davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

A JAMES McCREERy 4 Co,
"A. Broadway and Eleventh street.
reduction in Fancy silks,
which must be closed to make goods
Swiss eros Grains III 10 and upwards.
American Gros Grains, 81 as and upwards.
Very heavy Lyons Gros Grains, - and upwards.
Bonnets rich and heavy Gros Grains, - to $40
Rich, heavy Lyons sans In all the day and evening
coOrB and blacka
Black and coored Trimming Satins, IN great variety
Black Lyons Vevets 10 all widths and Quatiss
Black coored Vevsts and Pushes at reduced prices
JAMES NoCREERY a co. are fully determined TO keep
the reputation OF their predecessors for the best and
cheapest silka and Vevsts In tho United States.
A-JAMFs MoCREERY 4 Co,
Broadway and Eleventh street.
On Monday, Nov. .,
will add to their
Fur Department
Rich Russian Sable Sets,
Rich Ermns Sets
Mink Sets,
Grsbe and Squirrel sets,
. large assortment Of Rich Asirachaps ana
Seaskin Cloaks. =
vevet cloaks, Cloth Coats,
Serge Suits Alpaca Suits,
Black Silk Suits
At greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' and Childrsna Garments OF every description
constantly on hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

A T MRS. GAYNoR'S,
IN 765 Broadway,
Great bargains In
Walking Suits and Balmoral Skirts
The balance OF Stock of the above Goods VIII be sold
hall price close that branch OF trade Some of
Suits imported and others have been lately made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

A dLAE.--TnE PARTY WHO CALLED AT e8 DUANE
"A street. who tell L. Il. A. b. about she Ia
lgnoran Of, will please call again at the above place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

DA-I HAVE LEFT &leo AT aaI. SECURE YOUR cos.
N for masquerade Central Park Garden Tuesdsy,
November IL. Don't d,sappoint me. P.U ~ A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Articles that you can buy
for
thirty.lve cents.
One package best Linen Thread ul
One package best Pins worth i5e
One line Heinsttched Handkerchief. worth 60c.
ths GOOD Lace Ven. ...-....woftn tVc.
One yard good ShTiing Linen. worth soc.
One yard Plaid Popiin thew desisni.. worth SOC.
One pair super stout Half Hose. worth Doc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
negro EQUALITY.

The New York Times Rad. de-
clares that the Fifteenth Amend
ment, the object of which is to enforce
the equality of whites and blacks,
sis one Of the logical results of the
war" The Ohio Stale Journal Rad,
says, 'it is the essence of what we
(Repubilcans) struggled for during
all these years." and that 'Eevery
election for nearly ten years has heen
fought with this ultimate objective
point IN VieW." So these Radical
leaders disagree-the one making
negro equality result of the war.
and the other making it the great
object of the war.
The negroes of Washington, at the
recent municipal election, DISPLAYED
the logical results .of the war with
far greater clearhess and force tina n
does the Times. KNOCK down the
id blue-coated white trash, % ssI .etis
kill every id Democrat" cried the
negroes; and, suiting the action to
word, white voters were driven from
the polls, and Others narrowly oscar
ed murder. r .seEE rG=H
As to the statement of the Journal
that the object of the war was to put
whites and blacks on an equality, by
doing away with all distinctions on
account Of color, we can well believe
that to have animated the leaders.
But what of the rank and file p
what fraud and deception they were
the victImsof while the leaders were.
step by step, conducting them to the
commission of a great crime against
their race and against civilization -
Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
i sPBROHoF GRANT.

WE like consistency. Some body
says it's a aiewel-and there has been
much rummaging of late to find out
who that somebody is or was. We.
especially admire IL in newspapers.
Hence our admiration for a Demo-
cratic cotempnrary, who takes special
exceptions to SAM CARY'S nomina-
tion for Governor, because he oppOs-
ed the Democracy during the war.
yet advocates the nomination of a
man who. though always a Demo
crat-born a Democrat, raised a
Democrat, and determined either to
die n Democrat or not die at all :
didn't vote the Democratic State
ticket in lS63.-Cil. Enquirer.
This is like some who censure US
for speaking kindly of General
Ewing in con lection with the Gov
ernorship and yet advocate the nom
inatiOn of a man who, though an
eminent lawyer and prominent Dem
ocrat, refuse 1 to engage In a case
brought by a prosecuted Democrat
against high radical judicial official
Ia Ohio for arbitrary and illegal
military seizure and imprisonment.
This also is another piece of that
jewel, consistency We may say
too, that this same high radical Off =
eial for his lawyer, has a Democrat
of prominence SO we go!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
Especial Dispatch to the Gin. Enquirer. I
HORIGlBLEsMURRERL
A ns-Iln1Ecn GsambIeI. k5hooss ,Is,v,o
VFOnaen and ATTACKS IIae CHI.


A Ds-rin1Een G;anbler sheos. ,H,syO
Nonaen and AttaeI<s IIae CHI
= y Fort WAYNE, Ind, June l3.
The little village of Covington, in
Troy county, Ind, and its vicinity
were thrown into the most intense
excitement last evening by the enac-
ton of one of the most horrible trao-
edies ever known in the annals Of
Northern Indiana The particulars
as far as can be obtained, are as fol.
lows: About sunset last evening
Frederick Remster, formerly in the
employ OF. Mr.. DOdd, auctioneer. shot
and instantly killed Mrs. Jones. q
respectable widow lady, abeut sew
enty- five years Of age. She was the
mother of John r. Jones, who edited
The Friend, years ago. Remster kill
ed her with revolver, the ball pass
ing in her neck below the ear: she
lived but few minutes. The next
victim of the assassin was q beauti-
full and highly respected young lady.
about seventeen years of age. the
daughter of Mr.. Beckelheim. Miss
Beckelheim heard the disturbances
across the street and stepped ont.
when Remster fred, the shot taking
effect above the ear. She is uncon5
scious to-day, the brain oozing from
the wound, and her physicians saw
she must soon die. The murderer
lived in part of the house of Mrs.
Jones with his young wife, to whom
he had been married Only three
weeks. When Remster shot Miss
Beckelheim, he cried for John Dodd,
and rushed away. AS he came near
James McMahan's residecce, he tried
to kill a man standing near, but the
cap snapped. McMahan's little boy,
with great self-possession, told the
murderer that Dodd had lust passed.
and started Remster after him. REM
ster went off hurriedIy, and soon
meeting John FausIer rushed 10 him,
dashed the revolver right in his
mouth, and pulled the trigger, but
the cap fortunately exploded with
out discharging the load. Mr.. Faus-
Ter being strong man, laid hands on
Remster, crushed him to the earth
and handled him roughly till assist
ance came, when he was Immediate
ly lodged in Jail. 1t is said that Rem
ster had been gambling desperately
and drinking considerably. No 9TH
er cause for these horrible deeds can
now be made known, though the
promise OF an early explanation of
this wholesale slaughter is made
Lynch law is strongly talked of, and
it will require most careful watching
Of the authorities If it is not put into
execution. I. .f.-a- - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
THE FIFTEENTH SOCIAL
EDOAMENEyIEN

We commend the following from
the U56dla Union. 1t Is worthy of
the most serious consideration
''rhe people of State alone have
the power TO amend their own Con-
stitution, and this Constitution they
make and change at pleasure in sub
ordination to the Constitution of the
United States as originally made.
Under this power the people of Ohio
have determined by large majority
that they would not strike out the
word White, so as to give the right
of voting to people who are not
white. Now they are warned and
summoned by the RevOlutioniStS
that they are bound to vote tor the
10th amendment because it is q Re
publican measure. The 18th amend
ment, even if counted on by three
fourths of the Legislatures, will still
be nullity, for it is not an amend
ment of the Constitution or of any
thing in it, Congress has no power
to propose anything but amend
ments, and the Legislatures of the
States have no power to consent to
anything but amendments. All the
amendments, 'tso-called," since the
twelfth, are revolutionary acts, not
binding on the States, and no jug
Cling in Congress, and no casual
recognition of them by sequential
judges, can give them force. The
people of Ohio make their own
Constitution, and they do not agree
to have their Constitution altered by
sheep tag States" 20 E.FHG .y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
WAYNE COUNTY.

By a vote Of the Democracy OF
Wayne county, on the 18th inst, w.
r. Wilson was nominated for Rep
resentstive, John K. Mcbride for
Probate Judge, Jacob B. Koek for
Treasurer, Charles =. Crates for Re
corder, Archibald Dawson for -CorII-
missioner, and Jacob Kramer for H.
Urinary Director all but the Repre-
sentative without opposition. The
ticket IS said to be- splendid one
At the County Convention, to nom
nate delegates to the State Conven-
ton, the following resolution, which
means business, was adopted:
ResoIped, That every Democratic
voter of the country use all honora-
BILE exertions to increase the majori-
ty of this coultry at the approaching
October election.
That should be adopted and carried
out in every county in the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
THE ILOL9IEs COUNTY DE1l.

The Democracy ofHolmes county,
onthe 5th inst, put in nomination
the following ticket: DO s.r.
Representative, Wellington Sill
WeilS Clerk ofthe Court, John =. Or;
Pr0bate Judge, Thomas Armor; Pro
scouting Attorney, e. +. Voorht.s;
Auditor, Joseph II. Newton; Treas
urer, Jacob OherryhOlmes;i Sheriff
James 8. McCoalb; Commissioner, Z,
Daniel Baughman; Coroner, lIeriry
Shafer; Inhrmaryt Director, John
Sharp 80 "ii4ii1Hl .flH.- .-EZ
The nominations were made by
popular .vote-twsnty-fiye hundred
votes being p0lIeds II being the lar 2
est ever cast Rt.a primary election.
The ticket nominated is an excellent
one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

The Imperialist, published in New York,
Is fairly on the track as an aIly of the re-
publican bOndholders., The following i
Its opinion of Tammany: IL -
I'VE execrate Tammany, and everything
pertaining to its dogmas, with vieor and
intensity with which we are not capable of
execrating anything else. We consider
Tammany to be the incarnate and most
vital representative of all that is or can be
utterly vile and loathsome in any political
sys tenn. No other institution ever so au-
dac iously essayed to degrade the science of
COVE yernment-none other ever achieved so
perfect and Infamous success. Between
Tammany and us there is difference as
radical and irr econeilable as that between
Good and Evil. --rs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

-NIcCooLE was terribly whipped in
his late fight with ALLEN. Oar
American mObs are the meanest in
the world, and they exemplifed
their character in the case of this
fight. From long Sccount in the
Cincinnati Commercial we copy this
paragraph: .- ~
The disgraceful fraud attempted
against Allen must be recorded. He
did no foul thing in the fight. He
had McCoole whipped from the third
ronnd. McCOole's friends cut the
rope, drew knives and pistols on
Allen, and threatened his life.-
McCoole, personally, did nothing
wrong, but his friends disgraced him.
At the landing, on the return, a
crowd of at least 5000 persons
frowned on Aliens clean face and
neat dress when he landed. No per
son unaware of the fight would have
supposed Allen had been in a prize
ring. McCooIe was lifted into q car
riage and taken home, through a
crowd that could not believe the
story of what had happened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

LoGAN's subordinate says sit
must be mistake" that the G. A.
r. guard at Arlington prodded wo-
men with their bayOnets for decora
ting the graves of confederate dead.
at Memphis the other day the
southern ladies decorated, with
flowers, the graves of both federals
and confederates. Aud Logan's va
liant G. A. r. guards "prodded the
women with bayonets." Valiant
guardsl Dirty L0gan's guards |!
Grants gGardsI The statements of
their work at Arlington is true-too
true.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
YEtV SdrErtisenrents.
CHERIFF's SALE.

F.. A. schneider's Ex'cr VS.. August
Janson, ct ais. -. E .-
By virtue of an alias order to sell issued
hom the court of common eleas OF Stark
county Ono, AID to me directed, I will
offer for sale at public outcry at the door
OF the court house IHarters block, in
the city OF Canton, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1869,
the following described real estate situ-
ate In said county, to wit: The south half
OF lot No. one hundred and twenty fl20l
in the city of Canton, except eighty-four
feet of the west end of said half lot,
sold by F.: A. Schneider to Jacob
Dewalt, together with the engine, shaft
ing, betting and fixtures in the building
on said premises.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. NJ.
Terms cash
IN r. A. DUNBAR. Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

WE were told last fall that the
election of G nln5 would bring imme-
diate prosperity to the whole coun'
try-would move all our troubles
and evils-w Iuld inspire confidence
and insure n sh prices and establish
peace on a SIRE basis. The negro
was not mentioned at all. Grant
has been President nearly four
months, with 4 Congress and Cabinet
of his political faith, and what is
the result? Business of all kinds is
depressed. Gold is from 8 to u per
cent. higher than it was at his inau-
gnration; trlde IS dull; commerce
and manufactures languish mer.
chants are despondent; failures are
frequent; mechanics and laborets are
out OF nmplo yment, and more men
are seeking work and unable to
obtain il THAI at any other period for
years money can be had only at
ruinous rates and there appears no
prospect for Immediate improve
ment. On tn other hand, there is
q widespread apprehension that the
future IS dark sr than the past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

TIE advocates OF m9nar.hisI rulo
in Spain, point to the despotic rule
of the Southern States as a shocking
example OF the teErors of so'called
Republican Government In the Uni
ted States. The tyranny prevalent
here, frightens the advocates of free
Government in Europe, aad they
will seek refuge FROM thu horrors of
popular Government by the adop-
tion of monarchiaI rule. ......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

HoN. JAMES HUBRELL WAS last
week nominated as the candidate of
the Democracy of Delaware and
Licking counties for State Senator.
This is an excellent selection. Mr..
Hubbell was the Republican Con
gresham from the 9Th district four
years ago, but refusing to sanction
the plans of Stevens, Wade, Bing-
ham, company, and sustaining John
son, his party refused to re-elect
him. For the past four years he has
had an abundance Of radical abuse
but he would not be whipped In.
Mr.. HubbeH was too independent a
man to suit the destructive radical
leaders, or to follow them in their
Infamous schemes Of negro equality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

i1i GOVERNoR BAKER, OF Indiana,
declines tn join In the attempt ofO.
p. Morton & Co., to foist the African
suffrage amen dment on the State Of
Indiana, Governor Baker has en-
plOyed able counsel to oppose, before
the Supreme Court of the State, an
application for a rnandamu5 to en-
force the. pretended specific appro-
priation bill p tssed only by the rump
OF the legislature. l-. tg4sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
IEeIllsIl outrage by Negroes.

Ayoung man by the name OF wyne,
who resides in prospect Tp., Marion Co.,
vas one day last week oYerRoWered by
fopr big black niggers and castrated. 10
arrests have yet been made. The negroes
of that same township also assaulted our
voung friend, WIn. II. Hopkins, with in
tent to murder him, but he succeeded in
etfecting his escape, and had one of the
black scoqndrels arrested and fined The
people should suppress such violence 4nd
oatrages as soon as possible. Mt1F|o77 tOl
Mirror,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
THE Federal office-hoiders in On

THE Federal office-holders in Chi
cago, according to the Republican,
paid $40, 900 toward the election of
Grant last fall, and now they are
each and every one removed. There
are some few sufferers in this locality,
all OF whom were freely bled to
make up the corruption fund, and
most OF whom are already removed.
The remainder will soon have their
heads in the basket of the political
guillotine. .l-.t ... -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

IN General Grants seven line
speech at Boston last week he uses
the word @nss" twice. ~" twice, aud
q tiny once Every thing is about
sine" the wonderful Grant! The
thing he admlres tx Massachusetts is
that Il Is q State, which has done SO
much for his suppOrt-that asgiven
hin whAteyar position he has at
taincd, and where Ae has received
such a hearty welcome s ai u.i-
How we Grants and Dents do
swim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

IN reply to the frequent charges of
cruelty to the Union prisoners in the
South during the war, the Washing
ton bteUige'aeey' publishes some
statistics, which ought to be general
ly circulated. The number of Con,
federates 10 Northern prisons during
the war, is stated, in round numbers,
at 222,0O0j of Federals in Southern
prisons, go, OOO- OF the Confeder-
ates in Northern prisons, 1000 died;
of the FederaIs in Southern prisons,
%, 900 died. It will thus be seen that
while the South held a prepOnder-
ance of $4,000 prisoners, there were
6,0oO more deaths in Northern pris-
ons than in those of the Confed-
eracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
NInrdernt tIe soIdIers, Ho,,,e

za DAYTON, O., June 13.--TMo colored
veterans seyerally named Joseph Ryans
and Boyd Williams, inmates of the SOL
dier's Home, were engaged, yesterday
morning, in cleaning out their quarters in
the barracks, when Evans stealthily ap-
preached Williams, aud dealt hiru three
murderous blows on the head with hatch
ct, Inaicting wounds which caused his
death in few minutes. Evans and Viii
iams had difficulty some. months ago,
but were apparently on good terms at the
time Of the murder. Evans is IN jail, and
win be examined tomorrow before the
mayoI, E.. lst I'D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

A letter from Richmond says there
are thousands of negroes in that city,
living IN idleneSs and a state OF va
grancy, begging for helP,and that
thou5 Inds OF farmers, in the agricul'
tural districts, are suffering for the
want Of help to do their necessary
work. This Is but a sample of the
condition OF things all through the
South. 'Hl-.-i- Ha-a.L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

MOUNT VERNoN has had an in
dignation meeting over the removal
OF Mrs. HOOD, widow obaa soldier
who died in the ssrvlee, es Postulis-
tress at that place, The President is
requested to reconsider this action.
"Lst Us have pelce-" DoHtJ trou.
BILE his "inapsFiai' majesty with
tribes, 80 A-'-- 'liI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
We Send that Chicken Home 10
s-..' IEOOsl.I 1-..H ~

80 The Salem Republican, edited by
q Radical member Of the last Legis-
lature, in making charges against
the Democratic majority, SAYS: ~
cat the November session, they
voted mileage to clerks, sergaant-at-
arms, and Messenger boys q thing
never before done in any General
Assembly. m, t.' ..-...s r-5-.-,
The November session lasted but
three days, and per diem, fifteen dol
lars, was insuffiIent to pay travel
ling expenses and board while the
Legislature was IN session. b.. .,-.sf
i The motion to give the employees
mileage, the same as was paid. to
members, was made, notby Demo
crat, but by ]. Twing Brooks, lead
ing Radical, and representing the
DISTRICT, the county and the village
in which the Republican Is printed,
If the Democracy is to be held ac-
countRble for the acts of Mr., Brooks,
the Republican might add q large
as the per diem y hich this
same Radical Senator drew from the
State Treasury, while laPsent At
home, the greater part of the session,
to his private business
Statesman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

SERIOUS disturbances took placein
Paris on the 18th but Napoleon's
troops put them down. "The en-
pIre is peacel'-the empiFe is bayQ-
net rule. '1"Let US have peaee,D In
this country, means bayonet and
negro rule. ...,.. ....,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Probable Division on the Irish
Church BIII-.BOhn Bright TO
be Driven from the Cabinet.
LONDON, June IO-1I:3o A. M,-The
debate in the House OF Lords tonight on
the Irish Church creates immense interest.
There is determination to force a division,
but it is not expected before 4 o'clock in
the morning. The chamber is crowded
with spectators. Among those present are
the Prince Of Wales and the Duke of Cam
brikge, and it is apparently their intention
TO sit out the debate. The best calculators
reckon the passage of the, bill to its second
by twelve to twenty-five majority. The
general belief is that the House OF Lordt
viii strip the bill of its disendowment fea,
lures, and leave disestablishment only
This IS likely to prove more embarrassing
to the Ministry Than direct rejection of
the BILL.
Rumors are revived here of an at
tempt to drive John Bright from the Cab.
net
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

We know many-even farmers :
who were scared into voting FIR
GrantIand Oolfax by the statement
that the election Of Seymour would
bring down prices and stop all busI-
ness trade &C. Elect Grant and
Coliax said tho radical leaders aad
you win get high prices and every
thing VIII flourish Some who We; ;e
thus simply deluded may now see
the tendency Of things. 1t takes
some peoples long time to get their
eyes open-bnt Il Is coming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23
THE SHIELD AND BANNER,

This sterling Democratic paper, ,
the organ Of the DemOcraey of Rleh
land eountys Is out Ia an entire new
dress and looks wefi.D 1T Is twenty
eight years since John Y. Glessner
became its proprietor ahd he seems
to be good for many years TO come.
Long may he wave with his s'lSlisld
and Bdnnsy."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

From 1882 10 1851 Tea and CoFee
were admitted into this country free
OF duty. Now on tea ii is p cents a
pound and on coffee cents q pound.
This is one OF the blessings conferred
by the self styled party Of ''frse-
dom.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

THESedalia Democrat, of Missouri,
maintains the following at its head:
Hqreenbacks for Rondholders-Rep-
resentation for Tax Civil
Law for Shoulder'straps Ballots for
White Men Only" We subscribe
to the doctrine. ..r ..-., ........ d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-23

THE train on which was President
Grant and party on the 10th, was
smashed up near Annapolis junction
In deep aRt a cow was in the way
and her carcass ran several cars off
the track inj IrIng eight persons,
only one seriously. Grant and party
got OF unhurt.ulg E-'Uidw .4Ui