepa for the organization Of Work
Iagmen'S Union. GA.
Gold rates at Ia. o
DIR. Livingstone is on his way home
from Africa. r.a~
The Columbus city council have
balIotted % times for q President
In a fire In Mcclellan alley, Balti-
more, the other night, II hremen
were pPeoipitaLed into the burning
building, one was killed and several
Others badly burned and iniured.1
Phree children were burned to death
IN Nashville, Tenn.l the other night
BY the hsese eatehtpB hre
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-05

mrs. WHITE 8, CONSTANT, having 6
J disposed of their Drug Store, viii now
give their entire att6 ntiOn to the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery. Office, Union Block
over Renner1s GIoceIN store. aprI 6o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-05
CONCERNING FLEAs.

A writer in the Boston Transcript
discourses on the flea:
I'm disposition it is cunning. It
seems to say to the various sportsmen
who are in the habit of hunting it,
Here I am The hunter says, Yes
[ see-I have you But as he lifts
the strategic net (Which he was sure
had covered his presump tuous foe) no
traces of him, her or it can be dis COW
cred. The flea is very fond of this
lodging kind of sport, and will follow
it up for hours and then escape. 1t
takes two to play the game. Not two
heas-but flea and rasped and eXas-
perated human soul. The flea is the
smarter. The biped always comes off
second best-outwitted, stung, and
covered with many wounds.
$50 has it ever been. So will it ever
be. Fleas is trumps.' Floods cannot
drown them or powder harm them.
They ride upon the wave and are al
ways up to snuff.
From the economy of the flea we
learn six practical lessons, viz.
list. Small things may lead to long
and strong attachments.
I'D. Evening callers may cause US
ulsi uEUCu uuu DAOAOu eASOPs
"3d. The most iron hearted have
their tender spots.
18th. There are created things that
rest neither day or night.
18th. The tenderest babe early learns
the biting experience of the mature and
wise
18th. Dragging that we can, at any
hour of the night, lay our hand upon a
thing, and doing ii, are two distinct
separate deeds"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-05
DELAWARE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1862.

rushed out to greet Amanda.
s'We've been so alarmed" said Mrs
Hinkle.
But Amanda said nothing.
Uncle Richard too shrank, as though
he were afraid of something.
''TelI 'em, Amanda" I" he said.
''No, you tell them, Richard" said
Amanda.
The HinkIes listened in amazement,
''What is there to tell ?" asked Mrs.
HinkIe. 'What is all this mystery
about %
And Cousin Richard answered, sheep
ishly: "Nothing; only we've been
getting married. This is my wife,
Mrs. Brown"
1t was the only explanation ever Of
fered. The Hinkles never compre-
hended it. 1t was always a mystery
to them and though they were pro-
fuse in their congratulations, and al
ways continued the best of friends, the
fortune which might have been Roses
or Adelaide's rather troubled Mrs.
Hinkle; and she always declared in
secret family councils that she was
perfectly sure Uncle Richard married
out of spite to punish Adelaide for the
trick she had played upon him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-05

does. Science made the railroads.
made the telegraph; laid the Atlantic
Cable, by means of which a message can
be sent from California to SO. Peters
burg, in Russia, and an answer be re-
turned the same day-think Of thatl
A message sent ten thousand miles
and an answer returned within twenty
four hoursl is there any deception or
humbug about that2 A man nay
leaYe Boston, the hub Of the Amer
lean wheel Of smartness, and go 10 San
Francisco, in California, and pass over
ever inch Of the distance by railway
car IN less than ten days, q distance Of
not much less than 1000 milesl That
this Is done by and through science.
no one can successfully deny. BCiano.
made reapers and mowers; science
made the art Of printing; science made
steamboats, and steamships 90 Gross
the wide Atlantic in less than ten days:
science made the watch you have iu
your pocket, science prepares textile
fabrics, so that you may be dressed iu
purple and fine liuen and fare sumptu.
0usly every day, bringing TO your door
not only the Tyrian dyes, but Gll aud
every one of oriental luLurieg ia which
refined civilization chooses to EeVGl.-
Civilization and science 60 hand in
hand. Civilization could not exists q
single hour if there were no science,
because civilization is based and found
ed upon science. What Is science,
then, Of which so much Is said2
answer simply, Science is knowledge.
You ask, What is knowledge Ito
answer, knowledge is experience
then, is experience. Science
is simply a well arranged or digegted
system Of facts ascertained By expert
ence. We cannot possibly have any
knowledge without experience. We
may have much learning without haV-
ing any knowledge whatever.