davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-08
MONETARY IND CO


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s 1A ~,,. a,,n.,..|
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-. ~..%. = sA 20 -. .ss-~.-r.u,1ls
~ ~ - -. -.rt -. ~,tn a urospe<.t oil
-1s.F F~ho ne1e not lnvest,zx.
- .+rtn,tss Almost eu.:r
1one vn,cn Is supposed to ebar:l
xton batHeen ourselves and CT !
=, thu Ahnama el2tuax. We III
careful review Of Ill tn1t t1;, b:
that matter between The two
Fe1y tttsia ttat !s beliseteot-
speech, uPon the effect Of Wit 1
St1es9 tB 1aad, ce1t21nfJ : dill uot
rer wa1uke, and Nr. Cnsnhie
much weight The Whole ea..l
confudon arises Il ttat an TIC.
representing the Cai;ei s;
10 make = tf-aiJ Hh:ta
the united States rcfcses - -
matter sttn'A iasc where !: did!
drop johnson n.San "a nE.!,..e II
getting scafce for > Gua.a ,.to;1
the A!Aham7 e!Lns a..rac,.,I
During February ao., N1-th II
1rtthcially depEe.-e,i hy ;ar enc
OF boElla to EGEo,1., vs.ea -l.,.
balance in Cur ta.cr, ALL T., ri
shipments Ea.ecr.sl-. tte: to7
this had Eot t'e~a ~, tie tn,1,..
imports oyr. tur exrera nt q
would hare u.,,. .ct tie exna7, of
extent, VIII. i 7cu.,, haze M. NJ,
p.rsen: dgv.r, ii. h.-s,. oyr- >, r
fun.:4a rl,t CT New Y,
index for ;s., rest Of the 6
fo.a, tnn,-, =, ,ta,
Ja1ua., 10 N.7t 1tre - ~
t5;,C@a IN tne SANE n-r.o,, ot ,sst
esrprts Of domestic. pro,irre te1r
L.E;ue the same ne1to.,, xe-r :,
.ASe , seNo1 - ~3ic s'Ne t
4euA Is Nc Geu.:s sa1l' sEeH lE1t1rl
hon'ts - hate beeu exported DIR
Months In n'nul tzulra, ts'.e.s',
1st,. and cali II credit to oar side
there Was not cnly To necessity +
the exchanges wt7c :arce,l u
farot Of New York, anil <:ef!!n
sold 1t : Ipr cent discount, anu In
the 1nane::sl law th,s the .
that financial cxn.sc NJ
advantage IN exchange, the t
began % Il sc It's balance Ut
This frtghtenc! the Directors, '
check the speculation In .sCcr.c.
also to Keep iatlv gull ny ra!4lr
count This i the Usual zrmc
don tn suca cases, a. Will b.. s..cs
n9uIe3 showing tse coin al,l b.
a1d the rate Ut ltscoua: j: the
II for four years:
1@i ls6;
Ksrt ,stG asa q,I '"l'''a. eiaSs = u ''sAd !.
In The nr,,,cn, lnst,1ce ,na r.ol
10 New fn,l IN any .mnn.r m
4xcess.yc trnoor,s of fo-r;,n ~,
fr1m England ,o rnpre ", M,
land beo,n 10 lose II. coin AMI hr
t1nres II, sun,r pxt.n,
the hank n.. RI ,,.x..
rcentir nut m tn ~ n<r r,
il r,st mnr, f,r .hr torr.~n .,.,,
IN rrs accommodation. an,,has
rcert y,,w /, ,,enrr,.i,- .hn ~.
,t4a and nr,,,or mn ,,,. nr,.o
n,hrr tmrn<,,,,.r came II n,.,s
the Hane Of England - ,]e,r11
o.,,l and cheek tnr sr~-u;at.or
and thai lt,ha. r,su,t. m. ,t,A,,.
honda r,nr,, sn,,, v,,1 t,ze ,o
far .hr f<,t,.,.1 m.r.,a r, ,
,arr-,v Thu. f,- In N, ..,-
norta.i frot,, m, nor+ ~ W. ,
rp,,l npstns. ~ ~, g.. ,,,,r1, =
1.ea hn, mo nn,h,ht,,.r ~ h-r,
,..n,., :.
r,,,,. ~ 1,t,.. .,ira,., ,,om ~,
..ma ,.a,,i, ~ ,u,n,h.h1,, -.
-,n... ~. So. 49,, ,.'..sn.
,av,nrc ro- ~, ,,w, ~. .,t
hi, T,,.,i,r -,,,,., .,..,,.,'.s ~. ~
ycrt ,,,n, ,,-h, 49,. ~. ~
~novtn -....,,, :, t,,,,..-.tx
Mnn., co,...,,.,. .,,,,,.1-a,, -,
Tnr ,,.rnns,.-t ,,c-,,,,,,- +
, 1869-05-08

every debt. 1rokes1 arc aware Of lhis, and never
place the stock bought b. them In the mama Of :
responsible pefson. Besides in their MANAGE
menf, these companies are close corporations, snd
mere Is uttle power 70 disturb tho Officers OF tes
fnlnnte their 0dncA life
, 1869-05-08

-
Rtcetpts fox to-monow4 bulletin q
wheaS; 1es eacs cora $50 bl3S
1850 b rriectesl do: ~ taF* anal II
1A AEe, aoti I, ,&N 11 No ! DO; e'G
t1, lH,sa hn.
Tnese Kzs 4 full a.tentl5cct On I.
All - trms, SCI II ..,Eses ) ~ Fo11d.
, 1869-05-08
WEALTH AS APPROPRIATION A TO SUICIDE.


Suicide, ike MI other crimes, is public
mstter. Society has the right to scan the
car:scs, however secret, which have impe1led
one Of its members to seH-destruction. No
plea of the sanctity or sacredness Of the
fumilY can ANIL to cover the reasons which
impel to the commission Of seH-murder.
Society should know them, and discuss the
moral lesson they convey.
We published, yesterlay, an account Of
one suicide effected, and another attempted
in this city, wherein persons who had strug-
gled upward industiously and lived happily
through early years Of poverty and toll, had
to1-r into the possession Of wealth, which
proved the source Of more
v7etchedness than enjoyment, until it
brought its ovncrs to this final act Of mad
ness and despair, by route rs plain and
well defined rs if they had been victims Of
the inebriating cup or the gambling table.
It might seem parado1icA to claim that
there are more persons who have more
money than is good for them than there arc
TINT have less. And yet We have familiar
15roo1s On every n1au ru1r It Ii TER easler TO
get wealth than to use it in 4 manner con-
ducive to the happiness Of its posseasor.
Society s,niIes indn,<,en+,v Mt tbe thousands
of instances in whjcb voo]tb conss in
advance Of either tho education,
tastes ar manners which 1T
one to employ it in a way to pru.aote his
own real comfort, or that Of others. One
who Mt tvcnty is ,s~rtng stone at three dol
lnrs Lag, sound Of wind, strong Of limb
and proud Of his hu1om wife md dirty
children, becomes at forty real estate
owner, moves into marble front, occupies
au elegantly furnished house where nobody
visits him, is ashamed Of his wife because
she las not the enfTee Of society and the
accomplishments Which belong to the new
station lie supposas himself to fill, and
struggles along from misery to misfortune
without thought that an etfectual release
from most Of Ills embazrassmeuts would be
found in giving away hia wealth and re-
turning once more to his former
humble employment. Our habits Of
thought, tastes and capacity Of enjoyment
are mainly fixed by the time We have
reached the age Of thirty years. If, prior to
that time, Te have not acquired u taste for
reading OF art, OF travel, or socinl life and
festvity, the wealth which, coming too
late, affords the means Of purchasing un-
read libraries, or silent pianos. Of bad pic
tures, or tedious travel, or stupid parties, OF
great. empty ualatial residences might better
never have cona. It turns Us .jut Of our
old er1nlo, meut. which had become 1,v ho1;t
, 1869-05-08
HEIE0a0 lGffEal.

Meteorological record for May :, 1860, reported bJ
J. G. Iar rfxth. JE. optau. 1T Randolph street or
ftsocndttt to thr Smithsonian 1nGtftt Te EaA1 ~
tere he initials fur the words *te.5aE fEatc
h1sa." dry" ~Moias Atmospheric. Ealn. anA
- En2W.
, 1869-05-08
The Story Of tho ncrchnnt4- Union
Express COMPANY.

Ffrna tie Neg Ierk Etenin3 Past, Nay l.
The inresttGatIon ~ the special committee Of
the .Assc Etly OF the a1alfs Of the Merchants
TnioE Express Company wxs concluded two CT
tul yesterday.
TIE Merchants Cnioa Express COMPANY Eaz,
1t SEEMS, originated BY C1tuton 7. DacAus OF Cnor
Springs, C1yuEa County. In l5Sa He made 1on1-
ney TO the Western States, and found the idea
popular, and on his rrtutn communicated with
and Others, Kho entered heartily into the project
In 1866 the company began business with d no.ni-
nal capital OF 49, Go co.. Of which about Fl6 te 600
had been taken. Some r. Oh, TOO more were afrct-
ward sold u the stock market to Fatae funds; and
little over r 01o 900 Of stock were never Issued
Ea8 reFcc- The Railroad companies generally
doubled thelf rates iur transporting e1pEeas
freight: and extaI1ted the earnings Of the coD-
ny- In the three years Of fts existence the cpu1-
pa1J earned ffom eight 70 nine rHtllona Of dol-
lags, md expended three and 4 h4if million more-
SHARES aud uttsafson absorbed the reuatndef-
In 1865 the four leading cxpreM companies
formed IN assok iatsou and pooled their ex{n-
fnR1: md the Ae1rh1nta' CoIor, Is lart Of the
Agreement, cancelled 100000 Of Its capital
Stock eefuaeases s.oos. es,o and ssh .al9a I'D I'd
fan the American and Mertnanta' Union Comra-
nIes Consolidated
The amount of stock Of the HeEchsnts' Union
Wa about tl7,1e0, co.. on which thtr7y-dye per
oent 10 been coIlocted- The property which W.
81, 80 ue0 The American had turned tn r. go ooo;
and 10 The MeschAnta' Union made cal OF are
rer cent 70 k1ppay the deficiency. THIS makes me
capital Of the American Ae1Ih2nu' Union e
EsnesS SostDaiiy 81 h |. IL Us n.'' q, 60.
AZ The expResa coppantea are pasaefshipA p
NOT ccfQ6tasioGA Every Eoekao}ieT E.1se loe
, 1869-05-08

The eheaa es1nc hJ telegraph. between Chicago md
Fost Wayne confined to be played Lat evening" wta
Fott Wayne 1espood to move T. The reoaEd Of tho
YYnr.f ftr9., hb{u IL {nf.
, 1869-05-08

A despatch from New York announces
that the cable tolls On messages from New
York to London will positively be reduced
on and after the first Of June to tan dollars
in gold for ten words, with five words al
lowed free for address and signature, and
one dollar for each additional word that q
message may contain in e1cess Of ten won1s.
These will be the rates to the public, vheth-
er the message is written in cyphcr OF plain
words. The press will be charged half
these rates, or fifty cents word for gener-
al and political news, and dollar word
for market reports transmitted in cyphcr.
The present rates nre $l.G7 per word in
gold for all kinds Of messages, whether
plain or in cypher, to the press OF private
persons. This reduction will be q great re-
Lief to those who have to use the ocean ca
bic, md will immensely increase the num-
her of ne6sares sent and receiyed
, 1869-05-08

FKIp4T Ey
llc following .At - 5io* The 5elf-
I.eats Ut ll.;.ce Iazl24 the pa
E.Ee4.
EEE.TS FjK i:ik rE1 TvETr.E
, 1869-05-08


,Jarf9 keanec{- Philip Rca1snn. Alfrcd Moran and
II hrEt Ariltnn. bork, were chafxau with Faxfauey
Al bet TBS latter Hctr dc.ertezn from The Ee~sboy4
Home Attienn *As tned flo ADD the ottess held fu3
frEthtf Eea1tcE Ilis uoru.Ef
\ A. N1hsm md y. Il Eehanr, y b, prre elzszsed
viii t1tclt5 TO hCFar. DISCHARGED the gFde1et
rant their beipS held. ~
-J1Hes Grsan, little boy who IL defsitute Of r,+
ttutAl protection. the R4f foT.n rl1o,I
, 1869-05-08
0efare Jua1Ict eituffcr
Letter from Geo. T.. Dunlop, Esq.

*e8H1E . 0k4aR1EC s%%a4IEsNH&~
John HAnEAa VA dnrd *1 for rfeerfEe In his waxon
~ nIGht He e1ny3n enfd md thought that w.s Et+t
estEi punishment for lis tndtse1rtiou-
,-H+sfKe JCteEe+ Afcd thirteen, w3s fined Il fo1
hFuK fnA stonea
, 1869-05-08

ChlcnEo Fort Tayne-The Latter Resign
the {:ame.
, 1869-05-08
Improved ut very heav3 expense; other Important

Improved ut very heav3 expense. other Important
improvements have been M4de-"
This Iowa Central Road passes through
moro large and growing towns shan any
Other in the State, and also through bet
ter deye'oped farming country. First is
Davenport, the second largest city in
Iowa then comes Iowa City, tho old State
Capital-a placa Of 1900 Inhabitants; next,
Mnrcngo and Grinnell, both largo and flour
ishing towns: then Newton, one Of the
most thriving places in the interior Of the
State; then Des Moiues, the State Capital,
with 70, 600 inhabitants md swift growth.
West If tho Capital the country is new, but
filing up rapidly. A perfect food Of imni-
g,ation within a year past has settled on the
line Of the road. Iowa now rejoices in two
east aud west lines OF completed
railway, which extend from tho Mississippi
to the Missouri, both connecting at Omaha
with the great national road to the Pacific
Ocean and both will have all the business
they can do. Their prohtablencss is assured
by the eyer-growing local business, which
will be enough Of itself to pay dividends +;
tho through passenger and freight traffic
will be SO much clear profit
, 1869-05-08

NazFautee deeds for city and suburtau property
within seven miles Of the Court House, 1led for
rerorJ1 m
, 1869-05-08

FEst ~ CIT E4|M
U0caAn&u Ut. q QKpf Wauha ane.n Et've
ond y os Soxzo Il; April fa.........,..,
, 1869-05-08


Dkeaacos o. Milton Forbes, Of Chttaen.
Eafftfed dPpEy for DsehaE3e.-Joha Lewis. Of Chi.
EI.eAatped-N N1bourne S. Hail. Of Chica9o; Sannci
F. Hawlry. # Chicago. and Samuel E. Datlsr OF Pc
kin
, 1869-05-08

TYT~
A1n !
gao |
14An |
400 |
1850 |
1,HQ |
, 1869-05-08

H~@
1900
1,Ho
1,es:D
1yHn
400 |
10
, 1869-05-08

1,Sn
900
The New York herald., 1869-08-25

SEVERAL VERY CHOICE PLOTS OF LOTS IN
"A the midst Improvement; ready for building aud for
sale without any Responsible parties intending inn
prove them at once. NJ A. ]. LYNCH, 72 Cedar street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03
WASHINGTON.
SENATOR McCREERY'S SPEECH
ON FINANCE.
a Disguised Darky from Louisiaaa.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Jan. p.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday Jan. -.
The advocates of female suffrage appear
ed before the House Committee TODAY. and.
urged the passage of an act TO try the expe-
riment in the District of Columbia. Males
and females addressed the committee.
People from all points of the country are
already IN the city, and the tide is steadily
augmented by each incoming train. The
ten or a dozen leading hotels of the city,
some of which are very large are nearly full
and boarding houses, or private quarters, as
things are going, will soon be IN requisition.
lhere Is a remarkable show Of new faces.as
II more than common interest was felt by
the people concerning the new Administra
ton.
The only thing accomplished to-day ia
Congress was the defeat of the bill granting
additional subsidies to the Central or Atchi
son Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad.
II was discussed in the Senate the most of
the day.. but when a vote was reached the
bill vas defeated By % to %. This is be
hevcd to be the fate of all similar projects
at this session. Three Democratic Senators
DAVIS, McCTeery and Buekalcw, gave the
votes that defeated il.
Senator McCreery's speech on finances,
next to the defeat of the Central Pacific
Railroad JOB, was the principal feature in
the Senate Il was a running and sharp
commentary IN the several financial propo-
sition introduced into Congress. The Sen
ator said he had no proposition to submit on
the question himself, and if those already
before Congress were the only dependence
OF the country, he thought likely QUA public
debt would be paid. in the meantime Sher-
mar might plant, and Morton might water.
but the debt never was increasing, and wo'd
increase, and Congress itself was The ca1se
He commanded the endiYided attention of
the Senate, and on the conclusion of his re-
marks many Senators, Radicals and Demo
Gratis, gathered around and congratulated
him.
Menard, the Louisiana darkey, who ar
gued his OWE. case in the contest for the va
cant seat in Congress from that State, com.
plains bitterly of his treatment by his Radi-
cal friends. They have uniformly turned
their backs on him, and gave him nothing
but advice His white colleagues from Lou
isiana are equally indiff erent with the rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03
A Model Radical senator.

Ex-Governor Feneen just elected
to the u. S. Senate from New York,
is thus shown Up by ThurlOw Weed,
OF the Commercial 4drertiser, n Re
publican himself, Mr.. Weed says:
Governor Fenton retired from Office
at the end OF his term, and John I.
Hoffman was welcomed to the honors,
the trials and fluctuations Of the Office
by the outgoing incumbent. Govern
or Fenton mas held the Office for fou'
years, and has made some r~cputatIOn.
He will stand cut as an illustration
showing that \ maj with very little
ability and less honesty, a fair supply
of cunning and tact, and o large
amount of double dealing can success
fully humbug the country thai he has
some claims to craftsmanship and
entitled TO the respect of the unso-
ph~isticated people of the rural dis
tricts. He retires from Office as the
most successful fraud that ever held a
high position in the government of
the country. OF all the distinguished
citizens who have occupied the Exec
utive chair Of this State, no one has
ever brought the amount of scandal
20 the doors of the Executive Cham
bers that Reuben +. Fenton has (;
commencing with the signing of the
| New York Dry Dock Railroad Bill,
in which one of his most intimate
back door friends obtained $50, 900
from the company for his signature to
| the measure, ending with the history
Of the Erie railroad legislation of last
/ session, when his most intimate and
trusted friend was paid $4,000 by one
/ of the directors of the Erie Company
TO obtain his approval of the bill, his
administration has been made notori-
Gus by a system OF black mailing
Yet in the face of the most scandal
Gus and infamous trade, he has man
aged to impose upon the people of
the State, and leave the impression
that he was an honest, fearless and in
dependent Chief Magistrate. Never
was there such a successful fraud. 1t
was supposed because he vetoed the
| New York Central Railroad bill and
| various city railroad aots that he was
unapproachable. Deluded and hum
bugged peopleI But few were aware
that it was more profitable to certain
Wall street sharpers to have the New
York Central Fare Bill vetoed than
approved. Which ever way he turned
was grist to his mill 1t was the same
with the New York City railroad
more money was paid for a veto than
for a signature, and so it went from
the beginning of his administration
TO the emu. Governor Fenton, unlike
most men who had held high official
positions retires from office with a
larger bank account and more goods,
chattleS, bonds and mortgages, than
when he entered the Executive cham
Der. We say nothing of the unscru-
pulous manner in which he has used
his office for his own advancement
This to q certain extent, may be con
side-ed by gentlemen of loose pOlIti-
cal morality perfectly legitimate. But
we repeat there is nothing in the his
tory of the Executive of the State so
ScandalOus and ~disgraceful as the adj
m~inistration of Reuben L. Fenton.
Yet the Radical Legislature of New
York elected this man U. S, Senator
fer six wears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03

THE Jacobins in the Senate seem
inclined to resist the repeal o. tenure
of-ofice law, Notwithstanding the de.
cided action of the House. Senator
Edmunds has reported back from the
Judiciary Committee the House bill
of repeal, with amendments in. the
character of a substitute, which pro-
vides for a modification of the law
without its repeal. The substitute, it
is thought, will be adopted in spite OF
the efforts of Grants friends to pro-
cure the passage OF the original bill.
The fight between the factions on this
question bids fair to be a lively one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03
NEW YORK.

New YORK, February Ia letter
from Porter G.. Bliss, dated on board
the flagship Guerrero, off MOntevi'
dec, December 18th, states that he
and Masterman, who were arrested by
Lopez, had been given Up toSSamiral
Davis on condition that they Should
be sent to the UniteaEfatesSo be tried
for alleged conspiraeRABEnst Lopez.
The jury in tbs R6gers murder case
found a verdistStosday, that. the de-
ceased came to hisdeath from a stab
wound in the abdomen, at the hands
.T Il e2iF Tf PBe ss9te Isato ) be them 6sHn Belief
thaksa9oHlderable portion of the ev-
ideR FaS deliberate perjury. The
pE were taken before the Dis
lrfctATtOrney, who refused to take
any action in the matter of their
release for the present,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03


WE are not quite prepared TO be-
l:eVe that the reported consultation of
the Republican Congressman from
Ohio in regard TO a suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution, IS expected
20 constrain the action Of members
opposed to the measure at this time,
In obedience to the views of the ma
jority. On so Important a matter, 1t
Is probable that individual members
will act according to their own sense
of what is fitting and just, with due
regard for the wishes of their imme-
diate constituents We very much
doubt the submission of any consti-
tutional amendment at The present
session.-Cin. EUe. Chronicle
The Chronicle seems ''rebellious'' at
the radical negro equality schemes.
The leaders heretofore have triumph
antly succeeded in quieting all such
members of the party. These reffac-
tory members at the negro business
the radicals whip right in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03
SPECIAL EIeotion.

A special election is ordered by
Governor Hays for February 9, in
the Tuscarawas and Coshocton sena
torial district, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of d. W.
STAMBAUGH. uf. r.ff-f H
The Democracy have nominated
SIMPSON HARMoUNT, Esqr.. OF Canal
Dover. No better selection could
have been made. Mr.. HARMoUNT is
q gentleman of fine ability and on
answering Democrat. His election
we consider sure. FL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03
Death of Dr. Edson B. olds

In the death of DR.. EEsoN B, OLDs
the State of Ohio has lost one of its
best citizens, the Democracy one of
their most faithful champions, popular
liberty one of. its truest and most de
termined adherents, and arbitrary
power one of It's strongest and most
decided enemies. It is a death to be
deeply regretted. Personally and
politically he was a useful and vaIua-
bic man to society. He was true as
steel to his convictions-was insensi-
bic to corruption, and without hesita-
ton would take an unpopular side if
II was demanded by the interests OF
the people. As d member of the
Legislature and of Congress, of Ma
tional and State Conventions, as a
prisoner in Fort Lafayet e, a martyr
TO free speech, he acquired a reputa-
ton that will always abide in the
hearts of the Democracy of Ohio
Cherishing with Kindness the memo
ry OF this true man, they Will strew
the greenest garlands upon his fresh
and lately-opened grave. He was a
man of talent displayed in public
life, and was "a genial and pleasant
associate in private and domestic in
tercnurse.I 1t is too well known he
was one of the first victims of the
''reign Of terror" in Ohio IN 1861. He
was one Of the first who, Tor the dead.
ly crime of exercising the right OF
expressing his opinions upona great
political question, was seized at night,
and, under circumstances of great
brutality, sent to q distant ''bastiIe, ;,
where for months he endured the
rigors OF a severe Imprisonment which
in their effects broke down his consti-
tuition and sent him.to a premature
grave. " -aei tihf1 aa71
Those who were connected with his
arrest. and among them was the late
Governor Tod, yer no better than
~kidnapper5, and the time will come.
if we are to continue a free people,
when their memory will be execra-
ted by every freeman. The Doctor
did not live long enough to see a just
retribution fail upon them, but be
lieving that GOD is just, and that ras-
cality and tyranny are always punish
ed, we confidently expect that it will
ultimately come, and that the malig-
nant authors of his death Will be
made 10 feel, IN agony, If notiu blood,
the Injury they so wanJonly Inflicted
upon n deceased.-Cin. Eaquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-03

AN cf-hand way of doing business
these bogus State officials have. On
the 21st inst, the reconstructed Treas
urer of Georgia reports that the pre-
tended Governor of that State has
been dabbling in divers public mon.
eys to the aggregate amount of $685.
600, On what account or in what man
ner said reconstructed Treasurer, not
knowing. can't say. OF these S6O5, 900,
the sum of $35, 600 is in 900
$4,000, and $40, OOO-Hwhich amount"
says the Treasurer. "has never been
paid in nor reported to the treasury
.'by Governor Bullock"
Furthermore, S35, 900 from s6O5, 900
leaves $50, 600, and of this sum the
reconstructed Treasurer has no infor-
nation save that it is. in the form of
1.-TWO notes" which are "supposed to
''be given as security for money adj
''vanced and to be advanced to meet
"the interest on the public debt"
Supposed is good.