davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
POsr oFFTCE DEPARrlrENr.

The Postmaster-General's report
shows the following statistics:
Expenditures June 80, Is6s,
20 June 30, 1s69-.---- S2a,oos,lSl 80
Revenues June 30, 1scs, to
June 30.- lsS44,oIO Y
Excess Of xpenditures........--...-S S5,S53c2l 81
This was an increase of the expen-
dItures last year over those Of the
previous fiscal year, $976, 53S s5, and
Of receipts, $2O51 800 o. The esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June
are put at:
S-o5lu1S
1OistsSol
SaifU-,lS-
Great stress Is very properly laid
upon the success Of returning misdi>
rected letters and the money-order
system, each Of which, It is claimed,
have proved very successful, and
each Of which needs enlarged facili-
ties. Mr.. Cressweli asks very little
legislation from Congress, but calls
It's attention to the abuse Of the frank
ing privileges, and our postal rela-
tions with foreign countries, especi-
ally with France
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

T4H three most difficult things are
Ito keep a secret-to forget an ia
jury-and to make good use Of Iei'
SIRE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

RADICAL MartyEs-John Brown
and A. D. Richardson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

ToYs-The stock of Holiday toys at the
JeWelry store of Joseph A. Meyer are
worth looking at. deci5w2,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

A live, wide a-Aake journal containing full Con-
gressional and Legislative Reports Telegraphic
and Local Markets, fun Cable, Lelegraphic, Po-
Htical, Local and Miscellaneous News, is mailed
TO subscribers at $500 per annum or delivered in
the city and adjacent boroughs and towns at 10
cents per week.
Send for specimen copies of the Daily and
Weekly Post, which are sect to any address free
Of charge. e.
Address all letters to the Publishers,
JAS. P. BARR s CO., Pittsburgh, Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
SENATE.

Dec. 9.--In the Senate Mr.. Drake
introduced a bill to fix a uniform
time for the election of President
and members of Congress. 1t desig
mates the Second Tuesday in Octo-
Der as the day for the Presidential
election, and also of the Congression.
al election in all the States. Mr..
Carpenter introduced a bill raising
the salary of the Chief Justice of the
United States to $4,000 per annum,
and of the Associate Justices to SIO,-
900 per annum. Mr.. TrumbulI re-
ported back, with amendments,
Summers bill emasculate the Su.
preme Court Mr., Sumner Iugged
in the daily nigger-this time in the
shape ofa movement to repeal the
charter of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia, because it
black>balled black applicant for
membership.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

THE INNoCENTs ABRoAD-Is the title of
a new work from the fertile pen of ''Marlz
Twain" 1t is a most readable and enjoy.
able book. We thank the publishers for
sending us copy. We enjoy it much
The whole press of the land speaks in its
praise, and it is worthy of it all. See ad
vertisement in this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

Doll babies from cents to SIS at Fa-
b6er's; Call and see Fabers Holiday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
NOTICE..

FIiHE undersigned has been duly appointed and
j qualified as administrator of the estate Of
william Willis, late Of Stark couRty, Ohio de-
ceased. THONTAS SCTTT
decI5W3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
Wanted,

TNo RENT, Dwelling Hoase. Possession would
the Democrat Office. decs-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

Faber's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
BY THE CABLE.
ItnIY.

ROME, December 9.-The cermo-
nies yesterday attendant on the OPEN
ing session of the EcumenicaI Coun-
Gil lasted five hours. The city was
entirely tranquil. The iIluminations
and fireworks contemplated last
evening were postponed on account
of the rain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
xLIsT CONGREss-2D SESSION.
SENATE.

December, Tor the bills intro,
duced, the most important were
those to amend the Civil Rights bill.
to amend the Banking act, and 70
provide for a return to specie pay
meats, introduced by Mr.. Sumner,
who cited seven reasons in support OF
his theories; to recognize the Medi-
cal; Pay and Engineers Corps of the
army, fixing their rank and uniform;
to amend the Homestead bill, re.
quiring the planting of trees on the
reservations and by Mr.. TrumbulI,
for the relief of members of Congress
and heads of Departments from the
opportunities of office-seekers, MAX
ing it penal offence for Congress
men to assist applicants for Office,
allowing them only to give infor.
nation when requested to do so,
in writing by those holding the
appointing power. Mr.. TrumbuIl
made a speech strongly advocating
the provisions of his bill, and point
ing out the good which would accrue
to the civil service by its passage.
He was followed by Mr.. Davis and
Mr. Yates, who favored the bill; the
former animadverted in no measur-
ed terms upon the course pursued by
the Commissioner of Internal ReVe-
nue., in endeavoring, as he said, to
supplant an honest Government of.
hcial in the Lexington, KY, District.
The bill was laid over with others,
and ordered to be printed.
the session Mr.. Morton offered a
joint resolution providing for the ad-
mission of Virginia, and protest
against the admission of the recent
lNy alnnfnn INa,-es nT In -
their seats, indorsed by the Mongrel
Convention of Virginia, was brought
TO the attention of the Senate by
Vice-President Colfax.
HOUSE.
Dec. S.-The House resolved itself
into a Committee of the Whole on
the State of the Union, Immediately
after the reading of the Journal, for
the purpose of distributing the Pres
ident's Message among the various
committees. Finally, the former
was referred to the Ways and Means
Committee, and the latter 10 that on
Commerce. Among the important
bills introduced was one by Mr., But
Ter, to repeal the tenure-ofSoffice act,
in accordance with the suggestion
in the message; by Mr.. Williams a
Dlll 10 ISpSdI In0 duty on salt, tea,
coffee and on printing and writing
paper; by Mr.. Finkelnburg to es:
tablish uniform system of natural
ization, by Mr.. Wood to prevent
members of Congress from accepting
or holding positions of trust under
the President, and a bill to prohibit
the sale of coin by the government.
A bill was reported from the Com
mittee on Patents, providing for an
extentIon for term of seven years;
of Hoes printing press patent, which
was laid OF the table after some de-
bate, without division of fthe House.
Four members from Alabama preSen'
ted their credentials, on a favorable
report from the committee, and were
sworn in and took their seats. The
credentials of two Virginia members
were referred back to the committee.
Pending a discussion in regard to the
question of drawing for seats, on a
resolution that members should re-
tam them for all the sessions of a
Congress, the House at 2:30 adjourn
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
gEttt AdrertisEn1Euts.

See what so cents will buy at Faber's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15
1870. Is70.
The Pittsburg Post
DAILY AND WEEKLY
ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC.
MammOthN Weekly at "A
Low Price.
The DaiIV Post

Single COPIES per
In clubs Of five, or
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

teditor OF the Richmond Exsminer) In 1865, and
Mr. Pollard, seeming TO recall this incident, said
10 tones more solemn than was his wont. al have
always said that when die-ss shall, proba-
ply, some day. want DR.. Hoge to preach my
iuneral sermon. 1 think he is one OF the best
Christians and most eloquent preachers that
ever lived. | had heard him express such SET
umebis before and 60 made an Affirmative an.
swer 10 his remarks. On down Nam street
pact me spotswood; we drew swiftly towards
me spot where death lay In wait watching for
NE coming Of his victim. Sitting behind him.
noticed that Mr.. Pollard bowed occasionally to
persons on The street. Once, after q salute, he
,,urned to me and said There goes man who
! snow bates me-" On we were driven-one of
Us TO death. The assassn's eye peering from the
eurtaiped window is already fastented upon his
marx coming higher aad higher, charmed with
10 the circle OF death. We alight-Mr. Pollard
hrst after him. One eye of the gsrreted as
ssssin Is closing, the other glances along the
charged barrel his forednger presses the deadly
trigger. Providence separates Us by little time
and space-s moments few feet. Another
second, there is fash, crack sharp and sud
Den, splash OF buckshot against brick wall,
and Riyes Ii. Pollard lies dead, stretched at my
feet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
OFFICIAL.
DETITION.
PETITION.

PETITION. .s..............PETITION
To TIE Honorable the Common Council Of the CITY Of New
Orleans: - - ~''' - wv
The unaersneS Owners Of Real Estate which fronts on
Onares street west side between fyo Circle street
POdy 20 erss, sest respect ally Petit ysuI Honomeis
between IvO Circle ToIsd sno street 70 BE- paved
WIN me Patent Nicoaon Pavement
=. regz. 81 feet t-l'T- Io "a
:. K Convene, per j. W. No-es 81 sss. a-s, rT %
EsLste 81 Alexis Alsxsnder Ph lips, S2O feet.
p T. Philips, SO feet
Thomas seKnight lao feet.
Vol Brother. 81 feet
Joseph O'Brien. 80 feet
lurges, SS1z feet
Thomas McDonL ell, 50 feet
John O'Bren, 50 feet
d. Taney, per Furstal IS feet.
Gerald Farrell 80 feet.
81 Burlington fer wife, 25i feet.
John Il Kennard ss feet
shne, DEh 10 Co, for J. vaIre. q feet.
" s ss9 Ben, u sen silz feet
Mn: z Taylor. 10 test
Q ". Race. 7Sfsst.
George Purves liz feet.
Z. A. Tyler % feet.
{. A. M1'suberger. l28 feet
f. T. DamarIn PER A Damarin n feet
g. T. Besuregsrd C. r. r, 80 feat
Edwn Caren n feet
Thomas q. Barker IS feet
Charles @. Johnson, 81 ( ct
Csthsiine Macs, ~ feet.
r. Pouiot 81 fet
John Msthes "a feet.
- W. aine, A feet
Mrs JSs nat o'ss1:n b, EmIs ]. oBrIsa % feet.
] v Bthrnanns, II feet.
ID 7. hcOsn, 81 feet.
George sehtn 90 feet.
james West 60 feet
George sou e. 81 feet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

STATE OF LOUIsIAxA
Parish OF Orleans. City = Me- Orisan.
sv0n TO ana subscribed before me- this 9th day Of Jups
-''' PAUL W. coLLRNs,
Third Justice Of tbs Peacs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
T .OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NLw ORLEANS.
OFFICE COB. cARoSDELET AND Conway srs
Observation-Disclosures. RIvER
RISKS TAKEN AT The LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
E. eASUoHEAU President.
A. BALDWIN, Vice President.
Lw. BAouIE Secretary.
Directors
"a e bsoer' Uhss l. Leeds, A. Baldwin
II. Harris. VIM HeyI
j. Lapene. Alex MAJ. y. nsaeNs
u. II. Gardner, o. Hopkins
Thomas Blos, r. Laborde Ts~yy.s.n
A. McGregrr. W. B. Gomez rre..oas
Z 4 iBeaaaisn, 2 1 sSsiss . :, R HERNIA
A. fAacio. A. ID Grief n p Plsnr.rs
B. [ ks1ioi s. p I ossa.' Z S S.assssss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
[CFFICIAL.l
COMMON COUNCIL.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEx.
REGULAR SESSION.

CITY HALL, NEW ORLgANs,l
January 18th, 1862
The board met in regular session, Mr.. Breen in
the chair, and Messrs. Athens. Walker, Pember.
ton, Camp. Fisher, Wynne and Farrell present.
The reading of the minutes of last meeting
was dispensed with.
The following communication from the mayor
was received:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
The Pollard A..a..,nasros.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS NJ. HASTA's Ac-
COUNT or THE FATAL ARTICLE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

=. Loan mad ~ tns Company Secured On R.., r.
o. the property on which secusd and Il, % we value
rroperty bu dngs excluded from .sse-srs,t ~ ooanty
~ per cent OF profits paid 70 POLES I,cld.-.
v y. s oee.s,ed annually and trA1sfsrred Al ana
reicies issued on all the most spnrox.S ,s.-
Premiums rsosiysS - s.,t Rates q Insurance io
an, ne omcers and directors Of this cornns<.
ne aosss and most responsible ncane soma Of
w. g. ca RRTNGToS " p ,issa.
O. Il. Pxsrox n < HoPKIsa sscrstasy.' ''sA~
~ N go, bfkrcroRs:
Hudson T.-ta,, q. Thurmund yRp i.h,..
O. A. Shsns ~. Fitzpatrick, WIN. Gsrdon'
WIN. r. Shepherd D. D. HatseoI
Ats ssss' so@eons b paid !. GOOD .r.n,. q
D. r. MAURY, General Ak.c.
"a union street, New prssnx
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

A. meeting Of the Board Of tractors bs,d an IN. d,
o. June 1853 II resolved 70 declare Scrip Dividend
u fhihff FER CENT. on the Net Earned Parsicipstins
Premiums for The ending soh May 1893 for which GER
VII b Issued on and amer the nrs day Of August
nj. Also 70 pay op and aer the second Monday IN july
nsn IHikTf-FIvE PER CENT. ON THE SCRIP ISSUE
M and SIX cent Interest on III Outstanding scrps
OF the Company
DIRECTORS.
n. PUG, 4 p ds-s.~ ps.-r. pseOor-
ezsoV John MORGAN Hall q z. Rslf
%. "utxs y. j. Fernandez
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.


The tendency Of the feminine mind to loose
and hasty generalization, was well illustrated
by the smart remark of the young woman who
lectured last Friday evening at the Cooper
Institute. Politics" she said to-day means
can indecent scramble for Office, where every
"man is for himself, and the devil takes the
"hindmost. AS for the foremost, they are
already safe in his hands" Before going one
line further we beg leave TO call the attention
of this lady to q commandment reputed to have
been specially delivered from on high "Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
"neighbor."
In order fully to appreciate tho breadth Of this
lady's accusation, IL must be remembered that
q large majority of all the men in the United
States are living, earnest, active politicians.
Whether they call themselves Democrats or
Republicans, they maintain an unhagging in
terest in public affairs, read and listen that
they may understand them, vote. each accord
ing TO his conviction, and, to speak briefly,
make politics part of the business of their
lives. This, we beg leave to say, makes them
politicians. 1t is gross injustice to use the word
in a bad sense and without qualification. If
women should be admitted to the suffrage, they
would be politicians. If Miss A. ID. should be
elected to Congress (as she tells us she expects
TO be) she, too, would be q politician, unless
she should refuse to have anything TO do with
politics as Congresswoman, in which case her
Congressional career would be q short one.
There is one point upon which we must set
this young lady right She fancies that she
has sounded the depths of our political de-
pravity, and that she knows all the sins and
iniquities of our political operations Bless her
innocent soul she knows nothing about it.
We are hundredfOld worse than she thinks
us. Having been all our lives engaged in pol
itics, trying nevertheless 10 keep q good con-
science, we are free to own that, from one
point Of view, they are rather nasty. We wish
it were otherwise. We have done what we
could toward general publication, with no
great result, as, in modification of spirit we
confess; for human nature is both vigorous
and vital; the rogues will join us, will sell
their votes, and will help to hoist fellow
rogues TO office. In short, if we may be per-
mtted TO express an opinion, the Millennium
has not yet arrived. Whether it will be here day
after tomorrow, is more than we know; but
we fear that coming so speedy is hardly to
be expected.
Now, if from the Republican party Divine
grace having given us the power and sagacity
to do it) we proceed TO eliminate all the rogues
and rascals-all persons who according TO Miss
A. DIS charitable judgment arc safe IN tle
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
TIE CUBAN OPPORTUNITY.

The Cuban news which we publish to-day,
| though not entirely from Havana sources,
comes from such authority as to give it greater
weight and effect than anything which we re-
ceive from that doubtful quarter. To Spaniards
this news should be alarming. The Cubans
have been REINFORCED by the twenty thousand
small arms and twenty four field guns sent to
them in eight expeditions, n list of which we
give, with the character of their cargoes. But
this is not the only assistance which the fol-
lowers Of Quesada aud Cespedes have derived
from earnest friends and their numerous SYM
pathzers. They are not only powerfully backed
in the North by men whose word and bond
seem to bo pledged for their success, but they
have been materially and peculiarly aided by
the cOrruptions and ayarice of some of the
Spanish officials. The quality of this assistance
is elsewhere described, and we deem the charge
referring thereto as credible since it is asserted
on good authority that the Cubans received the
first supplies of war from the Spaniards them
selves.
The difficulties which the new Captain-Gen-
eral will be expected to meet and Quell are
formidable. Chief among them is the disinte-
grafton of the Spanish finances and credit, the
greed of the officials, the insubordination of
the volunteers, the exhaustion of the planters,
and the disheartonment of IA bad cause. When
the leading slaye-trader of Cuba, a Colonel
among the Spanish volunteers is moved to sign
an appeal against conlscation, we are led to
suspect the imminent failure of his side of the
question at arms Gen. De Rodas, if his butch
erly record in:Spain is to be regarded, will reach
the devoted island fired to do the desperados
work for which he has been sent out by
the Government of Spain. The Spanish Treas
ury is in a bad condition, with little sign OF
improvements Accordingly the Government OF
Serrano proposes to shed more blood, and
thereby save money, if possible. more ao-
surd and costly sacrifice than that which SPAN
is about to attempt to its own ruin IN CUBA
was never perpetrated in tho name OF national
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1863

possession of the devil-to make the lady's re-
mark of much value, the spared remnant
should be small indeed-hardly enough to save
Washington, to say nothing of New York,
Philadelphia, and Chicago, and putting Albany
altogether out of the question as not to be saved
even by q regiment of the righteous. NOW,
does any honest man, however active he may
be as politician, believe this to be a proba-
bic result His own sincerity and single-mind-
edness, he knows. He has faith in the truth
and conscientiousness of his neighbors. He
trusts them in trade he takes their word,
whenever there is occasion to do so; and why
should he refuse his faith in affairs of public
relation
If we consider the matter from still another
point of view, we shall find that il ever the
political devil was unclaimed, it was during
the half-dubious days of the Rebellion. The
merely self fseeking politician did his worst to
ruin us, with what success all the world
knows The momentum of public virtue car
ried us safely through, and nothing else could
have saved u.s. There was very considerable
opposition to the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln
how happened 1t that he, pure, noble, single
minded, thoroughly honest, was reelected
The mere traders for Office could hope for
nothing from him the advocates of dishon-
orable and cowardly peace knew that his face
was set like flint against them every wretched
dOughface was scowling at HIM but he was
carried again TO the place of enormous and
unspeakable responsibility upon the shoulders
of the grandest constituency which the world
ever saw Was this victory of political vice
or of political virtuei
Again: men in Office are human beings; some
of them are honest; some of them otherwise
but wholesale accusation of them disproves
ITSELF for if all Of them, albeit they call them
| selves politicians, were absolutely selfish and
rrevocably sold to the Devil, it is evident that
| His Majesty would take that opportunity of
tumbling all our institutions into his very
deepest and hottest pit. In other words an
| absolutely corrupt Government, void altogether
of virtue, could not go on for a day. There
must be little leaven left in the lump.
There must be something to save us from un-
distinguished ruin.
We put forward these suggestions with due
modesty. We are answering the accusation of
lady. We are guilty of being one of Miss
A. DIS politicians and all our lives we have
been so. But we say nothing for ourselves.
We would only utter one humble word in be-
half of thousands Of honest and honorable
politicians" whom it has been our good for
tune TO know.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
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New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
Smustmmis. Tt.


Roorus TnEArER, Twenty-thrd between En- EiLsn FIIn
= si,,e Iveuiug g." The Lady Of Lyo's a'' Hu"
Al,ms sp Hiss Blanche De Bar r,.e.
CvNTp,r. PARK GARDEN. Seventh ave and FIFTY @
Tbs Evening 8GIuj Concert Ihco I1onSS Oi0"''
ia. Mr. J. Lew , ,r,:r.L
I,,yrrI- AVE THEATER Twcnty-fourth-st. ana llth-
= This ESeping al The Iermrs Bell lrma, Deere eve
Cp.Np OPERA HOUSE. cor Eighth-aye. and Iwen-
~ tblri-sl-This Eyenius at S. Paire'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN. corner of Twenty
li aud Foag,h ayeForty fourth Annual Exhibition DS "u'
Erenirg .c.
NRIo's GARDEN.-This Evening at 81 olnDau' nIoj'
lydia ThopsoBs Burosque Troupe and the Coiocbe troupe
OIyNfplC THFATEE-This Afternoon at ], and thls
Yvsuing a. 8The Pantoume Hioeory Deeog DoSA "
@. l. Fox Toe Kiraliy Opera Troupe
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREGs, No. $50 Broadway
This BvebuR at b." The Court Of Justice"
THEATRE FRANCAIS.-This Evening at g. Cml-
perie." RoseBel, Descluzas, kc
The TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall Fourteenth-st.-
This Eyeuug at The Girl Of the Period" LehpgWeL
WuGAcK's THEATER - This Evening at s.
Btandsrl Coiaedy,
WAvEKIEY TTIEATER, No. 720 Broadway. This
Fvenipa At a." IroB" Great London Bueqne Combination
WooD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtleth-st.-
this Afternoon and @ Evening at 8-Burque and Panomme
"Bobuson CrusJe"