davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18

GS A correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal, speaking of Queen Vic
toria; says: Gas q sovereign, she
is the hardest working woman in
England. Her official duties com
mence at O'Clock in the morning,
one hour before breakfast Wher.
ever she is, dispatches are sent daily
in by messengers, who ride in first
class cars, bearing what are called
baskets. The papers from all the
departments are submitted to her
These boxes are dark morocco
boxes about one foot in length
These are sent from Downing street,
the Admiralty, the Home Depart
ment, the Head Of the Army. &c
Each box is locked by the Minister
who sends it. A card hanging On
the inside contains the name OF the
Minister Every train to Windsor,
Balmoral, and Osborne, carries mes
sengers with these boxes. The
Queen and the Minister alone can
unlock them. All these documents
have to be read by her, for she
signs nothing which she does not
read. Every bill, act, treaty, docu
ment, petition, or paper requiring
her name, are subject to her per-
sonal attention Her majesty is ad
mitted to be one of the best business
women in the kingdom. Each days
business is finished before the day
closes. Usually, the messenger
waits and takes the basket, locked
by her Majesty, back to the Minis
ter from whom it came. The
Queen holds ready pen and carries
on her personal correspondence,
which is very large. She pays her
own postage like any lady in the
land. She has always given person
al attention to her children, aud their
religious training has been the OBJ
iect of much solicitude and care
Her favorite pastime at Balmoral is
among the poor, the lowly, and the
sick, with whom she talks, reads,
prays, and leaves medicines, food,
money, and little tokens Of her re-
gard
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
FROM wAsHIMGFom.
Gen. Grant and has Cabi-
net-Hon. John Z. Wilson
Seeds, dc.
[correspOndenee Gallipolis Journal.l
WASHINGTON, D. G.
MARCH IL, 1869. (


The announcement of Gen. Grants
cabinet was bombshell among the
professional politicians. They cursed
the President and said the cabinet was
weak. They, as class, had been
wholly ignored and all chance for
stealing gone. Washburne was not
6t for the State department and Stew
art was hard master and would be too
rigid in the Treasury. Alas! Stewart
has come to grief and the wire work
ers are again iubilant. 1t is great
misfortune for the nation and the
poor of New York that Mr.. Stewart
has been compelled to resign. How
much he coveted the position you will
never know. What ability, integrity
and business management would have
been brought to bear in the admins
tration of the affairs of the Treasury,
only those who know the man intimate
" could tell. But he has been com
PEELED to resign and the country has
lost the services of its ablest fnancier.
Mr.. Stewards proposal to transfer his
business to three trustees, the proceeds
to 60 to the poor of New York, was
the grandest offer, the most magnifi-
cent charity ever devised by man.
Do you know what it would amount to
annually? Let US see. His sales last
year amounted to over S43, 600, ,000.--
Say his profits are 10 per cent they
would amount to over "a, ,0oo, ,O0O.-
Still computing them at only 8 per
cent, it would amount to over $4,000,
600 per annum, which for four years
he proposed to donate to the poor OF
New York. God bless the. man, who
for the good of his country, for his
patriotism and benevolence was will
ing, nay anxious, to do so much good.
To-day Mr.. Stewart stands higher in
the estimation of the people than any
man in the country. No wonder Gen.
Grant, who knows him so well, should
appreciate him so highly and love him
SO dearly.
If you remember, l have in these
letters for the past three months, said
that Mr.. Stewart and Gov. Cox would
be in the cabinet. Both were called
and my prediction verified.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
Latest Style of
BOOTS AND SHOES /!

THE BOX-TOE for Boots and
Shoes is decidedly the most eomforta-
bic of the various styles Of Boots and Shoes
now worn.
Persons having tender toes or are troubled
with their nails growing in the flesh will find
the BoA-ToE the Fright thing in the right
place."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
al HALLS
.flvEcETABlE SIQlLlAN
II HAIR
. RENEWZR.
IT'S EFFECT IS
MIR A C. u l. o u 8

M 1 X A e U Il u U -
It is g perfect and wonderful article. Cures
baldress. Makes hair grow. A better dress
ing than any "oil'' or "pomatum." Softens
brash. dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silk,
en- Tresses. But, above all, the great wonder
is the rapidity with which il restores GkAi
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair re-
sumes it's Youthful beauty by its use IL
does not die the hair, but strikes at the root
and fills it with new life and coloring matter;
The first application will do good; you WIZ
see the NATURAL COLOR returning
every BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old. gray, diseolored appearance OF the
hair viii be gone. giving place to lsstrous,
shining and beautiful locks,
AK for Halls Sicilian Hair Remover; no
other article is at all like it in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Gov
ernment Stamp over the top OF the bottle -
An others are mutations.
R. P HALL 4 CO., Nashua, H,
Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.
March Is, 1869 i'm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18

= E-e=s "a Leaves GalIipolis every MonS
4fS@s day, Wednesday and Friday.
Leaves X awha every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Every Friday she will extend her trip to
Cannelton.
Every Saturday evening she will make
trip to Pomeroy, leaving GallipOlis ct
o'clock P. NJ
The Mountain Boy has been built expressly
for the trade. and is complete in every respect.
NAV IA, I668-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18

g9- Senator Anthony will be cleo
ted as President pro TEN of the SEN
ate, to preside in the abscense OF
Vice President ColfaX.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
Racine, Pomeroy, Middle
port and Gallipolis Packet.
- { PETREL No. 2.

''' JAS. SuRgEEs, Clerk.
DHE fine, fast steamer Petrel has been
fitted up expressly for this trade. The
round trip will be made in daylight; leaving
Racine at G a. M, passing Pomeroy at IL,
Middleport at 8. arriving at Gallipolis at 10
o'clock a. m. Returning leaves Gnllipolls at
IL, passing Middleport at 4, and arriving at
Racine at 6 p. m. By close attention to the
wants Of the people in this trade. and by
making the above time, We expect at least
share Of the business. Heb. l6, '69.-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18

has resigned, for what reason I know
not Who will take his place is not
vet known. Mr.. W. will, undoubtedly,
be sent to France His health is very
poor and he will have to go abroad by
advice of his physicians.
| have not in my letters to the
Journal, mentioned the name of your
representative,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
REGULAR
Cincinnati & Marietta
PASSENGER PACKET.
EDIN B u R G. FL .
CAPTAIN j. L. THOMPSON.
G. W. THOMPSON, CLERK.

f2@~h Leayes Gallipolis for Cincinna,
FHaS ii every Saturday morning at .
lzszz<zzsE o'clock.
Leaves Gsllipolis for Marietta every We'd
nesday morning at o'clock.
Freight and Passage reeeipted through to
Wheeling and Pitts burgh, and by Rail or
River to all points South or West
NIB Special attention given to Families
moving away. Through tickets given to any
point desired, cheaper than by any other line.
HAMILTON & CO,
March 10, 1861 AGENTS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
Hon. JoHx T. WILSON,

preferring rather to wait until spring,
and after watching his course in Con-
gress. No member, that l am ac-
quainted with, acts so promptly for
his constituents; takes so much pains
to reply to their letters, and by his
plain, practical common sense wields
more influence than Mr.. Wilson. Be-
sides, he can be found in his seat al:
ways, and invariably potes r.ga-
How he manages to answer all the let
ters he receives, and attend to all the
business entrusted to him by his con-
stituents, is mystery 10 me. He is
very popular here among his brother
members, while his stirling integrity.
and honesty of purpose gives great
weight to his words.
1t is generally believed by the peo-
pie that our ''Uncle Sam is in the
Garden Seed business to very great
extent, and that all a man, woman or
child has to do is to write to their
member and by return mail get all the
seeds they require for $40 acre farm.
| infer this is so from the number of
letters that are daily received by mem
bers from their constituents asking for
flower and garden seeds.
The facts are that Congress appro-
priated last year $4,000 only for
seeds-which gives in the aggregate
about tDo packages to each township
You will see at once that not one in a
hundred of the requests received can
be complied with. The seeds are not
to be had for love or money-and it is
waste of time and postage to write
for them. ALPHA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
MARKETS.
Wholesale Market.

Corrected Weekly by uKSkIsG. ALLExoNG d Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
G. w. HEATON
French Calf skins,

Has Just Received wsrl-selected Stock Of
the Best Brands Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-18
6aIlipalis Spnrnal.
eALLIpoLIs. MARCH ls. 1869.
NEWS ITEMS.

A report prevails that Major General scof
field will be assigned to the command OF the
Pacific coast, vice General Hslleck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
The Ennnirar saws ;


IL seens the Ohio General Assem-
bly, Il Republican in each bTEneh BY
a small insiority. II we count the fu-
. sion RepubIicanse elected by the Dean
EocraIs IN CinelrnAti. By this our
opponents would have one majority
IN the Senate, and three In the House
Hamilton County sends four ulen-
.bers 20 the Senate and ten to the
House. In the fusion; these were
eauaIly divided. This fusion ticket
was elected over the regular radical
ticket. The contest was very bitter
and much III feeling was generated
between the eontendiDg Republic 'ns.
We. therefore do not think the Leg
islature IL securely radieat-espeeiAl-
Iy on the XIV amendment. WeshAil !
aoe. 80 .. "a t.... .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

WHEN the vote for the 18th LegiS-
latfve District was cnunted,- there
was no return handed in for the Sew
enteeth ward. The Return Judge
for this ward presented a paper with
the names q the candidates upon II,
and the vote in nearly Hli Of the pre-.
eincts; but it;having no signature but
nIs'own: the Board OF Judges dHclat>
ed il to be an Improper return, and
1t was thrown out. The entire'VOtt-
81 this ward. as shown in the returns
Is 1893 for GsaI = and 1853 for Packer.
-PhfkH. Letl0ey, = .1 q. .-H-
% And this is the way that Covode
and his friends figure up Gearyls
ma5ority In Philadelphia. AT the
meeting Of the Return Judges held
in this city On Friday. certificates
giving q majority for Geary, signed
by the Judge only were ':not thrown
out, p neither would those against in
Philadelphia had; they been against
Packer. At this writing, in ouI
hearts we believe that Judge Packer
W'As fairly snd honestly elected by 3
larger majority than is now claimed
for GeaFy, :, Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
nO1rHo1IAs EWiNG.

The New York Herald calls Thorn.
as Ewing one Of the surviving but
dormant politicians, Of the epoch be-
fore the flood. "a .
One OF the worst signs Of the times,
in this country; is the disrespect
shown sge and experience by Whist
termed ~ hng America" Thom.
as Ewing, one Of the first intellects
of this country, . statesman OF great
ability and experience, q man ripe
in knoHledgs ana judgement, full Of
years, and fall Of honOrs, seer in
The best sense Of the word. is sneer-
InRIy characterized as an old fOgys
and as "one Of the surviving, bu
dormant politicians 6sfore The food. /"
He has lived through the .'toodi--
the hOod Of radicalism, in which the
Constituti6n aud the Union went
down. EwibE is one OF the patriots
saved from that food; and wIRe will
be this people IL they hearken to the
voice and warnings ofsueh patPlareLs.
dayton LerIger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
rHE COLLEGE LANDs.

While the 6s0;O0o acres OF college
Lands conceded to Ohio. for an As
rieulfuraI College, were sold to ias
persons, three OF them bought neStIy
600, 600 acres at So cents an acre. The
State OF New York caused Az, 900
acres Of her college land 20 be located, ,
and il is now worth nearly four MI i
lion dollars while she has $50 900
acres stiH to locate, The States OF
Z Conneeticat and Iowa took thesaHe
course, and wIlfeventaAliy get mil
lions for their lands; while throngh
the Incompetence or fraud OF the Re-
pubIIcan officials in Ohio, the whole
OF OUT college lands only, brought
o3p,0oe. ,-.-.l =. y 80 TS~i's.. - .-.-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
rANORDlNANCE'

To Establish a Grade for that part of
Third street lying between Cherry
stteet. and the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
add Chicago hallway track.
4: :SECIIoN IsT :, Be it 7udained by the
city!cuunciI of the city OF Canton, That
ne grade OF Third street. between Cher :
nv Strtet and the PittsbuTgh, Fort
wayne. and p lcago Railway track be.
.audg ghs rehysis !sslfthllshed,, Az. .toIto wA.:
CouSmencIng at tue InIddle line OF, GuSr~l
r, Street, " here II lsSlntersected by ThtIO
street, at an efevs4I ION 81 seventy -S6vSn
To the 'cuIVsrt oyer SchrJHe Her =, run 10 an
eleVaitSn OlsseTen -eIght feet: and hIly,
seysn huuaFsdLhs OF n out, lTS 81 hun
dreaIhs Ia thence aasJ itpHi lLs middle line
Oh snId run one hunUrsd |Ind seYenIy y
Nsss.l To an eIsVAriOn oi seYenty-keVen
tes!t'a and nVe- IenIhs OF n 1901 77.5 fOJ hss;
thence RsJ -FOUR hundred 'IseL 10 an Me-.
walton eighty TWO IeeL aud i've IsnLns: St
= loot IS2 8 lJthsIi thence east thrss huLf-
bred Iest To all eievatIUn OF eigbtY=LWO
teeL [S2l; thence east SIX. hundred iset 20
an eIevAuon o. eighty one tEeI. 1874 ;
.hgnce east to- the Pittsburgh FOrt
Wayne aud Chicago Railway ITHck, 20
AN elevation OF seventy -etgnL leeI :; All
said aIsVsLIOus haYInE reference 10 \
pOiLiL one hundred IesL below the city
uenS0 mark ~ estR Oltshed by OruIn-
/ snce, aud the foregoing grade sn ali apply
10 the sidewalks as well as to the ntudls
| OF the street. A..
SECrIoN 2d, That this ordnance shall
lake eIsecI aIIer ItsiPAssage and second
puDlicztlOR. -
PASSED Oct. !, 1868. e. --.-.-.
DANtkL WoRLEY, PreS't.
| JOSEPH TtnU r, CIerK. 10 W.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20


The table Of the'result OF the late
election in Stark County will be
found In this paper.
Let our friends examine well and
,ponder over &c. It will be seen that
the vote Is short Of that pOlled at the
October election last year. The
Democratic vote in Stark last Oeto-
Der, was 5,0s7 for Hubbard, our can
didate for Secretary OF State. This
. year we give PendIetOn 4,soS. This
shows,a falling Off OF 2si! Much Of
this falling of occurs in Democratic
townships where our vote was not
out, while the radical vote was.
The real secret then of our defeat
in Stark County is the lack OF Gtte''-
tioa and irork on the part Of some of
our friends. Why cannot this be
remedied? Why will not Democrats
eand all, awake TO the emergency ?
If men arereally and sincerely, Dem
ocrats, let them be so In earnest. If
men are really opposed to this over
shadowing bopdholding despotism.
let them not stand idle. but be up aud
doing. If men are in favor of main
tanning the white mans rule and oP-
posed 10 the mongreI business let II
be manifested. Election day is the
only day in tho year to serve the
cause. We would kindly suggest to
our friends over the County. 10 take
the proper steps to remedy this evil.
The first step, is greater circulation
OF Democratic papers In this way
only, can our friends, one and all, be
come in hearty accord, and see and
feel tho importance OF united and zeal
Gus action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
RANGE OF TnE nU1lAN EYE.

The range of the human eye may
be judged of from u consideration
which gives. u.s. at The same time n
good. idea of the scope of animal
STRUCTURE; supPOsing that an indt~
:Tiau II OF every known species were
to take It's. stand between Ih6 two
species that were respectively the
snext large and the next smaller than
Itself, the smallest known ahimal at
one euld of the line and the largest
standing at the ether 3 and then sup
pnse We wereitO ask which structure
occupied the middle place, having rs
many degrees 0t slZe below. that
place would he found to be Occupied
by Ihe cOmmon.huuSe-fi fly. What Il
stuPend 'us optical instrument tnHt
must be whicn, assisted with q icW
brass tubers aud sOnle discs OF glass,
shhh dIoceTn - creature Al much
9maller than u 1y. as a fly is Smaller
tlan an elrPhantI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
STATE SENATE.

The following Democrats are elect
ed to the State Senate. r
First District-Co Colonel N. Lord,
jun, and 8. +. Hunt.
Second-IE D.. Campbell.
FouFth-L. b. Leeds. ..-r
SiXth-John Woodbridge.
Seventb-James EmmiJt-
Ninth-M. A. DAugherty.
Tenth-A. G.. Hibbs. ','. -
TWelfth--J. l.. Winner. 80
Fifteenth--W. H. Holden, s. '-'p /
Sixteenth-James R Hubble.
Seventeenth and TWenty-eighth-
81. 5. Prophet. ts '-.
Eighteenth-James M! Burt. Ea'
Nineteenth James p. AniOs.s g
TwenIieth-James b. Jameson.
TWenty-h -hfnth-Johu CoWRn.
Thirty. ffstlA. f. Jsnner.
Thirty y-second-ChAs. Boesel.
The following are Republicans;
First-T. n. Yeatman and Michael
Cooper. (ReIormers elected on
DePi. ticket-) ......-.- les. .-....'
Third-Peter OdiiR. -. r.-.
Fi1ih-M. d. Catch. 10
EIghth-Homer G. Jones. ...r.
Eleventh, John Russell.
Thirteenth, John BaEtram- u
fourteenth, r. s. StinsOii.
Twenty-Grst, B. +, Potts.
Twenty-sceond; J.-punbar. ''
Twenty third; IL ID WOOdTor-h.
Twenty fourth, d. 8. Wade.
TWeBty-fiith, w. SzlStreeter.,
Twenty. sixth, Henry Mckinney.
Tiwenty-sevepth, James A. Belt, 4.
ThirtieIh, Homer Everett aud j.
n. Root.
Thirty-third. A. n. Cory. /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20
EDITORIAL BREVFrIEs.

The Cincinnati Commercial fights |
nit Siegel, for that radical sheet calls
him ga humbug." This mighty
general heads the radical state ticket
In New York as Secretary Of State,
and Greedy .and his Tribune supports
him. Look out Mr.. Commercial.
don't get Greeley in your wool.
General Garfield, radical NJ. c. from
Abe Portage district, says, that green
backs are the authorized legal lies OF
the governm ent Well are they not
radical "lies"? Are they not the
lovely offspring of radicalism and
very much resemble their colored
''parient"2
Senator Wilson announces that he
Is going to have an Act passed to de.
stroy all the ''gold gamblers" Will
not Grant protect his brother-in-law,
Uorbin?
Grant, it Is said. has a billiard table
in the White House. Wonder fthat
is all the nice things Grant has IL Q g.
1t is said, there is much joy among
the jsil birds in Pennsylvania at the
announcement OF GeAry's election.
These scamps think now iheres is a
chance for pardon, if they can only
raise money. ..
Greeley claims eleven hundred
millions Of the Debt has been paid
off since the war. Greeley ID some On
a hb. The highest point the Debt
reached was go coo o0O. 900, the low
est $24, 600, ,OjO.O .OOO. The difference l.
not eleven- quite. There are people
who will believe any lie Greeley may
tell
Holmes County gives PendletOn'
1928 majority-a falling off since last
October. The Farmer says the vote
was not out.
Our friend HARPER ofIhe Mt. Yer
non Bruner feels good at redeeming
Knox County. We congratulate
him on the happy result. PendlCtou
gets 60 majority and the entire coun
ty ticket IL elected. Representative
Treasurer, Probate Judge and Clerk
A friend says, the Bondholdine
radical leaders, take good care o
Uncle Sans COW. They keep hel
head in the labOring mans crib while
they have their bucket under her teati
taking care to secure all the cream.
President Grant, proclaims Thurs
day November 18th, as Thanksgiv
ing day. Please observe all you wit
can raise turkeys, chickens and othe
nice fixins.
Returns from Iowa indicate ligh
vote and Radical majority of from
. $4,000 to so, 900, considerable smalle
than was expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

The Supreme Court of the. Un.
tied States, now in session at
Washington, has before it the
case of. Edward n, Yerger, on
motion of habeas corpus, and it
was heard on the 18th inst, the
was confined to the
question of the jurisdiction of
the court. to. issue the writ. If
the court decides that itihas, jur-
lsdiction Cand it has, unless 6
Radical Congress has hampered
the Court the legality Of the
reconstruction acts will be pass
ed upon by the Court, A large
number of other cases similar, to
that of YeIgeF's are also await
ing decision We haYe no idea
the Court will do more than echo
the viii of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

-iowE notices 4 California; J JudEe, Saw
yer, has decided that Chinese tcsti-
mony Is admissible against Whi q
men, under the 18th amendn ent.
TbiS Sawyer is d radical and has high
notions of human equality, 4 hence
regards q Chinese pagan, who HOr-:
ships his wooden idol and thinka II
no crime, TO commit perjury against
q caucasian, at TO participate in All
political rights, These Chinese are
Idolaters, practical PolSgamists, de-
graded and diseased in every hbre.
Observation-Disclosures for political equal
ity. such Is radical mongrelism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

In Clifton Precinct. where Mr..
PendletUn resides, he has II msjnri y
of %. Last year il gave a mejurity
to- General Grant of 40 votes ThiS
IL alargl charge in a total vU'e ofl20.
Ii is tie testimonial of Tesrect upon
the pTrt at Mr.. Pendleit ms nearest
neighbs rs. In the Ninth Ward,
which was long his home, he has q
majority of 546 votes. Last year 1t
was 403 for Seymour.
In the Fifteenth Ward, which was
Hayes home before he Was elect ed
Governor, he has a majority of 36l.
List yvar il gave $50 10 Grant.
These Iarts cOntsastrd show the
respective popularity of the two eau
didA'es where they are best known.
-EI Qu'rer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

MANSFIELD, October Il During
the high-winds which prevailed TO
day, portion of the west wall uf II.
4. Smiths new opera building
which h. d just been completed to iIs
proposel height fell in, carryingj ,isIs
and every thing into the cellar. The
purIiO4 which fell in WIS about forty
nine feet high, 10y sixty feet in length.
There Was no person working on
that part OF the building at the time,
aud consequently no loss of life. The
damage will amount to about five
thou and dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

IN the numerous sketches we have
seen Of ths SecretSry Of War, Mt.
BeIk6ap. Of Iowa. we have notnOde-
ed any mention Of the gift he made
to Grant. 1t is said that Belknsp
came out of the March to the sea"
with. silver spoons and other fixins
enough to set up 8 first class Fifth
Avenue oyster saloon. How much
plate and how many spoons dad II
take to become Secretary Of Var?
VIII any one tell ? q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-20

THE marriage OF the Crown Prince
of Denmark and the PFlncess Louise,
daughter of the KIng of Sweden.
waa celebrated on the a6tn nTt. Their
Royal Highnesses left SiO' kholm GDr
the. CastIesf Hsga al 8 O'Clock in the
evening, where they were lO remain
Snma lime. An jmmtn-e. number
OF persons were present at ne ftsttV-
ities, which tUCk place amid great
Tsj0icingS. ...5+1 ~ -t-J