davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-03

vestindiske Ger og Low af lode Februar
1864 ~opfordrcs hctve6 CO I~hdfvaanefe i
ChristlanStedS Jurisdictions Land District,
som maatte formene at have havt i det
sidSte Aar, fra 1ste Januar til Site Decem-
Der 1868, en- reen aarlig Indkomst af 500
Nesundiske Daler, og i0vrist at vare
valgberettiSede Overeensstemmeke med
forn@vnte Coloniallovs s Is, elIer at Vile
opnaae en- Saadan VaIgbercttigelse linden
den Site MartS 1871, jtr. den nevnte Lows
: % sidste Stykke, til linden indeverende
December Maaneds Udgang skriflligen at
anmelde saadant for u~ndertegnede For
mand / VaIgbestyreAsen.
Det bemerkes at Exemplarer af en-
trykt VeiIedning til AnmeIdelser ON Valg-
berettleelse henIigge til E~ftersyn i Refs
huset Kongensgade MILO.
Val6bestyreIsen for Christiansteds Ju-
risdlctions Land Districts Valgkreds den
1Ste December 1869.
c. sARAUW, s
Formand.
, 1869-12-03
NOTICE.

WI conformity with s % of the Colonial
A Law of the 9Th November 1868 for
the Danish Westindia Islands. and Law of
10Th February 1864 all inhabitants of the
town Of Christiansted and suburbs, who
consider that they have had in the past
year, from the 1st Of January to 31st of
December 1868, a clear annual income of
500 westindia dollars and are otherwise
entitled TO the franchise in conformity
with ) Is of the said Colonial Law, or
will attain the qualification of franchise
before the 31st Of March 1871 (See s 90,
last clapse), are hereby requested to furn-
ish the necessary information thereof in
writing to the undersigned Chairman of
the Electoral Board before the end of this
month.
Copies of printed Guide for Reports
of Franchise may be seen at the Court
House Kings Street No. 10.
The Electoral Board for the town of
Christiansted and suburbs, the LIST Deem
Der 1869.
C. SARAUW,
Chairman.
, 1869-12-03
C.. SARAUW,
Chairman.
Bekjendtgjorelse

VI Henbold Ill : 90 af CoIonialloven af
A 27de November 1868 for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger og Low af lode Februar
1864 opfordres herved de Indvaanere i
Byen Frederiksied, som MATTE formene
at have havt Diet sidste Aar, fra 1stf Ja-
nuar til Site December 1868 en- reen aar-
, 1869-12-03
The "AVIs"
EDITED BY HANS HATcHETT
AND PUBLISHED

ISEDITEDB BY HANS HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable halfyearly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-1O cents.
Terms of Advertising,
Apwoved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) L to s lines. 81 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 1G
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia J to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
, 1869-12-03
TABLE OF THE Fall OF RAIN

during the week from Gath to 3Oth Novbr.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Lines. Lines. Lines.
, 1869-12-03
MONTHLY CALENDAR.
ID Il G 4 WI II e IL

~ - I'LL " = = 1Sbhy Oh3 S4GAf - II III
{ Last Quarter ......25th, lob, lam, Z p m
3 Fir
4 Sa
5 . End Sunday in Advent.-Marshal Ney
6 M shot, 1915.
7 Tu Statue to Ney erected, 1853.
8 w Conception of B. V. M.
8 TIL
10 FIR
IL Sa Louis Napoleon elected President, 1648.
IL - 3rd Sunday in Advent.
Is M
IA Tu
Is w Refinement of Napoleon I. 1910.
Is Tn Cholera in st. Thomas, 1858.
II Fr
Is Sa
10 8 4th Sunday in Advent.
90 NJ Louis Napoleon procl. 184s.
81 Tu st. Thomas Shortest day, 10 hours, !
% w SON..
% Tn Great Earthquake ct Japan, 1854.
"a Fir
25 Sa CHRISTMAS DAY.
&c s st. Stephen.
81 M st. John.
90 Tu Innocents.
80 w
80 Th
81 FIR The Year closes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21


DEAEoCRATs everywhere will re-
gard the selection Of John q. Tnomp'
son rs Chairman OF the Democratic
State Executive COMMITTEES rs q
bright omen. BE D capable, honest
and industrious, and win add greatly
to the strength Of the party. Bryan
CO.. DeD8ocrCt. at.- a t-i-i 81 81
Without wishing to dIsparage our
friend Thompson. We must neverthe'
les accord proper praise 10 E. =.
Bingham, Esq, Of Columbus. We
undertake 20 say that the Democracy
Of Ohio were never more faithfully
ably and earnestly served by an Ex'
exutive COMMITTEES, than the late,
one Of which our friend Mr.. Bing'
ham was chairman. The Dem0enI.
cy OF Franklin county most decided
IyOpDosed and prevented Mr.. ThOinp
son being their member Of the State
Central CommIttee. The Demoera-
ey thareaway sustained Messrs. Bing
ham, Webb. DR.. Trevitt and the late
membeEsof TIE Executive Commit
tee. The Democracy there ought 70
know the respective worth Of those
gentlemen about IS well as OEr
friends at Bryan, stsubenvIllo and
other remota corners. ~ sl-.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
EORETGN SUMMARY.

The retirement of RoUHER from
the French Cabinet is settled. NM.
DE LAvALETTE, BARoCHE and
GREssER will follow him. 1t issup-
posed the minister Of Finance, of
War, Of the Marine, and Of Public
Works will remain. LoUvET,
DEoUYN DE L'HUYs, and DE LAB-
HoUEr are spoken Of for the vacant
seats, OLLIvIER steadily declines a
portfolio, RoUHER is offered the
Presidency Of the Senate, and DE
LAvALETTEis mentioned as Minister
Ia England. There was much dis
satisfaction manifested in the Corps
Legislatif at the prorogation of that
body, and JULES FAvRE protested
it. He was rebuked by the
President. NJ. SCHNEIDER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

An ordinances IN force. In the City
Of Washington annuls the licenses Of
theatres; unless they shall seat negroes
and whites without distinction on &C.
count OF color. To this extent has ne
gromaniA carried the men who make the
rules andres ulations for the government
Of the National Capital. This is in 40.
cordarce with the principles ofsquality.
"All men ars born free and eqUal'' and
hence managers OF theatres have no
right to say who shall or who sbalI not
oocupy their seats. What irreGistabIo
logicI - f'-'. .'
An attempt is also being made to pro-
cure city ordinance which will COM
pei hotel keepers TO accommodate me-
groes on the same terms and at thosams
tables as ths whites. This Is a fact al
though people may smile at the idea,
The next step viii be TO force them to
allow negroes to sleep In the same beds
with whites, whether male or female,
Why notR Is the latter not asJustifiable
as the iormsrY All thisis liberty With
q vengence. Are theatres and hotels
government institutions that 1t can
thus interfere with their internal pri-
Yate management this Is for ahead
Of any despOtic county OF Europe. Ere
loug We shall see deoreod, no front seats
reserved for ladies-womans rights.
What becomes Of the right oG men of
business to manage their own private
business affairs In their own way3
This matter Is OF less account 10 the
proprIetors OF hotels than 1t Is to the
public. The guests are the persons chief
ly Interested. As the Chicago TRI9UNE.
= Radical paper, truly says, ''ninstesn'
twentieths Of these would be white fun-
der any circumstances, and the effect
CT such n measure is to enable one black
man, or woman, TO force his or her COM
pany upon nineteen white men or wo-
nen who do, not desire it. Displeasing
the nineteen TO please the one. in amat'
ter OF mere association. and taste, is not
equality. .butthe greatestinequallty.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

Mr. VALLANDIGHAAl empathically
contradicts the often-repeAted and re-
Gently resurreeted story that General
Rosecrans beforepassing him through
the lines, said to him ''VaIlanding-
ham, I wanted to see if you looked
like q rascal" Val, says standing
in the middle Of the parlor at the
house Of Hon. Charles Ready, then
the headquarters of the Provost
Marshall, IN Murfreesboro,, Tennessee,
about midnight between Nav "a and
%, 1858, General kosecrans, laying
his hand On Mr.. V.'s shoulder, said:
" He don't look bit like a traitor:
now does he, Jo2'' (meaning Colonel
NICK. Of his staff. This is the precise
remark made the time when the
place where and the circumstances
under which. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
-"Fudge Vallandigham was gentle
manly treated by General Rosecrans.
In fact, had some hot-headed Rad
icaE been in command OF Rosecran's
Department, instead of that honor
able gentleman, ValIandigham
would never have been sent across
the lines, 61ltlooaIId haze been murder
ed ia cold 6Iood 6y SOME Radical
T'IgLdn- It was not the intention of
the Lincoln administration to send
him across the lines, but to get him
out Of the way-send him among an
infuriated soldiegy to be murdered,
in the heat of the excitement, on the
ground that be was ''traitor'' to the
government (Abe Lincoln & Coz If
the Radicals re wise they will hold
their tongue" .a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

principles of the old Federal Re
public- Prom that hour the shadow
on the dial Of Democratic Victories
went back. Betrayal, capacity,
vascillation, inaction and misman-
agement marked every step, till the
splendid triumphs Of 1867 vanished
into thin air, and the republican
party won the field in almost every
State. After this there could be no
hope OF any more Democratic vic
tories pure and simpIes The Dem
ocratic leaders no longer could trust
each other, and the masses of the
Democracy no longer had confidence
In their leaders, Experience had
proved that there could be nosuccess
to the party except through the
audacious, and therefore obnoxious,
men OF the party and to such Inen
success meant an order to the rear
20 guard the hospitals and the bag
gage. Nothing remained, therefore,
but to accept the situation and turn
1t to some account. If "pOlicy" was
. good thing, why not go far enough
10 make 1t avail something? IF Re
publlcanS were to be sitenced and
concillated why not do it effectu4lly ?
II Hod1Ous" men were to be set back
and suppressed for that purpose, was
It either fair, just or profitable to do
1t In favor Of men who were Just as
''bad, but not as bold as they-men
who, lacking the courage to speak
out and act their sentiments and
purposes, were-Vet just as obnoxious
20 Republicans as peace men and
Copperheads, without commanding
the same fear and respect, and in
capable of gaining, using, or main
tanning victory over their adYer-
saries? The case was plain. The
earnest, honest men of the Dem>
Ocratlc party would naturally prefer
front seats" along with those who
had been out-and- out war men and
'1Oyalists" during the war, but with
whom they agreed now, or even no
seats at all, to shack seats" with the
Democratic half-cuts at the front.
Thus necessity was not only the
parent OF Invention, but a wisdom /;
as in this case it will be finally Of
success to the party and the cause
upon the new and living issues of
the day.
We beg to commend these con-
siderations to some of our tenacious
friends who have felt disposed to
criticise the course of the Le10er,
and who condemned or doubted the
necessity and the wisdom of the
Chase movement of 1868, and the
forward movement" of 1869, We
believe that they will appreciate
them, and act accordingly, with
their usual earnestness and Vigor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
NOMINATION OF GENERAL
TROSEfyR Ne

The last Newark AdUocate says
that the nomination OF ROsecrans
6who Is on his way from Mexico to
California was a surprise to many
OF the delegates, and is a sumner to
Republicans who have had so much
TO say concerning Democratic hostil-
ity to soldiers. The hold that this
victim of Grants vengance has up
on the popular feeling, was unmis.
takably exhibited in the convention
by the outbursts sofenthusiasm which
greeted every new Indication that
he would be the choice of that body.
All his life, down to the opening of
war, he voted with the Democratic
party. Since its close (unlike But
Ter, Logan and their ilk, ,)he has
steadGastly condemned the bitter
and cruel policy Of the Radicals to.
wards gallant but conquered peo'
pie. AS q punishment for this, the
heroic old soldier was recently ia
decently dismissed from an office to
which President johnson appointed
him lees than year ago. In his
place, the party which talked so
much about the "debt of gratitude"
that is owed to the soldiers of the
Union, has appointed an Indiana
stay at-home, whose sole services to
the country consist in having kept
out Of the army to flight copperheads
In the rear" ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

The LEARNED Doctor Hunter
Of London, and others, enumerate
over two hundred points Of fdiferenee
between the Caucasian and Negro
races The bones are not alike-the
blood difers-the skin is not the
same--the hair is not alike-the nose
OF the negro is fiat having no sup
porting bone and gristle-the brains,
lungs, feet &c, all differ materially.
These are truths Of seience and hon
est observation. Talk about polite
al and social amalgamntion after
this. But what do our Radical lead
ers care for truth and seIence2 Phey
are happy in the fact,
''From Africa the Negro came
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
S8O.s2I.OnO

WHAT Classic ground is old Vir-
ginia, From Virginia came the inn
mortal Declaration of Indet endenee.
In and by Virginia was consumma-
mated the grand triumph of the war
-ot the revolution, In Virginia old
Federalism encountered 6rst the op-
position that overwhelmed New
England ''slien and sedltion law"
tyranny, In 1900, by the election Of
Thomas Jefferson, q Vlrginian. In
Virginia, that same Virginia, where
Know Nothingism met its first Wa
terlOo, defeat, Radical tyranny and
.deyiltry gets its first serious back
set This Is only a. foretaste of
what is coming. r - -.n. q
Let Carpet-baggers gnash in woe,
At this, that signs their overthrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

UNTIL mentioned ~eonnec ton
with the French Atlantic cable,
there were probably few who re-
membered that France retains po-
session OF three little islands on the
Southern coast OF Newfound dland.
The outermost Of these Is st. Pierre
or In the English form In which it
usually appears on our maps. st.
Peters, where the Great Eastern is
tn land. The other two islands Of
this little French group, situated
near the entrance OF Fortune Bays
are Miquelon and Langley, or Little
AIiquelon. The three islands contain
an area Of Is square miless and =
stationary population Of 2s226. They
are fishing stations and EFancs Is
supplied with an abundance Of q sh
from this quarter. Four hundred
vessels and twelve thousand men
(non-residents) are said to- be engAg-
ed In these fisheries. This little foot
hold Is, we believe, AL that France
retains of her former territorial
possessions on the North American
-...LI1I ddIIIIl Ot e1i3aal4 ul1 .
cOuIAAc4l.l fa-r..rg 80. ...-a ..af-- II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

1t may perhaps benone Of our bu-
sinesz. but, VIC eannot help making
an enquiry. How comes It that tho
radical organ up street has not favor
ed its Republican readers with the
tabular vote OF their primary meet-
ings9 We confess we have been
looking for the documentary state'
ment every week with considerable
anxiety. We trust there Is no
particular nigger In that "wOod
pile" We should suppose that
Mr.. Bachtel, IN. Chance, Mr.. Euos
Raj, Mr.. Feather and the other de-
feated candidates would like TO see
thevote and learn where their friends
weze and also where they were
not Messrs. Underhili, Allen, John
son, Bill Barber, Stanley and the
others need not pot ON airs and sup
press matter Of this kind. They
may IS well show US little OF the
way they did It. The murder will
out. rl cl3 tll & p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
RATlIEIR IaOQLIsH.

An Ohio Republican paper, in the
rural districts, objects to the election
Of General RosECRANs, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of that
state, on the ground that e'he is a
most devout Catholic. - That is &
Native Americanism cropping out
with vengeance. Since his '1oyalty''
could not be impugned, his religion
must. be lugged in to injure him.
What Q dirty business politics has
become in this country. Pittsburgh
Chronicle tReptt6icdl1l Hay 1914
1t is dirty to bring up a mans re-
Iigious views as test In politics and
none but bigots wiz attempt it we do
not think old Rosey is catholic
enough TO hurt fsyi '5-..i 4 = ',..-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
THE REPURIICAN PARTY.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Grant radical party leaders
are becoming quite demoralized.
In Missouri, Drake and Schurz are
at logger-heAds tearing things.
In Washington, Grant cannot get
. Cabinet that will hold together.
All over the country the greatest
dissatisfaction exists In the Republi-
can party. The honest rank and file
are disgusted with the Niger bust
ness, with the corruption that pre-
walls, and with their utter and woe
fnl disappointment In Grant.
In Tennessee, as In Virginia, there
are two Republican candidates for
Goyernor. In Maine there are two
"A split on the liquor question. In
Massachusetts, there are serious d.
visions, growing out Of the, same
question, and there will be an anil
mated contest there this fail, and a
queer result. The Radical party is
falling In pieces everywhere.
In trying to please the party Grant
only makes matters worse, and
shows his own weakness and inca
PacIty His Cabinet is a miserable
piece OF weakness and patchwork,
and his appointments all over the
country only make matters worse
for he turns out Of ONCE generally,
better and more worthy and infiuen-
tial Republicans than he puts in.
The honest and observing mem
bers Of the party too observe what is
now to be seen that the ultra radical
element rules everywhere with rod
Of iron-Nigger iron at that. This
Is 50 in CongreEs-in LegisIatures-
In County seats, (Canton for instance)
and In fact all over the country
The rank and hle-the voting men,
bers-the men who have no interest
In any but judicious and just pub
hcspollcy are, beginning to see the
selfish and destructive plans Of
these Wendell Phillips radical lead
ers. "
In Stark county, for instance, no
man who is not one of these Negro
worshippers or tool Of the ring can
secure q nomination And It seems
to be the case every where.
Under all these circumstances it is
not to be wondered at that the radi-
cal leaders are becoming desperate
that they are about to begin 3 Wig
orous campaign to whip in the re-
fractory-to stir up old animosities
and revive ill-wiII by calling out
again their usual slang OF hard names
and epithets. We hardly think they
VIII be able this year to succeed in
cramming their Negro Equality doc
trines down the throats Of the peo-
pie OF Ohio. They made the effort
two years ago and signally failed
then, The honest people Of Ohio,
gave these Imperial leaders a lesson
and that lesson may be repeated
with greater significance In 1859. We
shall see. 1.a iaif ..i.rt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

The Influences that Nominated
General ROsecrnna-vVhat MP.
E1nHndAghnm Has 10 Say.
From The Dayton Ledger, fully I2th.l
"When Rosecfans and the other
Generals commanding, and the bows
in blue, were at the front, lighting
rebels and crushing the rebellion,
and the people at home were sustain
ing them by furnishing men and
money, through keeniy conscious of
the awful waste OF war, Vallanding-
ham was prophesying a reaction that
would huFl the war party from
power. He saw great reaction and.
great hereafter. The reaction that
places Rosecrans before the people
of Ohio as Democratic candidate
for Governor, is not that reaetion.n
Gin. Commercial. -ii4zis 1l.r
But the reaction and the great
hereafter prophesied did come. 1t
came In 1862, but its fruits were
thrown away by false friends. 1t
promised q glorious coming in 1864
and 1866; but each time again it was
lost through the same instrumental
ity. In 1867 1t came at last In full
end with, mighty power; and it
swept the United States. BEGINNING
with Connecticut, the Peace
Copperhead Democracy aUitkotH
yieLdi,l0 an inch, gained victory up>
on victory all over the country; and
tho Presidency, with the future con-
troll ofithe country, was assured 10
them. But IN the very hour of tri-
umph, the cry of ,''pOlicy - sfWe
must silence and coneiliate Repub-
licans ;" Eve must not put forward
odiOus men, ~ went up in every
quarter from the timid, the selfish
and the treacherous of the Democrat
10 party-the men who had been
half for war and half for peaee-the
men who pretended to approve of
the war, but denounced at every
step the only means through. which
II could have been made successful
as q military enterprise; and all
this for the purpose Of putting the
Democratic organization and the
spoils of Office into the hands Of these
very men, by exeludingand Suppress
ing the live men Of the party who
had openly and honestly opposed
the war upon the fundamental
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

The XVIII Amendment TO the q.
s. ConstitutIop Is to force upon the
white people Of every State, the po'
lftical and social equality Of the Ne
groess Indians, Chinese, sc. &C
I lyon hyor and desire this vote
the Radical ticket. al1iia.llHG = ..ss
The XVII .Amendment, that Is to
be- II radicals can force It on the peo.
pie admits all Negroes, Chinese, DC.
70 faIl fell0wship--but4 says not a
word for the 500, 600 distranchised
whites south-s 20 -, 49, 80, - , -, -.
nYOu favor this Negro business
vote as Ne radical leaders command.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
DEATHS.

MILLER -on the 14th inst, in plain
tp., after a lingering illness, which she
bore with Christian fOrtitude. ELIZABETH
wife of Abraham Miller. deceased II wears
ago, jagged so years, IL months, 8 days.
She was one of the pioneer women, came
to this county from Pennsylvania 65 ye=Ts
ago, when this section of the country was
in state of wilderness lived and died on
the first bought farm. +. Cox.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
FESssTz1TAS51 y ssT1TAA C6N8ESHSDHA. R8ESrHCHAT- :

- - - - NN4lN ~ A4ALlNs
The State Convention Of the DEM
ocraey OF pennsylvania metat Harris
burgh on the I4th. and Organized by
the election OF Hon. @. r. BUCK
ALEw rs permanent Chairman, with
. long list Of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries. ; aaa $3.50 :'et .
The committee on Resolutions re-
ported early in the afternoon, after
which the Convention proceeded TO
make nominations, and the names OF
Hon Asa PAcKER, General g. w.
CAss, General W. s. HANCOCK aud
General w. McCANDLEss were pre-
sented but the latter Withdrew after
the first ballot. In the second ballot
HANCOCK received 16, CAss AZ and
PACKER 6ss resulting In the choice
Of the latter. ~ -r'1'.-g ~ q
BellOtings for candidate for Judge
Of the Supreme court resulted In the
nomination Of Hon. @ l. PERsHTNGs
ofCAmbria county. p 49, y ''--i.i
The resolutions, as reported, de
=
clare against the exercise Of dOnbt-
full constitutional power ; that
Pennsylvania would never give up
selfgovernment; that the ratification
OF the Fifteenth Amendment would
20 before the people; that negroes
should not have the bS Hot; that the
finances need reform; that labor re-
form should be encouraged, that the
whole reconstruction policy tends
to destroy republican government
and establish tyranny that our sol
diers should not be fcrgotten; that
our sympakhles should be given to
nations struggling for liberty and
that our system OF taxation Is
bardensone aud should be done
away with. The report was unan,
imously accepted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

IT is not a little amusing to see the
radical papers hereabouts claim the
election Of Walker and the Conser-
vatives in Virginia as a radical vics
tory. Wells & Co.. the radical can
didates. were defeated by Walker &
CO.. and yet it is a radical victory,
according to these journals. This
only shows the desperate straits to
which radicalism in Ohio and else
where is brought. .s 0