davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
NEW HAMP SHIRE.
Heavy Frcsher-RaiIroad Accident.

CONCORD. April 90 1859.
The streams In northern New Hampshire are very
high. me upper dam on the Masconia river, at
Lebanon Centre, was carried away. The loss Is esi
mated at $4,000. Other damage was also done In
that vicinity.
Al Hartland, VT, on the Vermont Central Rail-
road, last night, n culvert was washed away, and
soon after au express train ran into the opening.
LYMAN the engineer; Dow, the conductor. and Ryan.
the fireman. received serious inju les. The last
named Il Is feared Will not recover. Several pas.
sengers were also injured
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Java will leave thh
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post onics
at hafpas, eleven O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK HERALp-Edition for Europe-wiu
be ready at half past ten O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies. IN wrappers for mailing, six centa
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail from this
port on Wednesday for Aspinwal
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at halEpast ten O'Clock In the
morning.
The NEW YORK. REHABILITATION for the Pacific
will be ready ut hali-past nine IN the morning.
Single copes In wrappers for mailing SIX cents.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
GERMANY.

Meeting or the Federal Council OF tho ZoIl.
verein.
BERLIN. Aprtl 20, 1862.
meeting OF the Federal Council OF the Zovereln
has been called for the 2sth inst.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A.-Rhcumntism..M Clark, ~ Paurih
avenue, cured by DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
Depot f0t Broadway. Advice gratis.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A. rverdeips. 302 Rrordvsy, Wcddins
Cards. Monosrams French Note Paper &C. Finest In the
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Advi~e with ut tCharcr.-TousuItat'co Free
rheumatic sufferers aDr FILTERS Office, 70i Broadway.
This disease Speciality
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A.-Ne-rnIgin- Rheumnfism. --.ichn w: Var:
hS Bank street cursd bv nr. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE
RHEt MATIC REMEDY. Depot I0f broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A.-Ncurniain, Rhevmni niism.=f'npi. Neiscw,
ship Faron. New York curri. nr. FILTERS vege,able
Rheumatic Remedy. Depo, 70i broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A.-Rheumatism.-Joh G. sfedwel,. 741
Greenwich street, cured by DR.. FiTLBRS VEGETABLE
RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Depot 70i broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Arc You Fmuiars of Bcautys Arc You
dcs.rous possessing reality skin smooth white and
Would you wish 10 have amulet a,snst the
evils OF Salt Rheurn, Frvsreas Scurvv, Rinrworm, Eup
Eon-hness9 TRY co. IAUD's ITALIAN MFnIcArED
SOAP which will positively do this and This valuable
sosr also indispensable for gentlemen as make. rich
ther for shaving when used with hard so
water tss Broa way; May !, IS Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

American WnitI,an, wafchcs-Thc Most Rc-
liable tmekeerers made For sale at lowest New York
prices T. B. BYNNER co, is9 Broadway, Ny.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Batch.s Z. X. L. Eve Whiskev, Distilled In
correr stnls IN Pennsy,vana by farmer dser. IN the
old fashioned way, ~ 7s per gallon CAL and examine
pe''''e' wv BIiCu BROS 100 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Batc,eIorss Hair Dye.- The Best In the
world The only perfect dve harmless. reliable
ous Factory "a Bond stre,L
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Raritcr's Hirsutus-Free from Grease; War.
r.n,ed make the hair grow and prevent Its falling out
Hrna isxau
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

rr,.t dova,s Uuecu,Iicd Hair Dyc.-soId
appl,ed At his wig and Scalp Factory No. Asor House
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A Wonderful Preruration-HoH's Malt Bx.
TRACT. ~ Murray street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Rsper Calerie Ersiwe Ce.-Ne Water Used,
etpote. engineer required S9 Oos
ann sirret. Nee york. send Tor pa'uphel
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

sssnters' scwuiss Raxsr>, RAZOR strops
and oss rocha Cutlery. NO Aaor House.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

The Beet. nnd Shoes nj Richardss, AOo
kFhta stvnue shesa Of AL tthers fof cheapassA
ocs"y' ssye fashion ant sonf1r
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Rsngb, Winsry, Chnngerbic Weather Pro.
duce. eai.rrhs eeuss disorders of the ungs Sc which
iANhs hxrEcfoRASr ss promptly cures, " faithfully
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

sTI-.i.auci Spring water.-Oniy Knewu
r-redv t,aeer all dse the Kidneys Sold b.
drafsss Depot SIS Brosiw ay, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

II gs We'll Known fhat Knox, the HUuers
lucrative foreign appointment tho ground of
Too mucs business At home KNOX says the people vii
X. :. ~ hsts asd accommodate them he
A., h.r. who nothing to do Rejoice all fsshooa.
re-. spr KNOx, the Halter, viii remain al No 2i2 Broad.
- a. and not 'cross the wide ocean"
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

more grateful do feel toward who impress It's import
.noe an the community"
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

r,., xv.n.,.r v,otc, "Thc Longer Live
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

morning.
The Npw yoRK DECENTRALIZATION for the Pacific
-, 49,, -,
Single comics. in wrapuers for mailing. SIX cents,
s f - = rl - 80 S' -
o1
-0A'
The crn.ro mai, s,esm.n,n ysva will ,c.v. tnu
' the en- mails for Europe % win close a. the Pos. ono.
a, na,na' ,' eleven ~. r o,r,ocs "a T ~ On weSnessa,
tom. ,0r ,%.
u single oopies IN wrapper, for mailing, six ceuts
How 1 Sc 'r.v.nT Gr R..
coesro.eh to ny He projected his discover, ey '..s
ss.E ci SGs article, ana nsmsaa Lyons MxsSkTiS iE
PSrcha:e, OF Insect Powder-snd n Is used In aImcss
house mus, see 70 that they are not deseivsi
Lyon the purshs.sr, guarantee Look .hsIp for an!
buy no Insect rowasr .aas does not bear may hAs
Depo. n Park row. New York.
-. .----,.,-- - ,--.
q mc spr,nsaed' Enseid and fr..isn rised an.se,:
sSs crnssr and ss ss
900 Peabody's q Srreci-oadin. Mussei. and Csrbines
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY GRAHAM,
" Maiden ans'
4, rs"ams,c snerers spr rITiER,s once 5oa broadway
---- ------
HvsrdT'S, S,,,sh SoS S. r,r Ns. S ss
Guy ---
A-Ne,rsIgin- Rhruun tism.--.rohn w. uar.
scn "a Bsrk street cur.d bv nr FTTLER's VEGETABLE
hhS' ""iio "h"1D' Depo' ~ D'o"1'
~,, p,.,-r. r-,
hp,r sn,p rstnn NJ RemeSs. Demo, 7c, Pronar.r
--------------------
A.-hncumnt,sm ITS. U,nrx, r1r pr"vrw
Depot 'oi Broadway. Advice gratis.
------
yr, -; rns SseaWs,, wr,,r, M
3TfnM Ariu 1Eixppy ob,po; rai Rroasvar
----------
American WritI,am wafchcs-Thc Most Hc.
prices 7. B. BYNNER co, isS Broadway, NY.
. ws.rs,,, rronnr.,,or-uoo,. Mai, Rx.
rpAc W"S"cram, @ wa,r, rr~ar""""-' ,,rss'l "i"' n
fhA'i' ~ "ulrAY ..ree.
Arc VOW Emm"ms rss,v "i Mn ,roo,s rsp. .rd
wond You wish to have an Amulet ,ns
In. Tan Freeze, snnhurn, saiiowress Re'rcss or
SOAP which viii positively do and more IN. valuable
creamy sser Tor shavlns when win hard son
------
Rar,scr's Hirsutus-Frce from Grease; War.
"a is BrosdwaS. ' '''' s''" p'''''' -
ua,c.,. r. xI. Gxe yyt;s,e,. Distilled in
copper nls IN Pennsyiyana, BY farmer di,,er. IN tho
Delivered free Of charge. .,
BALCh BkOs. iE"reen"o" '"e'"
-, r. ~, \. IN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
7 EGAL NOTICE,

August Janson, and R.iZ4re eth Janson,
his wife, will take notice that ON the 9th
day o. December, 1863, Rab5cca Schnei
der, Charles Crnng and George w. RAf,
Executors OF the last will and testament
of F, A. Schneider, deceased, filed their
petition In the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county OF Stnrk ansS
State of Ohio, alleging that on the 18th
day of January, 1903. the said August
Janson and Elizabeth Jarson executed To
the said +. A. Schneider then in full life,I
n mortgage deed upon the south half or lot
No. 120, in the city of Canton, in said
County. except 81 feet off the west end
thereof sold by said Schneider to Jacob
Dewalt, to secure the payment Of 8 prom
issory notes executed by said August
Janson TO said Schneider, as follows:
Eight of said aOtes dated January / ,IS63,
of which seven called for $4,000, each, in
2. 3. 4. ., q, Z and Syears from date, respec-
lively, and one for $l44 SO, in nine years
rom date, all with interest from date
except said last mentioned note, which
will bear interest after January |, 1915
and one note dated January II, 1868, CALI
ing for Sll4,02, on the LIST day of January,
1864, with interest. That the notes falling
due January !, 1864, January /, 1865, Jam
uary l. 1866, and January /, 1867, have
been paid but the note for one hundred
dollars, due January l, 1868, although
long siuNRs due. is wholly unpaid.
That George S, HUrford now holds the
legal tito to said real estate, and Elizabeth
Janson, S. Meyer, Jacob Hane, @. Ault-
man, PercyS, Sewers and George Buckjus
claims to have mortgage liens thereon, but
all subsequent to the mortgage OF said
Schneider.
The prayer of Tho petition is for thu
sale OF said mortgaged premises, to pay
the amount due said Executor on said
note falling due January l, 1858; for an
swers from all III lien holders; and for
other necessary and proper relief.
Said are required to answer
said petition on or before the 10th day of
February, 1868. GEO. w. RAFT.
Decl6WG. Attorney for Prh,s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
The Presidents Right to Pardon.

In and out OF Congress the question
has been raised whether the general
amnesty proclamation Of President
JOHNSTON was in accordance with
law, in as much as there has been no
conviction, there could be no pardon.
The President claims the power under
the Constitution, and the Supreme
Court has made the following decision:
''The Constitution provides that the
President shall have power to grant
pardons for offenses against the Unit
ed States, except in cases of impeach-
ment. The power thus conferred is
unlimited, with the exception stated.
1t extends to every offense known to
the law, and may be exercised at any
time after its commission, either be-
fore legal proceedings are taken, or
during their tendency, or after con-
Viction and judgment. The power OF
the President is not subject to legisla-
tive control. Congress can neither
limit the effect of this pardon nor ex-
clude from its exercise any class OF
offenders. The benign prerogative OF
mercy reposed in him cannot be fetter-
ed by any legislative restrictions. :"
We presume this is clear enough.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
OHIO LEGISLATURE,
SENATE
-
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January Z, 1859.
The Senate met at ten O'Clock A. M.

PHF
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January Z, 1859.
The Senate metal ten o'clock A. M.
PETETIONs'
BY MI. POtts-From citizens of
Carroll County, for the creation nf the
Office of County Superintendent of
Schools.
BY the same-From citizens of said
county, for the reappraisement of real
estate during the present year.
The majority and minority reports
of the Committee to Investigate the
burning ofthe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
were presented. both were laid on
the table and ordered to be printed.
Several messages we're received
from the Governor, and appropriately
referred.
At eleven O'Clock the Senate proceed
ed to the hall OF the House, and, in
Joint convention with that body,
counted the votes for State officers at
the election in October last.
The Senate returned to their Cham
Der at twelvdO'clock, and took a recess
until three o'clock 2. NJ.
Mr.. Dangler presented a petition
from members of the Cleveland bar
asking for an additional Common
Please Judge In C4Yahoga County.
Mr.. Huteheson offered q resolution
tn adjourn tomorrow, the 9Th of jan
uary, which was laid yer under no.
tice to discuss by Mr.. Burrows.
Hon. William Bushnell, of Rich
land County, elected to the House of
Representatives to fill the vacancy
occasiOned by the death Of Hon. An
drew Gerhart, and Hon. J. J. Moore,
of Putnam County, elected to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hon. Henry j. Boehmer, produced
their credentials, and were sworn in
as members of the House by Amos
Layman, Chief Clerk.
JOINT CONVENTION.
The hour having arrived for the
Joint Convention of the two houses
to meet to count the votes for the State
officers the Senate, preceded by the
Present, Clerk and Sergeant-at-arms,
appeared within the bar. of the House.
On calling the rules it appeared that
q Majority of the members of both
houses were in attendance.
The President ofthe Joint Convent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lee-an-
nounced, as the result CT the counting,
that Isaac r, Sherwood had received
267, 066 votes for Secretary of State ;
that Thomas Hubbard had received
249, 6S2 votes for the same Office, and
that Isaac r.. Sherwood, having re-
ceIved the highest number of votes
cast, was duly elected Secretary of
State for the constitutional term of
two years from the second Monday of
January. 1869. elr.
The joint convention then adjoined,
and the Senate returned to their
Chamber.
After some further miscellaneous
business, the House took a recess till
half-past two O'Clock p. NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
Radical 10y alty q Farce.

The Rochester UNION calls attention to
the manner in which the terrible loyalty of
the Radical party has manifested itself in
the punishment of TRAITORS 1t says:
"While q Congress more than tWo-thirds
loyal-With 3 President duly elected by 10y
al men-with q Supreme Court headed by
the llustriouB Chase, and a majority of
whose msmbeTs were appointed by the late
lamented Lincoln and. confirmed by the i'm
maculate Senate. with district judges of
the moral, political and legal soundness of
Underwoods and Dick Bnsteeds in Office at
the South-With iron-clad oaths to keep reb-
els out of the iury-box and insure the pres
ence Of carpet baggers and negroes--With
all these lovers of justice, and many more
inlthe hands of the party in overwhelming
poWerlm the Government, how queer it is
that now, nearly four years after the close of
the rebellion, not . single traitor has been
tried and punishedf There must be some
thing rotten someEherei'' a'.
3 The only punishment they have visited
upon any engaged in the. rebellion, asa con-
sideratioh for removing his political disabiH-
ties eaused thereby, has demand that Rk
shall vote the Radical ticket. OF coursS
that is no punishment at all to 1 traitor. 1t
would just suit him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13

a State as such can have no religion.
The schools are State institutions for
all citizens without difference of creed,
and must not be used for church pur-
poses.
Those Reverend gentlemen forget
that there is no such a thing as a
christian civilization" If this had
an existance, it must be common to
all Christians, also to those of the
Orient, of Abyssinia, OF Russia and
elsewhere, where civilization is at a
low ebb. They furthermore forget
that it is neither anti Christian nor
Rnti-Jewish to say nothing on the sub
ject of religion. To be "anti'' one
must speak or act against 1t. Chiefly,
however, they forget that they are
not alone in this country, and that
the State aud its institutions do not
exist for them exclusively. We are
of tie opinion, the school is established
to teach the practical sciences and art
as far as tho citizen needs them.
Those gentlemen are of the same
opinion, only they want something
more which we do not consider
essential to the school. All that can
be done is to retain the polntin which
we agree and drop that to which
either of us is opposed. If we should
attempt to introduce Remains life
of Jesus" or Paine's cage of Reason,
into The public schools and they
would oppose it; we would be obliged
to drop it as a disputed point without
essential benefit to the school,
All this is we'll understood, although
clergymen close their eyes not to see
what everybody knows. The old
practice of making religious capital
out of every text book, of grammar,
arithmetic, geography, &c. will not do
any more. Parents, guardians, and
especially pleFgyMeA must make 1t
their business to teach religion. The
public school can not do It. 1t is a
shame that those Reverend gentle
men a not attend to their W
business, TO teach religion to their
hocks, and want the teacher of the
public school to assist them to do the
business for which they are paid. Let
them do their duty in its proper place,
and not modest the public schools with
their peculiar ideas of civilization, in
stI auction, education, Christian or
anti-Christian. Their definition of
these terms Is superannuated. The
age of primitive simplicity is past,
and in our days public affairs are
viewed in the light of reason, not
wiLhstanding this or that MANS re-
ligious opinion.-LSr0eLite Cincinnati o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
a Difference of Opinion

We perceive by an article in last
weeks Repository and Republican, I'M
der the above caption, that Rev. Sin
sabaugh. Of the NJ. E. Church, in his
sermon of the Sunday previous, had
charged that the press of Canton SEEM
ed unwilling to express an opinion in
regard to the action of our school
board in prohibiting the reading of
the bible in cur public schools.
We are glad to see that our neigh
bOrs, in the concluding sentence of
their article, properly resented the
contemplate charge, and accused the
reverend blaater of hbbing. They
say We must be pdrdoned for saying
that Ire don't 6eEieue that Mr.. Sipsa-
6au0h 6etieUed a."
The plain english of this is, Mr..
SiaSd6du0h lied. We again thank our
neighbors for speaking thus plainly,
and resenting the uncalled for and un-
founded charge of the reverend dema-
gogue.
While we gladly approve and COM
mend a part OF our neighbors article,
we regret to see that in the body of
their article they denounce, for the
first time, the action of our school
beard. They were very prompt to
publish the correspondence, weeks ago
and said not one word disappearing,
and hence we, with others, under
stood they endorsed the movement.
They now, however, avow their in
tention to assist the Reverend Sinsa-
baugh in his movement to get COM
plete control Of our public schools,
and make them nurseries for the pro-
motion of his sectarian views.
We have said nothing In special de-
fence OF the conduct of our board Of
education, knowing well hat a large
majority Of our people endorsed their
action Our people are not in favor
Of our public schools being priest rid
den and priest ruled. And the strong
argument against the reading of the
bible in the schools, Ito say nothing
Of the consumption of time and the
difference of views among u people,
Is that, instead of listening attentively
the pupils are usually engaged in all
sorts of mischief-thus making q bur-
lesque OF the sacred scriptures. instead
Of a matter Of serious concern.
II would be much better, we think,
If Reverend Sinsabaugh would urge
and recommend regular family read
ing Of the Bible, In which every mem
Der OF the family that could, should
participate.
Our public schools should be entire
ly free from everything looking to an
establishment in the youthful mind
Of particular Opiuions. Let u youth
be there taught useful knowledge
about which there's no conflict of
opinion.
For modes of faith, let grAcelesS zeAlOts
fight,
His Gamble wrong whose life Isl i the right"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13

AN order was issued in Richmond,
last week, signed by Gen. Butterheld
and Ger. o Brown, restoring to Gen.
Henry A Wise his property in Prin-
cess Anne county. The only condi-
tions made in the restoration sf this
farm are, that Gen, Wise shall not de-
mand of the Freedmen's Bureau pay
ment for damages done his land or
rent for it whilst it was in the posses
sion of the Bureau. The negroes oc-
cupyiDg the farm will be elected by
the military, if necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
NHERIFF'S SALE. In Partition.

Joshua Woods VS.. Abigail Woods eli al.
By virtue ofa n order 10 sell issued from
IGe court of common pleas OF Stark coun-
ty, Ohio, and to me directed. I will offer
for sale at public cutlery on the premises
in Lexington township, Stark county,
Ohio, about two miles and half north OF
Alliance, OF the Cleveland IL Pittsburgh
Railroad, on
Friday. the 9Th day of February, 1869
the following described real estate situate
in said county, to wit Beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of section
number IA, township number 10 Licking
tom range 6 thence south with the sec.
line I03 perhes to Burwell Raub's corner;
thence east with Raub's line D. 5%IOths
perches to a post; thence north l03 perch-
es to the section line; thence west 95 5-10ths
psrches to the place of beginning contains
ing IS acres, l roc and % perches. Also
number IA, township N 70, range
number 6, beginning for the same at the
northwest corner of said quarter; hence
north along the section line SO and 9-I0ths
perchss; thence east 90 and Q l0ths perch
os; thence south sc 9 10 perches, thence
west 90 and 5-l0ths perches to tho place
of beginning, containing35 acres.
Sale to at 10 o'clock Il. NJ,
Terms-One third cash, the balance in
two equal annual payments with interest
from day of sale secured by mortgage on
the premises. r. a. DUNBAR,
Sheriff of Stark county.
!an6w5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
9i1 Year, More

Despite the efforts Of decent Re
pablicans, Zach Chandler has secured
the Michigan Legislature caucus
nomination o rFe-election to tho Uni
ted States Senate. BY the admission
of the Cleveland Leader and other
radical papers, Chandler Is a shame
less drunkard and q standing disgrace
10 the country. His brutishness, too,
Is countefbaIanced by his passionate
hate and denunciation Of all who re-
fuse 10 bow at the shrine of Radical
ism. Beside, he has money, and "loy-
al, legislators find themselves unable
to Withstand its charms IN, . contest
for nomination where the decision Il
all Ia their own hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
Mr.. wAsuBURNE, OF nlinois, who

Mr.. WAsHBCRNE, OF Illinois, who,
It is feared by the Radical Leaders,
-Ss holds Gen. Grant In leading strings,
IsL has made a1speeeh in. Congress which
i2ieHasfAiFly startled from their proprie-
eIhtythe lobby and members who feed.
iVaaSI fatten upon the public treasury!
- BE denounees and exposes the cor
fdptIon and plumber schemes Of his
ga narty&the enormous expenditures of
ssaa0ongress and the Departments IL
--sR It's for Congress TO keep town the
expenditures, and It Is for the PresI-
dent to see that the laws are faithfully
executed, andTthat the revenues are
collected. But the latter, Mr.. Wash
bprne hints cannot be done, II Con-
gress letters the incoming President
with the laws that stripped President
johnson OF the power to see to 1t that
the laws were faithfully executed
1s5raHd to enforce honesty in public Off
.vi5ners.od.sf braIIof III .s.ts1f f1ui Il
w7ss sFhH expose Of Mr.. washburns, in
order to make ashow Of virtue, gives
usa little insight into the extravA-
gance and corruption of Congress and
1.-The radical officials. u :.