davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08

Tpl9en elmer Tener Yara~
be.-0ie"Su. @toats3eitnns fa9t:&
v~,llniere .2elcr ,perpen .fid nod ,.;eircr
Ste9 Mfaire ertnnern, pel9e GnreN llr;
an Der @efleite tattsefunbern u1noa tppbei
Elm jun9er WQnn> NamenS 81. @orrez
net, Der mebrete Yiebesbrtefe BON elmer
lun9er Dame serbalten battle, cine &oue
lpiclte. -7-Gginer perBuefe entbielt bic leile
@arnun9>r aB> wenn 6. oenpi6e ,Tenler<
paracen an 8lue S}6lanc Mpe.a 1niibt
einiteulean J ] t Il I >, jiitb1m Elm, III, frul ii i"tttio,'
@rabss beaorftdnbe., +. e. Der jiunSe 'mann
nabm tiele Mqrnuns" fir tinen @6et;
unb IrBte , leiinre 2isbenSmurbiofeiten Der
jun9en Dame 9eaeuiter fort rtes au@
pielclbaen1' aus ffrtel11nolidie ertriicrerte.
Surge 8eit1pataui jnuepe @:aeu9efallen
unp Aeltp1en ;taliifliherweile prQllte pos
We@7er res Meudclt16rcerSo an elmer
|S1a@tel S6ubmi@ie 'wel4e'@.' " in 81
ner @eitental6e leine5 ueber3iehers tr1s,
at unp bic Gol9e baron auaratnu cine
l1elhe S9nc|eerre6nnna.a # SgeN cle'eT
cieler 3eit murre .9err CT tdt nrpieper
belalti8t. Mlsa er 5jjeeo6' AM %M1itttpo@a
Nbenes ieine Glamme mad 9anfes selet>
tet uno chen in feline @obnan9 eintretea
rroute, ,ruree pl5bli@ in ieiner nd&fen
Ndbe Elm S@ub otsefeuert unc' in benz
lelben Musentlide flblte er, naB er ant
Mrnae 9etroHelA tpar. Mo9bem flfb per
@erruneete Ubtr3eu9t bate, seaB ers nod
lebe, .nabm,i era eili9it nsReisaus" :uurnbo e1,1t>
9in9 einem ;peiten unp Dieuei6t 9efdbr<
|li&eren @du0e. Die @unpe purpe
rann unteriudt uno ertpies ii@ als nidt
9efdbrli6:.$ Der Nttentdter, Der, mieman
oermutbet]t Elm perlhmdbter I alnbcter
ieinl loa, enttam i'm S@uye4per 1Duntel<
k..x Ilf574 aqfs3ls a}4 l3I fiji $50 .9HaaifiRtts 4SitU!
4e'. 5tga& ,3isb l4aHat9 HsJ -@9
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08
r.Staats Ncuiafeiten.

tH@t auL1 8. Sult. - Capt. s. g.
qa6ler bon Der 8er. Staaten Mrmee tam
9eftern bier an UNI Die Sberaufl4t ber
Snoianer IN Minnelota III iibernebnaen.
t9aEfinsS. - Sobn g. Srelaab
tpurpei pom Der Mnflase falidt Bt@ld
auf 8. a. Gotbin9 auSstitellt III baben
bur4 bic @ef6morenen frei9efpro9m.
Dit Spntpatbie ptr Beu5lferun9 mar auf
Sfite ree M%nsefla9ten. f2ff5e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08

~ aEsi
&frl0ren.r

gerlpren. Cine ~stlbrutte jternltd altt Sub NIT
sintra s JDc1en often rptb unb lpetstn &ulte. Die Sub
bat bas rebte Sprn ahacbrp@eus aDer It an ben unlerz
seidneten surudbrtne Of ertdlt etne Retpbnurs spn IS
n',,t@ midael &eibel,
BET y5re's Brauersi, 81. PAUL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08
@taDt< gu11D Ganb Na9ri4teM

@taDt< gu1lD XanD N19r1AtenA !
- GrzMIoeerimtarn g.. 6. Maooen Ser
ioeben Don Du 2utb auridaefebrt, ,oarnt
ale Nrbeiter urp l6anpwerfer,sSnld bort
binsu9eben. sc (aat pie @taotbate nur
0erin0e Mu8ihtf 1 ausiurebnen, oa ite
Youlrbal1s tteiin SGarmlano i'm Mlldsn babe
unter fplden umfdncen ratb Ct Seoen'
;u bleiben 100 CT 1T.
g Mm Dcnnerita9 Na6t YerieBte G.;
ETreepaIpmsbem @iui5 g. Naympnr,
beiioe t@ II San &iees Circus seb6ri9, eiz
,en S@la9 in6 0eli6t per ibm brei
3dbne auSbrd@ llnp BAD @eiidt font
perun1altete. 8reemaupw nurpe pom
polt3eirii,dtteer' INN 30Douor uno' Soften
r9eitraft saa d,.@7>. on@
49, 81. ". 2eaby' uno 81. son ST.:
paul erbielttn ben @ontraft has Stoats~
Srrenbaus NIT ben nStbi9en 6ei3z uno
Sentilatipn 6apparaten 1T perleben, ebenip
;wei Dampfmai9inc1 NIT alen nItbisen
3ubeb6r fir bic Mntalt ;u bel9ahen.
Ne@t IL, labt pa6 @elp i'm Staate blet=
ben, anitatt es mad rem Often 3u @tneen.
- Das County @amjey III bod enrs
LID einmal ypn. ieinen idldfrtSen Conn
miiloner6 NIT etnas beoa&t woroen.
2ebte ISOLDE wurbe ndmli9 elm io9e<
rannter u@ire @alt" b. }. Elm 6uere9
pon 8rettern> BON Ter 4. @traee BIG gum
@ourtbauS uno rem @cfdn9nib Youen>
bet. Son ieBt an 1T e6 allo. nt@t mebr
n6tbiA bab riejeni9en pie bel rtonisem
@etter @eiadfte auf ben County Sficen
boben> fi@ ert NIT @a0eriiefeln ODER
Stelsen ausrufen.
@inintere1{antc g..
SABINE tod unp feline Gp@ter, melde bel
ben, 8ranp peS Dampfer6 llniteo States'
um'5 2sben sefommen Iinr, i9einen jest
oe~n9lpupfaten in philadelphia stel &opfz
3crbreden su MAIDEN. 8et Der 8ertbetz
lung Der 5interlafleni9aft Der @erun<
9lIften unter pie Grben bancelt IS 1t9
ndmli6 parum pb per &ater ODER Die
Godter .suerit aetorben 1T. Man
Bat bei Zen in Cincinnati w,obnenoen
oamalisen pai1asieren ps6 llnitso
State6 an9efrdst, tpers Ypr ben beiccn
9enannten Yer1unen J;uerf &9eforben it,
bod wi1en ca6 bic pala9iere ni9t,
uno Wirp bic Tra9e ewi9 un9c!6f bleiz
ban. &4~ru}l
Mittel 9e9enbie &artpfeL
fder. &artofelpirmer 2(potatoe
bugs. @e9en bisle .unfaubern> @dlte
Miro empfpblen, straT a Gel5fel apoQ
Bensine, MORON bic @aupne bier IS
Gents FOL tet, in etnem elmer @all er su
tbun uno NIT per Mil9uns Bic ansez
9%rifencn paan5e1 Sit be9ieBen. >paS BEN
&dfer lofort pertreibt. Man muB iid
auberrem bitten, 1e ansu9reifen> menn
man ettpa ar Der 5anp, etne munobare
Stele bat> pa fe 9ifti9 tpirfe, uno iebr
l6mer3bafte Nni&meQun9en Yerurla@en.
Gin anrereS Mittel 1T f%oloenbeS, wel>
DIES Gin Tarmerl in @i6coniin i'm yprtz
0en SABRE nit rem beten &rfol9e anwenz
bette:
Gpbalo ne &nrtofeln bon ptelem TIM
9e5iefer befaQen merpen> 10 betreue an
Dem Mor9em >pann Der Gbau nod auf
ben Bldttern iiBt, niele fart nit Ml9e.
De6 Ser1udeS wertb 1T aud
fpl9ence5 Mittel:
Man pfanse Bobnen ;wiidcn Melpz
nen unr!8irbiNe (squaches,) UNI bic Der
oerolihen Safer o~tiubalten oerSobnenz
aeru6 ibetnt oielen Gbieren 3unieper ju
lein uno 70 meipen ite eeren Ndbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08

Gan TranciSep, 80. Suni.-
Mebrere perlonen perlu@ten 9efttrn eli
men Deutl9en se9en ieinen @iuen, an
Borc zines i'm Strolme liesenpes &&ifes
;u trinsen; z perftlbt iprans jeto9 in
bic 8ai uno rurre BON rem bafenmtilter
Srrettet, trobcem bic 6afenpoli3ei ibn oa>
ran ccrbtnperts9 Der 9aftnmeifes BAT
pie Yoli5ii!en Yerflagt. .lasq ,a,t arsaats sap
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08

gu p~ertaufen. - Gin gut s~elssener unb
freauentirtsr Saloon unb 9parbinsbaus in Ser oberen etabt
Ut inter annehmbaren Beeinounsen aussuver.auien.-9 dbe~
resin Der Office Der Winnelrta Staas3eiung. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-08

Ganbipaten fur lStaatefefretar.

IN 4 Wlit Ger9n(ioen 1ebeny mir bab pas
EuNpreesfe Tplte6lao" Gol. Matto on
al6 Ganpirat fir obises. 2lrat empfeblt..
Benn5 mtir }}hdpn frIbtr' @elt9enbeit bat>.
ten gu bemertcn; ba8 hoS ffanoinap:9
Clement in ser 9y>aartte,ii Ill elmer &eprdiieln;>:.
tation auf Dem @tautS > Gidet beredtietl
IT. 10 1T IS un6 jebt. 9an3 teioncers an:
aenebm ~. ieben, bae bic @abl uniysr.
lfanrinaoifden Grennte ouf einen FIR
oas Mmt In jcter Bs3iebun9. pa1enbenI
unp fdbiaen Damn gefauen 1T. a.
@pl. Mattipn 1T Gin alter @nitepleri
uno fam 19on{m Sabre 1854 na&W Din
nelota no Ct nd in &er>rins niecerlteb'
unc feline 2aufbabnsdlas Taruter be9arn.
st miomete ifi4 ipdter BET iurifii&.nn
Garriere unb ipurpef has ,Aerlte Mal in
1857 gum Mubitor ponb@ popbue. @ountp
gemdblt welden Yp}t ten er bis gum @us>
bru&iper @eteOicn itefleirete. 49, m
SIM CONNER 1861 leete er fem Mntt
nieoer, prsani1lrte eine, .lGpmpaanit 3d.
luntarS fur ba5 Ste Minne(pta &esiment
als peren Captain: ct ins Getco 900 unp
NIT benz &an9e zines Sberit uno CONF
manoeur eiaeso &eeiments bis Gnpe bes
&rteses 1erblieb. aa,1oE
Na@ ieiner Observation-Disclosures 9in9
er, o!s &epafteur elmer i9weoil@tn 3ei>
tuna na@ ,@bicaeo ruurre aber i@on na&
ie&s, Mpnattn pom @ouperneur Marz
lba4 gum @taotS Gmieranten M9ent an
seleQt, unt bat 'fi@ bt6oauf Dem beutt<
gin Sag una @inmonterun9 mad Min<
nelota i'm &u9emeinen gang DEFENDERS
INN bic ifanbinarii@e Ginwanperun9 pte<
len 9eroienf erwprben. =, :~~'... III
Wir beerlBen III Col. Mattion ni&t
nur ben @anbipaten unierer ifanoinapt>
ril9m Treunce, alpnoern bauptld@li@
einen alien, auiridtieen &epublifaner
oe1en perl6nliber @barafter unb Bdbie<
feiten Jpn Defenders fir paS @nt befdbi>
gen, uap ;peifeln mir niat baran bab Der
8uni9 leiner 2anc6leutt Sol. Mattlon
gums taatelcfretdr 3u nominiren 'Sot UNI
lerer Staatsepnpention gum 8el@luB CT
bpben tperben miro. &, r., - r,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

This celebrated Cement is used upon all the public
buildings at Washington, D. c., and has been ana
lyzed by DR.. Henry Ern late Consulting Chemist at
the Department of Agriculture, who pronounces it
equal to the best Roman Cement. 1t has been known
and used at the South since $780, and every lock on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, from Cumberland to
Alexandra bears testimony to its merits
Builders and Contractors generally are invited to
subject 1t to the severest tests. 6o ws6trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
THE DETECTIVE SYSTEM

THE recent removal of the Chief of the De-
tective force is only one of series of cir
cumstances which have attracted an unusual
degree of attention to the workings of the
Detective Department of Philadelphia. So
far as the difficulty about the distribution of
the reward for the capture Of the Bucks
county criminal is concerned, it is but just to
Mr. Eneu to say that he makes a strong de-
fense, and that his allegation that he only fol-
lowed standing rule in portioning out the
$500 among all who had exerted themselves
to produce the desired end appears to be we'll
founded. The public can have no deep in
ferest in squabbles of this nature, and they
care little whether the prize money was or
was not doled out according to the strict rules
of detective justice, The quarrel is only
significant on account of the indication it
gives that the detectives employed and paid
by the city are more anxious to devise ways
and means to increase their emoluments than
to make square stand-up, disinterested
fight against crime and criminals. 1t may be
very verdant to suppose municipal detectives
will consider their salaries fair equivalent
for their best services; but if their legitimate
pay is not sufficient, it would be
much better to increase it than
to encourage the disposition to keep sharp
lookout for rewards, and to form offensive
and defensive alliances with thieves, counter
feiters, and burglars. 1t is an old maxim
that you should ''set thief to catch thief,
and certain degree of familiarity with the
haunts and practices of criminals il
no doubt necessary to detect them
But it is an easy matter to carry
this idea too far, and corrupt associations
between the officers of justice and the foes Of
society do infinitely more harm than good.
The spirit of our laws and of our people il
well expressed in the enactments which for
bid the compounding of felonies But sucl
enactments are Of little use if detectives are
permitted to grant license for crime to petit,
criminals in exchange for their occasiona
assistance in securing the arrest o.
the PERPETRATORS Of gigantic robbery 70!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

whom large reward is offered. The com
plant is made in various quarters that the
detecti ve system is rapidly assuming this
character; and correspondent of New
York paper, writing from Philadelphia,
says that elf the thieves were known and
punished the business Of detectives as well as
thieves would be broken up, and that would
be bad job for the officials" The Chinese
are said to have a system of paying their ply
sicians literally while health is preserved,
and Of stopping salaries as soon as sickness
occurs. Our detectives are compensated in
different way they flourish and grow rich
only when many startling crimes are perpe-
trated; and when they are not ami
mated by high sense of duty, IL is
easy to understand that they would not feel
specially interested in preventing or diminish
ing the growth of crime. Yet it is this SER
vice, above all others, that the public desire
and expect them to perform. If they cannot
render it, the department might as well be
abolished as branch of municipal govern
ment, and the public left to rely solely upon
private detective agencies. All the bargainers
with thieves, who conspire to make crime
profitable, should be treated as common enc
mics of society and punished as such; and
certainly the detectives in the pay of the city
should be not only pure, but above suspi-
cion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
PIANOS, ETO.

g., SCHUMACHER s. CO.'S 80
SQUARE. hRRREE.ARRhLpFHA ARB GFkfeHf aEAsRi sI2Nos
are uniyersay acknowledged be the best Instruments
tRs isa5ss n s country %
, tG % enable to offer
LOB Chestnut street and examine extensive stock
THE BURDETT ORGAN
& iOr TSs Gf sS
Of these over Al others Is
pqTFSsSsng TSs raggS sifswhers Pshe h Mrs 1snoor WITT
House eight years is exhibi-
ton where will be shown to having desire
nS snd G rent Tuning
%Sin PIANO IA gSs.snS s, CO.
tEse4E1 STEINWAY & SONS UPRIGHT
dt,T ,PiAN9SmIt A will be welcome news to the musi
gigantic improvemens IN raising the Upright Piano Om
s wsliInow state q mpeTfoston to that Of the
Upright Piano Of steinway 4 Sons now more durable
puTsr and more musical tone and better touch SHn the
and rivals most Of these points the
that the most preiudiced against this shape
want to buy square Piano nineteen prefer already
sn rfSbt Sns at q s. will do
Sez wst, NJ ,ooI BLASIgs "A 81 SiIs BROS. so1s,.
60 sTECK & CO.'S g HAINEs BROS.
PIANO FORTES, =
AND MAsSh &rkopdtffaEE aAMZsES CRe2AAssI eQ2AAssINET AND
with the new and be&StiSp1 vnT 1HrrsANA
Every inducement offered to purchasers
4s.tn.h am No saa oREssST Il s. sSG9a8: st1s::s.
go ALBRIGHT,
RIEKEs 4 sOHMIDTS Rb
F1RsTs6G%ss SasSssQPGASss PYANoFSRTEs S5
S No. $40 ARoH Street
T @ H c X z r IN G
" 2 Grand Square and Upright -.
PA OS.
uSH No. 914 OHESNUT Street.
j. p. 3 A N X 8 O N,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 14a DOCK STREET,
Agent in Philadelphia fol the Celebrated
Potomac Mills Hydraulic Cement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

The ENTHUSIASM of the correspondents at
the Boston Peace Jubilee is, of course, not to
be measured by ordinary standards, but will
naturally reflect something of the grandeur
of the occasion. One of the correspondents
of the Press expects to hear something like it
in rather far distant future, but not until
then. He says:-
'Never till stand within the gates OF the far-of
celestial city,, and listen to the melody of the nun
dred and forty-four thousand in white raiment do
l expect to be moved as was this afternoon by the
Judgment Hymn.'n
And he adds, with an appreciation of what
is more to the popular taste even than the
melody of the hundred and forty-four
thousand
., 1T was indescribablv grand. But after ALL be-
Heye e tne greatest enthusiasm is for the Anvil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04

Invented and manufactured by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04
T.nn.rern orRnnI E,.rn1e.

A @ Wales TO Mary Gebheart, lot go,
Wales add to Massiiion, 500
Danl N Snyder and wife to Saml Witter,
parts of lots IS and 10, Louisville, S75
VIM A and Charlotte Nixon to VIM n
Reed, 81 acres in Lexington tp. 1.4O0
Eliza Rose to @ G Snyder, lot &c, II II
Hyers add to Canton, 2,S25
John Crowbarger ane wife to GotleIb
[ Geigher, lot 5s, Canal Fulton, 500
Eli Sewers 70 Jno Fitzgerald, lot 40, Trump
& SoWers' add to Canton, 900
Jno Seheetz TO G Roush, 11O acres, Plain
R 10000
VIM Betz and wife to Harry and Mary
Mullen, lot 15s, II II Myers add to
Canton, .rtrF- .FT ~ 81 100
Jno V Dietrich 10 Edward Myers, lot 2,
Deitrich's add to Massillon, $40
Michael Fisher and wife to Susan A Ian
dis, part lot 193, MassillOn, 1,2OO
Abraham Hoover to Failey McGrew, one
acre of land In Canal Fulton, 225
Geo Robin to Louis Koons, acres in q
II Myers add to Canton, 1900
Sheriff lumbar TO Cramer Cosier, lot 10,
East Srookheld, $40
Sylyanus Bockius to Frank Pococh, lot IL.
Masslllon, 500
L L Lamborn and wife to Christian WIN.
inee, lot 81, Lamborn's add to Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04
NEIGHRORnoop NEWS.

~. -
The Wayne county Democrat SAYS
that an old man named Campbell.
who had been sick . long time, at.
tempted suicide q few days ago, at
the residence OF his son near Seville,
by cutting his throat with razor in
the absence of the family from his
room. The wound will probably
prove fatal.
On Thursday of last, week Mayor
Frost, Of Wooster, was arrested and
taken before Esquire Henry, who Is
by election of the City Council,
Mayor pro tenn, on the afidavit of
Barney" that he had assaulted
him in the discharge of his official
duty in assisting the Marshal TO take
said Barney to the Lookup. The
Mayor was bound over to the Court
Of Common Pleas. IFFfEf m
Sigler, the man who inflicted a
fatal wound upon kissing, ia Ash
land county, q few weeks ago, was
arrested last week, ana after a pre-
IimInary trial placed under bonds OF
$Ss 200 falling to give the required
security, he was sent to jail.
The Shield and Banner reports a
daring attempt to rob the jewslry
store OF Lee & Wilkinson, Of Mans
field, at noon on Wednesday of last
week. The thief entered the back
door unseen, whilo the clerk was
standing in the front door, and made
a raid on the safe, but before accom-
plishing anything, was frightened
away by the clerk. --.-
On Monday Of last week, a little
son Of R. ID. Campbell, of Crestllne,
aged four years, was drowned by
falling into an open cistern. He had
been In the water but q short time
when discovered, but all efforts to
resuscitrate him failed. -L-L -. Z,
Our friend s. 6. MCKEE Of ALI
ance has just started paper at New
Brighton Pa. .A -
The publication office Of the Chris
tids Standard has been removed from
Alliance to Cincinnati.
The Council Of Salem has passed
an ordinance ordering the removal
of ali grog shops outside Of the town
limits Beautiful town FREE LOVE,
however, Ia not abolished. ..,--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04
GEORGE WEIAlER.-In our recen

GEORGE WEIAIER.-In our recent
visit to Akron we were most cord
tally entertained by our friend Wei
mer, who has one of the finest es-
tablishments west Of the Alleganies.
OF him the Akron BEACON says :
''Geo. " elmer, by his liberal and
extensive advertising, is making
his name household word" in ali
the conties around about here.
That his advertising pays is evinced
by the immense amount of goods
necessary to keep the stock full at
his Mammoth Drug and Grocery
House; 213 and 215 East Market
street. During a few days he has
received over 100 tons of groceries,
drugs, oils, and paints, and yet the
goods come in and go out even fas-
ter. to the Professors numerous
customers-Holples County FdrRer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04

SCuooL. ELKcTIoN.-On Monday last
took place the annual election for MEM
bers OF our Board of Education, two for
three years, In place OF Messrs. Schaefer
and Geiger, and one for one year, to I'LL
vacancy Occasioned by the resignation of
Judge Raft ~ .r..,.r.r.- .-..s ..-H
We were not at home, but learn the is
sue was q mere personal one on Mr.. Schae'
fer, falsely made on the celebrated 18th
rule, several Of our active puritan clergy
men taking great interest in the NATTER
We understand, also, several dilapidated
clergymen, charitable appendages of the
machine shops, Were also on hand. We
must say that our leading Republicans,
Messrs- UnderhIli, Manderson, Dr.. Estep,
Baldwin, s. others had too much good sense
to mix IN the affair. ra "a 4
Il will thus be seen there was nothing
really political about il
Our vote was only about half . out, as
there was little attention paid 20 Il previous
to Monday, on our side; while the ''puri'
", " so called, were thoroughly organized
and active, one pulpit laundering the pre-
Vious Sunday with the sBible in our Com
mon Schools" NJ. Schaefer has been en-
tireiy too much engaged of late with the
rapid progress of our Water Works, to be-
stow much time or attention upon the
school election He considered it not
worth his while to meet answer, or repel
the many calumnies set afloat by the engi'
neers In the movement .-r.l ...rt
The fact Is that citizens Of all political
PARTIES know and admit that Mr.. Schaefer
has been for the last six years THE useful
man on our Board of Education, and
has labored unseldshly for the good of the
school. The trouble was, he desired our
Union School TO be what the law designed,
the common peoples college, wherein
nothing Ike bigotry or sectarianism should
be introduced. Mr.. Schaefer's able reply
to our clergy, which we published last fall,
these gentlemen never dared TO answer
We look upon Mr.. Schaefer's defeat on
Monday last as q serious loss to the school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04

SILVER-Int this city, onthe 9th inst,
of Cholera Infantum, Franklin Wilbur,
son of J. B. and Elvira Silver, aged s
months and 10 davs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04

A GRAND AND MERTTED Successive
learn that 50 great has become the demand
for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy OF late,
that instead of grinding and preparing the
ingredients which enter into its composition
In common druggists mortar, the PrOpri-
etor has had 20 resort to large set Of
French Burr ALill Stones, which are run
ny water power. When II Is considered
that is Is but q short time since the remedy
Was discovered and put on sale, this may
truly be said 70 entirely eclipse the success
which has met the remedies Of Aver
Sanes Modat, Townsend, and the whole
fraternity of proprietary medicine yenders
Where there Is such success, there must he
some merit. Il Is for sale In almost everv
drug store in the land, and Is also sod
hsgely and sent through the mail at sixtv
eents per package. Bl6dto Eresaf,l0
Eot. 'iala. -'fi f'i - .sfs INV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-04
DANL. WoRLEY, Prest. 70
JAS, A. MCHENRY, See'y.

ar win be glorious day for Catholics
10 this country, when under the blows Of
justice and morality, our school system
win be shivered 10 pieces Catholic Tel
egTaph. a-
And when That glorious day. comes
we ought to welcome with Joy the coronaS
ton of some William the Conquerer who
would form long and strong dynasty. -
For without the school system true re-
public IS as impossible as growth without
sunlight.-lRep and Rep. ~, !, ~,
We are glad the old Rep. is now in IA
vor of our public school system. Better
late than never
The extract may have appeared in the
Catholic Telegraph and may not Will
our neighbor give Us The date, 50 that We
may ascertainl Also, does our neighbor
think that if Gen. ROseerans isaeatholic Il
disqualihes him for object Do our neigh
bors wish to make mans religion ques.
toni Are they in favor of Niggers and
Chinese and down upon CAtholicsf Do
let rs know. - d. ... -a