davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
AGENTS WAN TED.
N GENTS WANTED 70 S ELI
A. NJ. BLAKEss
Patent Chair Springs

ASE AND FORT
IL CONFINED by the use of
Blake's Patent Chair Spl fnEs. Price
only One Dollar. They make Spring.
Osciilating or Rocking Chair out of q
Common Chair, and that most inteIera-
BILE nuisance, Rockers, are entirely dis
pensed with. These springs I'll aay y chair
and can be placed in position for use by
q child. so simple are they in their CON-
structlon. They are made of the best
steel, from the Well-known EaglCton
Misunderstanding Co., 81 John street, N. Y,
and possess remarkable elasticity They
make fine finish 10 the chair, and are
the delight of the household. They are
not the-ieast in the way when applied to
the chair. They do not. take any extra
room. and each and every one that has
used them are unanimous in their praise,
for they make the easiest chair ever fns
vented. The ladies, one and all, pro-
nOuHce them unequaled as sewing
chair. TLeY Iaake decidedly the pleas
antecstamiIy chair in the world. They
are indispensable where comfort is con-
suited. Blake's Dollar Chair Springs
are Invaluable for Families, Offices, Ho-
tells, Court Houses, Cars and Steam boats.
Patented by A. M. Blake, April 29th,
1881 They Will last life time. They
are sure TO come in general use, and
people will discard all other rocking
chairs. For economy and comfort, it is
the most valuable invention of the age.
Sas- Five Hundred Dollars Reward
Will be paid for Information upop con-
viction of any person, or PERSONS that
shall in any manner infringe upon
Blake's Patent Chair Springs, therefore
all employees in apy factory or foundry
where such springs are made without
the consent of Goodwin 81 Blake, will i
give us such information that viii lead
to the conviction of such parties, and
upon their conviction shall receive the
abovereward-FIVE HUNDRED, Doll
LARS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

TWELVE HUNDEED DoLLARsAND ALL Ex-
PENsEs PADl-See advertisement of Amer
ican Shuttle Sewing, Machine. lyfeh'69.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

FOUND."-Wanted - wanted = every
body and their friends TO call and examine
the Baekeye Drier, Baker and Range, for
sale only by J. KitzmIller & Sons. Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

sTlrE pANGERsd or THE REPURIIo. p
VIII be the subject of 4 sermon In Union
School Hall, ON next Sabbath, fourth Of
July ct half past ten IN the morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

GovKRSoR Geary, of Pennsylvania, has
been re-nominated by his party. The
eonyention was held on the 2Sd, and they
endorse the .'negro-a-mAn-and brother
inoVonent 7rl..- n. .r.--I -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
MARRIAGES.

STONER-BRENKMAN-On the I'D
inst, by Rev. P. Herbruck, Mr. Cyrus
H. Stoner and Miss L. Brenkman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

TIM CHEQURBp FBoNR NR-KIrzNlnLER &
SONs have been changing the appearance
of their 'front.' and il presents unique and
ATTRACTIVE appearance. Paint alters the ap'
peaEance Of things more than considerable.
The white and red makes chequered and
attractive Looking front. Il ohanges the
l0eks Of kmplrt block considerably
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

S-Ofice in Canton, Ohio, on corner
of Fifth and Poplar streets, for the Pur-
Selling Exchanging and Leas-
ing Real EstRte.; and is connected with
agencies at Alliance, MassiHon, Wooster,
Fort Wayne, and other cities East and
West. apr20tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

DoNiT be put off with any other when
you call for 'Barrett's Hair Restorative, .
in eight ounce bottles ~ fs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
Gnnnw1N. q nRAnr

-,,7GOODWIN. /. g BKAKE.
NS- Parties Wishing Springs, or Agen-
cies for Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Ills
nOis, Wisconsin. Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia. Canada, and oil territory west of
the Mississippi river ust bay from the
as have esfIbiiahed a
Here.
-~-iC = A. NJ BLAKE.
Box 546, Canton. O.
Parties wanting agent les for any tiln-
re- territory Will address the proprietor.
GEORGE X. GOODWIN. 90
niar3tr 6I2 Broadway, N. Y. 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

I On say-if you wish to sec the best cook
stove In the market, call at the eEecqusred
'front.' .A3E-l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
LEaALI
CHERIFF SALE. IalEia

Thomas Meyers VS. Marshall B. Meyers,
BY virtue of an alias order to sell, is
sued from the Court of Common Pleas.
of ST ark county, Ohio, and to me 'dirett-
ed, will offer for sale at public out cry
on the premises in Tuscarawas township
in said county, on
Saturday, the 3lst day of July, 1863,
the following described real estate in
said County TO wit: and being part OF
the southwest quarter Of section number
one, township humber twelve and range
number ten; commencing at a post Is
chains and 49 links east OF the southwest
corner of said quarter, and running
thence north chains and 80 links to
pos. thence north SO west chains and
7Slinks to post; thence south IL chains
and "A links to a post, 8 chains and II
links east OF said southwest corner and
running thence east 6chains and 26 links
to the post at. the place of beginning,
containing six acres and sixty-one hum
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. ~.
terms one third e1sh, The balance in two
equal annual payments with interest
from day Of sale RecqFed.hy W9Ftgage on
iansS9td 4. A. DUNBAR, shsrsR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

TfE copious rains have been continuing
during the past week The dry weather
WI come by and bye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
M AN HO d:

49, M AMI o d:
0>@ How Lost-How Restored.
USF PUBLISHED, a new edition Of Dr. Cul-
- Verweii's Celebrated. Essay on the Radical
cure tT1thout medieine) of Spermatorrh0a, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses
1APoFEeoY; Mental and Physical Ineapacity, Ina
Redlments 70 Marriage &C.: also ConsuIn ptiOn,
sexual extraYsgance.
- Price, in q scaled envelope, oaly cents.
The celebrated SuGhor, in this ACmiiable essay
clearly demonstrates from 3 thirty yearas sue
eessiul practice, that The alarming consequences
ol sel-Aouse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use OF internal medicine or he appli-
eauon OF the knIie; pointing ont mode of cure
AZ once SIMPLE certain and eAectuai, by means
9is%nien every suffer er, no matter; what his
qilon may be- mSy be, may cure himself cheaa
lys privately and radically. q lEss-E
- tnls Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth aui every man IN the land
Sent under seal, in the hands Of every youth
and every man in the hand. : =
sent under seal in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps Also, DR.. CulVerWeiss Marriage
Guide, price 70 cents. Address the Publishers
-= CHAS. .. c. KLINE d CO.,
Bowery. New YORK. POst-Ofnce Box. @.6s5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
BULLErIN. asl a.
June Sth, 1869.

< CAAAC - LIZ FANOS Ss|S
IL story GaEae, Chestnut street,. Canton, 1 800
same same Liberty street. canton, 3 zoe
same Ninth street CantoL-- -.....1 900
T8 It. front, Cleveland Ayenne 900
Several Lots, Riderts Add. to Can ton, each 800
IL story frame. Kountk's add. to Canton. 900
same came Keith 3 Shotts' additionl, 45O
IOtg in Mavaraa addition. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
n HELlMBOLDeS
Concentrated Fluid Extract
SARSAPARIILA
Eradicates Eruptive. and UIcerative
Diseases ofthe l
THROAT. NOSE, EYES, EYE
LIDS SGAT, p and SK IN


Diseases the
THR0AT NOSE, EYES, EYE
LIDS, SCALE and SKIN,
WHICH 80 dishsures tho appearance, PURG-
w ING the evil effects of mercury and remov-
ing All talnts, the remnants Of Diseases, heIedi
tary or otherwice, and Is taken by Adults and
children W tn perfect SAFETY
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of
saIsapaTii.ia, "a added to pint of water Is equal
70 Inc iAsbon Diet Drink. and bottle is
eensl 70 gallon efthe Syrup Of Sarsaparilla, or
tnH deeoeuons as usually made. 1l - if.t1
AN lNTERESTING LETTER il published in
the Aehieo- chirnrgical Review. on the subject
oi the extract OF Sarsapara in certain affections
those diseases, and diseases arising from the ex-
cess OF mercury he states that no remedy is equal
TO the Extract OF Sarsapauha; its power is eT
traordinary. lnorer so than any other drug am
acquainted with It Is in the strIctest sense n
tonic with this Invaluable attribute that IL Is no
pleabie TO state Of the system go is1nkeD, and
yet go irritable as renders other substances ol
tho tonic class unavailable or injurioHs. -
HELM BOLD,S
Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla,
o. EsTABLIsHED UPwARDs or IS YEGRs. Z
PREPARED BY f..--.t... az
II. Il. HELMBOLD.
mayssms l EO4 Broadway. N Y:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11
NY cHiLD,
sr Jonx pleRr nj.

can not make him dead
His fair. suBshiny head
ls ever bounding round my study chair;
Yet. when my eyes, nov dim
With tears, Tturn TO him,
The vision yanlshes--hs ls net therel
walk my parlor dOor.
And. through the open door,
hear afoOtfall on the chamber stair; f
I'm stepping toward the hall
To give the BOY eall
And then bsthiuk me that-Ihe Is not there
thread the crowded street; .e.s
A satclcled lad meet
With the same beaihlHg ewes and coiord hair
II And o. he's running by, ~Ht fg vi
Follow Lin with INV eye, f.f
eeareely BELIEVING that--hs Is net there!
know his face is hid ll u.as.t
Under tue coffin lid .,.- .....i
Closed are his eyes; cold Is bis forehead fair
MY band that marble felt
Ger It In prayer knelt;
1et my heart whispers that--he is not there!
can not make him deadi o h,&.-
-. When passing by the bed aIa ..y
50 long watched over with parental care, ,o
Ny spilltand my eye s"y
Seek him inquiringly, it a.Hf
Before The thought comes that-1he s,not there
.''8 When, at tile cool. gray break
%. OF dat from sleep ] wake, 1a 30 er
With my first breathing Of The morning air
Ny soul goes upNith JOY
To Him who gave my boy; 5th
Then comes lLeAad thought thal-.he Is not there
7 . ,,,, ~, ,I,lI -nfay.f 4.f.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

MURDER --0n Wednesday afternoon
last, while Phil. Coon and another rlan
were at work chopping wood on the
Union Furnace grounds, eight miles
northwest of Ironton, they got into Q
row with two strangers. Coon was
shot in the right side, the ball passing
through his body. The wound prov.
ing fatal. His comrade escaped, by the
swapping OF tie pistol in the hands Of
the man who attacked him. The mur:
derers then fed toward the river, puf-
sued by men who heard the firing.
Reaching the river they were overtaken
by their pursuers, but held them at bay
with their pistols until they procured .
skiff, escaping in it across the river
into Kentucky.
Marsha Morgan and Deputy Fisher
started from tlis place in pursuit Of the
fugitives and traced them some dis
tance, but they had got the start and
the chase was abandohed. --ffdnlSa
Journal vii.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11
WHOLE NO. il7S,
Mr.. GIOver's EsIecaiOn 10 he COn4
tested.


The Democratic Central Committee
Of Scioto County have concluded to
contest the election of Mr.. Glover;
and notice to this effect has been served
upon him. We have not seen tns
charges embraced in the notice, bus
presume the one upon which tlsy
chiefly depend is his election by negro
or mulatto votes. q ss ee,T
Of course this move on the part of
the Democracy is a second thought,
induced by the hope that the Demo.
cratic members may partially control
the organization of the next Honss
through fusion with the Hamilton
County members elected on the Re-
form ticket, who will hold the balance
of power.
The following little paragraph, writ
ten by Mr. Newman, and pubhshkd in
his paper the Saturday after the sleotion,
will show that at that time he did Ras
think Of contesting the election; ~
''The editor ofthe Times has cohclud-
ed by twenty-three majority, to devote
his entire time and attention, next
winter, to his editorial duties. He
thinks by the Aforesaid twentY-thres
majority it is advisable to attend to his
own btsiness. The post Of honor is
the private station"
He had concluded ''by twenty-thfes
majority" to stay at home. He thought
"the post Of honor the private Sta.
tion;" but since then the CeLtfal
Committee have thought there might
be forlorn hope by some sort of fug.
ling with the Hamilton County mem
bers, and like drowning men, they
catch at straws. Hence the contest.
They win only waste their time and
money, and better save both for soms
more sensible enterprise. --POrtsmoHsh
Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

A PRETTY good thing came off q few
days since at one of our justice courts
Bill Cummings, an Irishlnah by birth,
but native of New Orleans by choica,
was a witness in a squatter case, and
was subjected to a severe cross exam
ination by the counsel on the opposit6
side. Everybody knows Bill, aud
knows his ways, and Bill knowa -
most everybody, He was much hars
assed and surprised at the temerity a
the disciple of Coke and Blackstone fot
his impudence in trying to corner him,
aud sometimes was short in his 81
swers. c., the lawyer, asked Bills
for the sixth or seventh time, which
way a certain pair of stairs ran. Hui
fixed upon the Judge a most imploring
look, but did not answer. The dueas
tion was repeated. .m i3 l
"Answer the question, Mr., Cum
mings, I" said the Judge; and Bill, turn;
ing to the lawyer, with his large red
face streaming with perspiration, iaid
''That depinds where ye are if yS 80
at the top, they run down, aud It ye are
at the fut they jis ruh up, and that's ell
! know of the case anyhow" 1i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

IT is customary, in some parts ofthA
country, either upon railroads or steam4
boats, to exact only half fare from mins
listers Of the different churches. au
One day Captain S. stood up0a
the upper deck of his steamer, prsvis
GUS to her departure, when he was 90
cosled by a serious looking individual
in the following terms:
"Are you Captain S S--f" l'
~ am, sir" said the captain. with .
turn of the head, and a quizzical glaasa
"What is the regular fare to LoHiss
ville?"
"Two dollors aud half"
"Well, captain, am Methodist
preacher. What will you charge meth
Apparently in deep stndy for a me+
ment, the captain seemed to take The
measure of our clerical friend, and re-
piled, in his peculiar, decided toner
"Well, guess we shant charge. yoa
a cent more than anybody elss.s saT
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

LITTLE child, four years old. who,
for the first time, saw yoke of oxen
in use, was amused at hearing her faith
er cry, ",Whoai! whoa! 4" to them,
when making them work. Turning to
her mother, she asked; -0....
(which did God make first, oxen OF
men 7" 7.i ks ~
a"oxen," was the reply. ''''"'
@W then, shs asked, "wbo nhoaG
EN- till he got men made 7"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

SOME years ago, when Burton, the
commedian was in his ''troubles,' a
young lawyer was examining him as to
how he made the money 60 so fast.
He got Billy down to about three ihoa-
sand dollars, when the attorney put on
a severe, scrntinizing face, and exclaim-
ed with much self f-complacency;
"Now sir, ! want you to tell this
court and jury, how you used three
thousand dollars" "
Burton put on one Of his serio-comic
faces---and he can make face--winked
at the audience, leered at the judge
and exclaimed:
@The lawyers got that"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

The reputation Of this preparation is 90 we'll
established that little need be said IN this oonnecS
ton. -
On MAN II has never Iailed 10 cure PAINFUL
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING Nus.
Giles, STIFFNESS and PAINS in THE JOINTS,
STITCHES in the SIDE or Rack, STRAINS,
BRUISES, BURNS, sWELLINGs, C0RNs and
FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheuraar
tlsm can be sfsctually and permanently cured hy
usinR this wonderful preparat' n: II penetTates
20 liz nerve and bone Immediately on being ap.
piled.
SWEENEY, PoLL-EvIL, FIsTULA, OLD BUY.
MING Sores SADDLE or COLLAR GALLsi
STRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE
STILES. &c. II will prevent HOLLOW hgHN-
and WEAK BACK IN MICH COWS.
have met with great success In bringing ~
Mixture within the reach Of the Public. am
daily in receipt Of letters from Physicians, Drug.
glsts, Merchants and Farmers, testifying 70 i@
curative powers,
DAEIp, 3. FoUTz, Sole Proprietor.
HALTgNoRE, y.
Oct % '69--1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11
"Flnsr alas. in natural phiIOaOphY,

"FIRsr class in natural philosophy
stand up.-Whats attractionT'
"Please, sir, know. The look that
a blne-eyed gal gives to her lover"
"Right, sir Now tell me what III
ertia is"
fInertis, sir, is g desire to remain
where you area feeling that pies
Of calico experiences when lesnin8
against a colored vest" p
fRight again, sir. Call the nszs
class"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

An enraged gentleman addressing,
from his chamber window, youth who
had been serenading his daughter halt
an hour, said, "You are a great bore,
and l think you mean to keep On
boring until you get water, adding
s'thers it is" emptyipg 8 s9pitchsgtul
upou bis head.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-11

that this Mrs, Winslow is some exper-
enced, humane old lady, who loves lit
lie children, knows just how to soothe
them 10 sleep and pilot them through
all The pitfalls of infancy, when, in fact,
this abominable syrup is compound by
some ignorant man, in whiskers, broad.
cloth and boots, who lives and fattens
on his iil-gotten gains, while babies are
sent by the hundreds 10 untimely graves
or made idiots or lupatics for life. .-[E.
C. S., in The RerOlqtioa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
For State Treasurer.


We learn that among the names likely
to be presented as candidate for State
Treasurer on the Republican ticket the
coming fall, that of Hon. LLEwELLYN
.BREEsE, of Portage, Columbia county, is
quite prominent in the eastern and north
ern portions Of the State. We have not a
personal acquaintance of Mr.. BREEsE, but
those who know, him speak highly in his
favor as gentleman possessing all the nee
essary3 qualifications for a good man for
the position. He has served several terms
as County Treasurer of Columbia county,
the duties of which Office he is represented
to have discharged satisfactorily to all con-
cerned. Mr.. Breese, is Welchman by
birth, but fully an American by choice,
and when it is reccollected that our WEIGH
citizens, who cast a large Republican vote
in this State, have never been represented
on the State ticket, their claims are worthy
of regard by the party. We have 10 de-
sire or intention to attempt to offer any re-
marks that looks towards desire to fore
stall the action of the Convention that may
be held, but barely desire to bring the
name of worthy and competent gentle
man before the public, likely to be presen-
ted to the consideration of the Convention
when Mineral Point Tribune!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Religious Intelligence.

l..".
Rev. Daniel Dye, of Richmond Illinois,
has been called to Walworth In this State.
9g- J. s. Atlee, negro, has been ordain-
ed as pastor Of an Episcopalian Church ct
Petersburgh, Virginia. g0.gsd T51ta .7a
af- Rev. VIM. NJ. BRISTOL, Congregational
list, of Aodover Seminary. has been elected
professor ofgLatin of Ripon College. aa q
= The American Seminary Of Louvain
during 1868 sent IA Roman Catholic miss
ionaries to this country. They are main
" natives Of Germany and Holland. "
So The, sales Of the Congregational Sab
bath school and Publishing Society the
past year have amounted to about s147,
0oo, being 10000, more than in any prev
ious year. edTheyl have printed twenty new
bound volumes.id " IeG ''.qy" aAf 1870 sH
y. The, "",salsm Congregational church"
was organized inLowndes Co., Miss, as
long ago as 1882, and is still the only
church, of its order, in the State. 1t has
always been opposed to slavery, and has
membership Of forty-pine and eighty Sab
bath school scholars, white and black. n. I.
Lords Supper was celebrated fer
the first time in California by Protestant
believers on the; first Sabbath Of January,
1849. The first church organized, now
Dr.. Eels, was organized May goth, and 7
more during the year, the largest having
but - members. There are now $50
churches in California, with 10000 men,
bers. There church property is worth
$1,500,00O.se isub,7ihni Gna .sj5as1 p3r
U0t -.>.-- slIFr
n AssessmentFof the County of Iowa made. by the
County Board Of Supervisors of said county, on the
4th Monday being the Nth day of May, 1862 in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Chapter $50. General
Laws of 1868: rsi hqyfq..,- ,4i~ar,E nj 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

And they particularly request Their customers to
turn every article which should not prove to be fully
up to the representation. Their prices arc low
any firm in the west. Give them call.
Dodgeville May 20, 1868. 37tf