davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
AGENTS..

We to arrange with Agents, male or
female. to represent the American Shuts
wing Machine, in each State, County,
and Town In the United States and Onta-
ria. Extra inducements to Experienced
Agents. For full particulars, as TO Salary
or Commission. address -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09

.sif aft %. e: January 10, 1869.
lfr. Hdubert-Dear Sir: Your German
Bittersr cured. my children of the bad
pains in the stomach. and cured myself
of dysentery and bowel compla' MT.
Very respectfully, yours,
CHRISTIAN ZEITAR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09

,RY DANIEL SOURBECK-At
ID the Station-Alliance, Ohio. Meals
always i'm readine5 on arrival Of cars.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09

.-sIizaAsHogNG man from college calling
- -af3n 9 young lady, and being asked by
the servant what name she should
I-C. give her mistress, replied. ga Amicusi'
(the Latin for a friendly The girl
hesit2ted for moment, and then
- a9ked, What kind of Glss, sir?'
The collegian then gave his name
and resolved to stick TO English here,
.0 HtThE AAAlAU
sts,.yS Fred Douglass says that Hif you
-, admit that the negro may be aivoter,
80 YOU must admit that he may be yo7
ntcd for, and If he goes to Congress
there js ne tell ling where be may go.
~ Ne cBu Sand Oons fess, Congress
ought to stand him. ...--- in5h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
Beal estate.
BEAR IN MIND.

GORRELLin& SON are Agents
~ for thH BEsr Two-HoRsE Hay RAKEs
made Call land examine them before
buying. .-i-sa2 r-if s. .r,- 5Otf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09

The best Ventilated and Most Lux
urious Sleeping Coaches BSS IN THE
WORLD ga accompany all night
trains on this Railway, 30. laa.lt s-'' -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
]. A. MEYER

DEALER IN AMERICAN AND
II Foreign Watches, Clocks, SilYsr-
ware and Fancy tiOods-Northwest eors
nor of Public Square Repairing neatly,
exPeditiousiy and satisfactorily done. !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
G. V, N. ANDREWS,

General Ag't, Detroit, Mich.
n. B--FOr the benefit of our Agents we
have arranged with parties who have
Goods suitable for Sewing Machine Agent
to sell. We win send BOOK OF SAM
PILES and full particulars on receipt of
one red stamp. Address G. v. N. Ans
DREWS, General Agent, Detroit, Mich.
feb1069>Iy f..----
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
III % 8dteIs.E
, EXCHANGE HOTEL
JAGKhON H0TEL.

DY A. SPOHNHAUER-At Old
ID Depot. Guests properly cared for,
and bills moderate. q" ~ may12 '69tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
.fnrnitnre & slndtrtakiua.

J. B. McCREA, & CO.,
FURNITURE DEALERS AND
L UNDERTAKRRS,-East Tuscara-
vas street. noV4tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09

Boston and New England Passen-
gers, with their Baggage, are trans
ferred free Of charge in New Y York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-09
TRAINS GOING EAST. !
SPECTAcLES.

- -. j. NJ. KIMBALL,
I d. - General Ticket Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.--LoNDoN, Feb. $3.50
p. M.-Consols closed at 90 for both money and the
account; United States fve-twenties, 7sa.: stocks
steady; Erie, 2iii; Illinois, 96H.
PARIS BouRsE.PARI Feb. 1s.-Boursc closed
strong: Rentes, III 57c
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKroaT Feb. 49,
United States $50 bonds closed at S21S s24 for the
issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPO0i, Feb. 49,
4:30 p. M.-Cotton-The market closed nat at the
following quotations:-Mddling uplands, i1Td.;
middlng Orleans IL id. The sales OF the day have
footed up 5000 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr.-HAvRE Feb. 49,
Cotton-rhe following are the closing quotations.
Tres Ordinare on the spot, 1856 francs; low mid
dlings a10at, 1871 francs.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARxET.-LIvERroor.
Feb. observation-disclosures, los. I'D. per Genital Tor
California white.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAREET.-LrvERpooL, Feb
1s.-Tallow, 45s Cd. Refined petroleum declined to
Is. 10d. per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARRET.-I.oSDoS, Feb 1850
p. M.-Sugar nat and unchanged.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.--ASTw ERP, Feb. 1s.-Petro
leum 5Shf for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
GEORGIA..
Action Of Rival Republican ORGANIZATIONS
Additional Reconstruction Asked For and
Protested Against.

Action Of Rival Republican Organizations-
Additional Reconstruction Asked For and
Protested Against.
ATLANTA, Feb. Is, 1869.
An adjourned meeting of republicans Of Georgia
held here the 18th inst. to take into consider
ton the political condition OF the State and the ad-
vancement loyalty in Georgia, and resolutions were
adopted to the efect:-That the work Of reconstruc
ton was not complete In Georgia; that Congress
was requested to consider the facts presented the
memorial Of Governor Bullock to Congress-; that
Congress should restore the legally elected coored
members to their in the Legislature and enforce
the reconstruction laws by such legislation as would
be deemed wise and proper; that the reconstruc-
Office who are ineligible under the constitution
fourteenth artlcle) and dsloyal, and ask Congress
TO enforce the laws end force dlsquali fed members
vacate their seats; and earnestly desire that
person Shall be appointed to any civil office OF the
State except such as can take the test oath they
appeal to Congress to enact such laws are neces
sary to give all classes OF citizens ample protection
to llfe liberty and property and fuil enjoyment OF
Solutions have been forwarded to General CT ant
Speaker Colfax, Messrs Wade, Trumbul and Bout
well.
mass meeting here tonight to enter their solemn
protest against the above resolutions. They deny
that 1t was meeting OF the republican party, but
only small portion OF disappointed extremists and
only supported by small number OF republicans,
and claim that some OF the committee on resolutions
were wholly opposed to the doctrines set forth; that
the whole thing misrepresents the position of the
party; that the resolutions take issue with General
Meade and his decisions as sustained by General
Grant and very large portion OF the republican
party OF Georgia. They deny that the resolutions
represent the wishes OF all loyal men. They deny
that loyal men are oppressed in Georgia. They deny
that Congress has not Kept its pledge to Union men
South, and that reconstruction must beundone and
Done again before peace and order prevail III
the state. They claim that such assumptions are
without the least evidence TO sustain them and that
the movement is gotten up by extreme men, hostile
to the policy Of Congress ana the incoming admins
tration. large mass OF republicans, headed by
their acknowledged leaders, claim that they stand
by the reconstruction policy of Congress and General
Grant, aud that they viii look 10 General Grant,
Congress and the intelligent republicans North 10
save the country from further uneasiness on this
similar pretexts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

general traffic over bridges crossing those
rivers is not DISTRACTED by draws and open
ings. If the city Of New York and Long
Island shall hereafter be connected by bridges
the distance between Wards Island and the
Battery would require twenty-five of them
il they crossed as frequently as in London
and thirty If they were built as near each other
as in London. Mr.. Green presents the various
considerations which suggest the deslrability,
whenever practicable, of constructing tunnels
In lieu Of bridges, particularly under the Har-
lem river. He alludes to measures now on
foot to unite Brooklyn with New York by two
magnificent bridges-which are to be but the
precursors Of others and which are to supple
ment the thronged ferries-and to system OF
capacious ways already projected to connect
the extensive parks that both municipali-
ties are now engaged in adjoining each with
its own characteristics and its own peculiar
attractions.
Mr.. Green's report affords a glimpse into
the magnificent future which awaits this me-
tropolis at no distant period. How speedily it
will be attained is indicated by the eagerness
with which Wall street capitalists are begin
ming to make large real estate investments in
the vicinity Of the Park. This eagerness
may, indeed, give an impetus to good deal
Of such fictitious speculations as have charac-
terized the history Of ''bubbles" and '1panics"
in this and almost every other American city.
Many may buy merely to sell at once their
lots and the public, and not a few Of these
biters must be bit. But land sharks of this
description will find but slight chance of secur-
ing victims anywhere in the immediate neigh
borhood of the Park. When the new Boule-
ward shall be completed and Broadway shall be
widened from Seventeenth street up to Fifty
ninth street, and the t'West End" of New York
shall be built up with costly houses of pic
turesque architecture, like those planned for
the Morgans and Mrs. General Gaines, the
magic changes viii be repeated and surpassed
From Fifty-ninth street to 10th street there
now remain only three hundred and seventy
three lots. For these there must be demand
and competition on the part of veritable pur-
chasers DESTROYS Of securing them for elegant
residences of their own. Along this west side of
the Park the lots are the most eligible because
the most commanding sites, the grade being
some thirty feet higher than on the east side,
while the view extends, on the one hand, over
the Park to the shores of Long Island, and, on
the other, up and down the Hudson. 1t is not
easy to exaggerate the picture of wealth and
splendor which the New York of an approach
ing future will offer. Two centuries ago old
Won der Donck could never have dreamed Of
such picture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Great Powers-The Conference Dissolved.
PARIS, Feb 49, 1862
The Conference OF the Great Powers met to-day to
receive the communication from Athens, OF which
NJ. walewsk was bearer. The reply Of the Greek
government to the propositions Of the Conference
was satisfactory and resolution was adopted that,
Greece having yielded, the Great Powers reserve to
themselves the right to protect the lives, property
and interests Of the Christian Inhabitants Of Turkey
The representatives OF the Powers finally gave their
signatures to the protocol and the Conference dis
solved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
Homsa. YHE GREEK POET.
Lecture by Mr.. william Parsons, at DIR.
Croaby's Church.


Crosby's Church.
There was very respectable attendance last even
ing at Dr. Crosbys church, corner Of Fourth avenue
and Twenty second street, TO listen to lecture by
Mr.. william Parsons, Of England, for the benefit OF
the Cretans. The subject, "Homer''-intrinsically
dry TO q miscellaneous audience as 1t would seem to
be- ana only adapted those OF the highest scholarly
cuityation-was In Its manner OF treatment by the
lecturer rendered exceedingly interesting and In
strucve and listened to with earnest attention.
Introductory TO his theme the lecturer briefly re-
cited the leading facts, as far as known. connected
with the birth and life Of the great Grecian poet.
With his mind richly cultivated. not In the schools
AZ TODAY but In mysterious communings with his
own mind, and with q grasp Of imagination almost
pjjmitable and richness OF expression inexhaust-
ibe Homer seized hold OF the events connected with
the Siege OF Troy occurring $40 years before his time
upon which to write his famous epic poem, ssIhe
Iliad.r The plot and incidents OF this poem were
unfoded BY the lecturer with q wonderfully
graphic power Of description. Pram. Hecuba, Paris
and Helen passed In swift review before the delighted
audience and so Agamemnon Hector, Achilles ana
Mars, Apollo, and all the gods and goddesses OF Own.
pus. Havng pursued the progress OF the poem 10
ITS close ne entered into an analysis OF Its character
~ an cpic-the grandest epic, he pronounced IL.
known In the world Of letters. He reclted several OF
Its most striking passages, having TO resort, how
ever, to the tanner medium OF Popes translation,
which, by the way, he pronounced as incomparably
better than Hobbies. C0wper's Or Dryden's. Among
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
IELssnkpAlC NEWS 1sAs.

The Minnesota Senate on wednesday passed bill
donating $1,000 TO the Red River Relief Fund.
Benjamin JOY, the temperance advocate. died
suddenly ut his residence IL ian Yam yesterday
morning
II. 4. Leonard, OF 50. Joseph, No. has accom-
plished the feat OF walking 100 niles In twenty-four
consecutive hours. lie performed the last mile In
eleven inmates.
DAVID Fitzgerald was shot on wednesday night in
South Boston by Lauyhlin Cameron, receiving u
dangerous wound. Cameron was committed in de-
fault OF SIS, 0O0 bail.
The Newfoundland Legislature by vote OF twenty
to eight, have adopted an address In response to
the Lieutenant Governors speech recommending
the union with Canada.
John and Patrick McNaly, brothers. yesterday
afternoon caught their arms between two rollers In
the woonsocket rubber works, by which John lost
an arm and Patrick both hands and an arm.
The trial OF Howard A. Cleveland for the murder
OF Warren George was commenced at Bangor yes
terday morning, In the Supreme Court OF the State
OF Maine, Chief Justice Appleton presiding.
aresoluton TO submit to the people constitutional
amendment recognizing the Supreme Court by In
creaslng the number OF judges to Ave and extending
their term OF ONCE to ten years.
blacksmith named Ennis or Memphis Tenn,
was shot In the head at nine O'Clock on Thursday
h hssn while a. Work IN bis shop Frank Murray has
TO ball In the sum Of $4,000.
Captain James McManus q lake captain, left his
nome "a Bunalo two weeks ago to meet friend at
been naara na CITY, and since then nothing has
has been foully dealt with.
- resolution passed the Kansas Legislature on
Wednesday asking Congress 10 pass act to ratify
e usage indian treaty. also TO provide that settlers
on tne public lands shall be allowed TO purchase the
same ~ one dollar and quarter per acre.
Both branches OF the Philadelphia city councils
to prosecute any persons tearing up the pavement
70 lay rails ON Twelfth or Sixteenth street, which
.ne stare Legislature recently authorized q company
70 construct along the only streets now unoccuped
ny tracks between Eighteenth street and the Della
AS the steamer Glendale, from Cincinnati bound to
~ LOUIS Iu OF freight ana people, was passing
Green RIVER Island, In the Ohio river, seven miles
ABOVE nVsnsville Ind, YESTERDAY IRE broke out In
ner pnot mousse Inc boat was run ashore and the
women and children safely landed in the mean.
Time thc captain and the crew. with most OF the
maze passcngers BY vigorous efforts got the IRE IN
OF tho pilot house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
THE WEEKLY HERALD.


The Cheapest and Bcss Newspaper In thu
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week.
ready, contains -
The very latest European News by the cable up
to the hour Of publication.
Telegraphic Dispatches from Cuba, detailing the
progress OF the Revolution.
Also the Latest Dispatches from China, Japan and
other points.
An account OF the Removal OF the Remains OF ].
Wilkes Booth, the ASSASSIN OF President Lincoln
from Washington TO Baltimore FOR interment.
History Of the Arrest, Trial, Conviction and Execu.
ton OF James WhaIen the Murderer OF darcy Nc
Gee, at Ottawa. Canada.
Highly interesting particulars OF the Murder OF
General Murray Mcconnell at Jacksonville, n.-Ar-
rest OF William A. Robinson, the Alleged ASSASSIN;
Love- Attempted Murder and snicide-A Young
German Shoots his Betrothed and then himself-Let-
tiers, Incidents, &c.
.Civis Americans Sumr-proceedings OF tine
Great Mass Meeting Mt Cooper Ins.itnte-iroland to
be Freed and tie Rights OF Naturalized Citizens 10
be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Resolutions. &c.
History of Cabinet-makin2, by one who expects TO
lie in General Grants Csbnet--An interesting Polit-
icai Retrospect;
The Bombshell IN tine Radical Camp-What tie
Republican Journals Think OF tie "Disgracefn
scenes IN HOUSE Ol REPRESENTATIVES, on siU
Counting of the Electoral Vote.
'sTHE NEW YORK HERALD on Christianltyr.Criti-
clsms OF the Richmond Enquirer.
1t viii also contain the Current News OF the Week;
the Fashions: Amusemens; Foreign Intelligence;
Facetie; Scientific, Sporting and Religious Intol,-
gence: Obituary Notices; Washington News; Edto-
rial articles the prominent topics or the dag our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle Horse,
Dry Goods and Bootand shoe Markets: Financial AMI
commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF al the ul-
portant and interesting events OF the week.
TEaxs:-singie subscription, So. Three copies, IS;
Five copies, IS; Ten COPIES, SO; single copies. NO
cents each limited number 81 advertisements IN
serted IN the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
IHf sERaAN m.yrmrNI ON MATualLIzAIcA

The General Committee Of the German Democratic
Union party had full meeting last night ut
schmcnger's Germania Hall, on Third avenue and
Eighteenth street. at which the conferences with the
German republicans were fully and unanimously
approved Of and the action agreed upon will be- nad
H. consists IN a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon
az the Stadt theatre, ut which the representative
men Of both parties will oniciate, and al when an
effort viii be made so 10 shape memorial TO Con-
Hicss ~ 10 secure US influence In obtaining change
~ de naturalization laws rs suggested IN the
iutous already publishc In the HERALn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

''ours Club OF ''lsrooklyn on the Hil" which Is
composed OF nine aristocratic young men and two
tigers. gave their fifth hop this season at Rivers
Academy last evening. Like all the preceding social
gatherings of this club the last evening was q
truly splendid and dazzling affair. The beauty OF
Brooklyn was again called out, and right heartily
did 1t respond, for before, probably, IN the
Christian City OF Churches was there greater dis
play OF that attractive commodity than was pre-
sented on this occasion. These hops have become
an attractive feature among the fashionable, and
may say piou5 young folks across the water, and
they are conducted with tiat degree Of precision and
harmonious action to clearly come within the
scope OF Parson Beecher's natural enjoymentsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

Rearrangement Of the Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, Feb. 10, 1869.
The Cortes have requested Prime Minister Serrano
to rearrange the Cabinet. All the present members
are likely to continue in ONCE.
establishments Of Uniform System Of Legal
Jurisdiction and the Abolition Of Ecclesias-
teal Courts In the Provinces.
MADRID, Feb IL, 1880.
Lopez de Ayala, Minister OF the Colonies has
issued an important Decree to take effect in all the
colonial possessions OF Spain. 1t establishes uni
form system OF legal Jurisdiction, abolishes ecclesi
astical courts and makes various notifications in
the financial administration Of the colonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

the quotations were some r,pete with patriotic sen-
patriotic sentiment Or to-day, He also showed
how some OF the nnest passages Of inc
more than TRANSACTIONS OF the Groclan bard H0
traced as singular the preservation OF the p0em-a
poem over seven thousand lines IN length, ana YET
the age Of printing and writing, and even papyrus
as medium OF transcription, was known. Notnilg.
he urged, revealed more than this the divine beauty
and immortality Of tho poem In conclusion No
spoke OF the Cretans and the struggle IN progress
In that country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

In the HERALD OF yesterday morning the particu.
lars were given OF the fight In backsmlthis shop
on Ninth avenue on November 40 between James
Mcdonald and Peter Mcdonald, In which the latter
was fearfully beaten with q hammer In tho hands
OF the former McDo Maid fingered until six O'Clock
asst night. WREN death terminated his surcrngs
The murderer. James Mcdonald, who escaped from
me ShcriH's Onccrs, II still ct large: but Captain
Heddcn Of the twentieth precinct IL very active In
his efforts 10 rtcartnrc him. An inquest viii likely
be- held to-day. The murderer Is represented "a q
notorious ruffan, who dcnes the law. and ofa very
reckless disn0siftnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
ALABAMA.

Meeting Of the Southern Press Associations at
Mobile.
MoBILE, Feb is, 1899.
The southern Press Association appointed q CON-
mittee to-day for the purpose Of looking into the
proprety Of having an independent news service.
Fourteen papers taking the Geographic reports were
represented No delegates were present from Lou
isana or virginia. Those present were chiefly from
Georgia and. Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
VIRGINIA.

James Grant Committed 20 Jail to Awnit
Triai-The Case Of Jctcr Phillips.
RICHMOND Feb. Is, 1869.
James Grant, who has been ont on bail since the
murder OF Pollard, was to-day committed to prison
TO await trial.
Jetcr Philips under sentence OF DEATH whose case
involves the legality OF the Virginia courts and is TO
be heard In the United States Supreme Court was to-
day respted by the Gov ernor until March 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19
KEY WEST.

Arrival Of Cuban Rcfugces-The Yacht Hen.
riettn.
KEY wrsT, Feb. 1s, 1862
One hundred and thirty-seven refugees from Cuba
arrived here yesterday, ana report more TO come.
The city is overrun with them, and accommodations
for the crowd are scanty.
The yacht Henrietta arrived here yesterday and il
still In the harbor All well ON board.