davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

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at. = ,ho ho,,... and oo,asst m
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has Che Best women and the meanest
men, @o<e rssay-.sosss, WIN pIs!.y
.i;ttl? 81 70 ss'yss 2 .u'! ns.s
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

FINE Pfcrutsf-Y. Day, corner
Iild and Onion streets, Memphis,
aatinucs % take the finest pictures
nown 10 art and. those desiring the
NEST any most lifs-like representa-
sn q thsmselves will be convinced
Dr. @. Williams Balsam Of Wild
Cherry and WOOD NaptbaeA sure
are for consumption, coughs, colds,
|se., for sale by ". c. Clarke. No
|rsA s9klSd MRdy u iHs sbaSs
DISEASES should be without a bottle.
|lg&t rRY rrli han g 81 If.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

HtgrfAffefFH AsHFHHaHW ms
f~ftfhH2TaH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
DID OUR BOYS FIGHT FOR
NEGRO SlJFFRAGE?

The Ohio State Jouanal, the CEN
trail organ of Ohio Radical RepnbII-
canism, applies the lash to Its party
on the negro suffrage question in this
style:
"Let US have no sinking or dod g.
ing on the fifteenth amendment. 1t
Is the essence of what we struggled
for during all these years" '-57 -.
What have those soldiers OF Vinton
county, who went into the terrible
war, to say in reply to this language
of the State Journal Did the SOL
dIers suffer on the marches" in the
'camps, "and on the ''blOOdy" battle
fields" for ''the essence" of the Mig
ger? Go to the election in October
and decide whether nigger suffrage
was '!the essence" you struggled
for ?-M cATtI1tE- -EnQtIiTe.
After the wal. r.commenced Congress
made the declaration that it was
waged not in spirit of conquest OF
subjugation, but merely to restore to
the Union the States in revolt, with
AL, their rights unimpaired. This
declaration did more to fill the armies
OF the Federal Government than any
other declaration thatcould have been
made. 1t was not long after the wal
closed that the reckless and debased
Radical clique dared to lisp negro suf.
frage as a fruit of tho war, To say
the White Boys in Blue fought fol
negro suffrage, is slander upon
their patriotism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

"SLIPa Radical Assembly
of Ohio three years ago passed an act
to raise the per diem Of members Of
the Legislature from 80 day TO IS
. dsS. But undertaking to carry the
Negro the load was too heavy and
broke down, the people sending OthS
er msn 70 the Legislature. or course
the members elected two years ago
drew each his Ave dollars = day
Democrats and Radicals, one and all
This was natural and expected
Porrs took It. Esquire THOMPSON
and Doctor DILLwORTH took It All
took It, and IL was right-nOt too
much
But now, what do we see? Every
Radical organ shows in startling and
appalling figures that the late Sen
erAI Assembly cost the State more
money than the previous one did
Tins would not have been the case
TO the same extent II the Radica
Legislature had aOt increased the
per diem. The whole truth should
be told. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE CUES
TTON.

Governor HAYES and Senator
MORTON, Of Indiana, spoke last
Thursday, to small meeting at Will
mIngton. Ohio. Their speeches are
published.
They both defend Radical extrava-
gance and corruptiOn-favor robbing
tariffs to benefit New England lords
defend the National Bank system,
&C., &C.. and Of course advocate Me-
GRO SUFFRAGE.
NORTON exultingly declared, as
SHERMAN did here last Saturday
evening that NEGRO SUFFRAGE was
virtually settled, no matter whether
Ohio voted for it or not. The XIV
Amendment he said would be estab-
lished anyhow and thus the people
OF Ohio would have to swallow it.
Now the query is-has truth chang
ed or has MORTON changed? In 1865
he delivered message to the Legis-
lature of Indiana, and therein he
bitterly denounced the idea of Con-
6Ncoo AOACAuS NS6AO oAAAc6S NPO-
the States. He also opposed it as a
State question, calling it ''unwise
and destructive Of our whole system
OF government" He said the ne
groes, emerging from barbarism are
not qualified to become a part Of our
political system, and were incapable
OF governing themselves, much less
taking part in the government Of all
the States.
As q member or the United States
Senate this man has voted to force
Negro Suffrage upon all the States
was even one OF the meansst in the
mean business
he Is 8 pretty piece Of ''decency',
to perambulate Ohio now, and pro-
claim Negro Suffrage. Call you this
'honest patriotism ?" Will any one
be GulIed By this transparent dema-
Rogue?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
PRUSsIAN NIAGNANINuTY.

The New York Times, paper sup
porting the dominant party in all its
persecution Of the southern people,
has discovered something to admire
in the King of Prussia, who is evil
IDENTIFY not an American Jacobin.
That paper says sr-r 's-r.
."The King of Prussia has done a
wise and right soldierIy thing in or
dering that the anniversary of Sodo-
wa shall not any more be celebrated.
The gallant Greeks had law which
forbade them to raise trophy They
had SO many fights among themselves
that they felt a trophy-raising would
impossible. King William has learn
ed that beautiful Greek lesson, and
says, in fact, he does not desire to hurt
the feelings of any German people
"a sentiment that does him more
honor than he would have from ten
SadOwas or countless needle. guns. !"
The old Greeks did not desire to
perpetuate the recollection Of their
quarrels. The King of Prussia too
has too much good sense to desire to
perpetuate i'll will and hence prohib-
its all public reference to Sadowa.
Our radicals however are not thus
animated. They seek to continue to
thrive upon evil and wrong.
'IFrom the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

WENDELL PHILLIPS is now scolding
at Grant I We suppose he has the righI
to do so, having assisted in electing him,
In the ANTI-SLAvERY STANDARD, after
telling what might have been done with
a better man in the Presidential chair,
he easks-''whath have we for a President?'
and answers himself satisfa ctorily, as
follows.
"a jockey and aside louager a
restless boy, needing constantly to be
amused and so impatient OF bu sineSs
that he cannot stay at his post more than
u week at a time. Five menths in office
he' has not given us AN administration.
But, pOstlng \ copying clerk here and
thsre, to keep the machine in motion,
he hurries of to idle q week at y water
ing place. act Dummy at a Monster
show, or helpless at n steamboat excur<
sion. The Presidency must indeed be
. sinecure, II, in such an hour as this, q
man BRED IN 4 CAMP AND TAH-YARD,
can properly discharge its duties three
hundred miles from the capital, in the
intervals OF the race-cOurse, and the
half-hours left after theatres and cons
certs."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
AN HONEST REPUBI1CAN.

GENL. PALMER, present Governor
Of Illinois, lately made a speech at a
Republican County Convention in
Springfield, Illinois, in which he re-
pudIated the Fifteenth Amendment,
for the reason that he was unwilling
to surrender the States control Of
suffrage to Federal authority. This
Is democratic doctrine, and honest
Republicans, with Genl. Palmer avow
the same sentiment. The principle
involved in the Fifteenth Amend
ment not only leads TO consolidation,
but wars upon Rights guaranteed to
shzs ~ respective States, the fundamen-
tai organization of the Government.
The leaders of the Republican party,
are making desperate effort, by the
aid Of negro votes; to retain power;
but we trust in the second sober
thought OF the people to save US from
the anarchy and misrule certain to
follow this suicidal course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
NOT A RADICAL TRNEPH.

The Radical papers are trying to
draw comfort from the Tennessee.
They claim Senter as a National Re
publican, &c. They do not state that
that his opponent, Stokes, was the
Radical Grant negro equality candi-,
date The administration leaders at
Washington too, feel beaten. They
do not take comfort at the result. A
contemporary thus expresses himself
on the matter
There is one fact connected with
the recent election in Virginia and
Tennessee, which should not be over
looked. No matter what the Victo-
ries may be called it is admitted that
thelre5ult will be the enfranchise-
ment of nearly one hundred thou
sand white men, who, during the
past four years, have h9d no voice in
the management of the affairs OF the
country. They were disfranchised
by Radicals for political gain, and in
every case where one Of these unfor-
tunates has been willing to endorse
Radicalism, his disabilities have
been removed. Their enfranchise-
ment is due to the Democratic party
and to Democratic votes. For spec
ial purposes, the Democratic party
in the South has been willing to ap-
pear to be dead. We believe that
this action was judIcious. and that
the pest of results will follow.
1t is difficult to tell what are and
what are not Republican principles.
That party disfranchised the ablest
white men Of the South. 1t has new
er done anything as an organization
to enfranchise them. The Demo-
cratic party opposed this persecution
and has always favored their enfran-
chisement. And now the point is
carried, it is rather difficult to see
how it can be twisted into q republi-
can triumph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

''IF the Democrats can carry Ohio
with any candidate, ''says the New
York Tribune, "they can carry 1t
with GEORGE II. PENDLEToN. There
was q good deal OF disaffection, not to
say decentralization, among the OHIO
DEMOCRATS. It will not do to count
any longer on that. The nomination
Of fPENDLEToN shows their alarm (;
bat It also means business"
Tbs RorIdrespOnds to the above as
follows:
For Just once we see things with
the Tribune, and believe that
GEORGE PENDLEToN will gointo the
Governors chair with q rOusing ma
Iority. The OHIO people are tired Of
being cheated out Of the protection
Of law by patriots" and plundered
by thieves who were believing
treason" To divert mems eyes from
their own lawlessnesS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
A. McGREGOR, Editor.


We have uttalyI Allied to get our
neighbors OF the REP and REP to
give = tabular statement Of the
primary vote, we regret this on ac-
count Of the anxiety Of those Rspnb-
lIcans who weredeteated. They have
= right to know-their friends have
. right to know, the Republicans
who voted for Messrs, Rah Bachtel,
Greenwood Feather, and Chance,
have q right to see . full report, but
we have failed to smoke 1t out Our
EAbby neighbors Will not even CAB
BILE about it. Is there anything
dangerous or disagreeabIe in II :
Are they afraid Of light? Such g
statement It Is right and usual to
give. Why Is IL not given What
does 1t mean9 HHt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

THE Chicago Tribune IL disposed to
takea philosophical view Ofthe Rad
ieal overthrow In Tennessee, and
seems to have acquired 3 very ac-
curAte idea Of the character Ofitk par~
ty friends In that State. '.If A. J. Is
permitted to return to the Senate, D
It says, 'sthe blame rests on the coarse,
vulgar, ill-mannered black-guards
who drive the Republican party in
that State into warning factions {,
and IL both sets Of demagOgues have
been cleaned OUT and 'chawed up
every decent man will rejoice" For
an unadulteratedR Radical organ, that
will do pretty well. Decent people
may rejoice, now, at the overthrow
Of the internal rule Of scaIawags and
cArpet-bag thieves at the South,
without suspicion Of %disloyalty." I"
Let ali rejOiceI ... So.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

Gov, WALKER, while on q visit at
his old home in Binghampton N, Y. spoke
of Virginia and her political prospects
to his old associates as follows;
''I want my old friends and school
fellows to come down and help in the
great work that we are speeding forward
and make the old State what it shot
be and what it is destined to be. We
want you TO come down there as settlers
to engage in the industrial pursuits that
need your energies and experience and
ability and we want you to come in
such \ way that the interest OF the peo-
pie OF Virginia will be your interest.
We want you to come and ill the place
OF those carpet baggers who, since the
election, are LEAVING the State in gem
eraI stampede across the Potomac. The
late issue was not 80 much \ contest as
TO whether republican or democratic
sentiment should prevail IN the State,
but the issue was whether the Yiltue,
property, and intelligence should rule
and they have now Lriumphed. The
poverty and igorance party, organized
into midnighb association, appealed to
low passions and Misrepresentation,
and cast their votes for Wells and
against the administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18


General Rosecrans having declined
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, CFOr reasons set forth In the
dispatch we gave last week the
Democratic State Central Committee
met in Columbus, last Wednesday,
to consider what action was necessary
to be taken. There was full meet
ing OF the Committee, and after q
friendly and free interchange Of SEN
timents, 1t was determined that the
Committee should at once proceed to
fill the vacancy on the State Ticket.
A telegram was sent to Hon. George
H. Pendleton, signed by every
member OF the Committee, asking
him If he would accept the nomina-
tion. An Affirmative answer was re,
ceived /; thereupon, Mr.. Pendleton
was unanimously nominated as the
standard-bearero of the Democracy Of
Ohio for Governor, amidst the great
est enthusiasm.
This Is q most excellent nomination
and weare confident 1t will not only
be well received throughout the State
but viii be ratified by the people on
the second Tuesday Of October next.
Hurrah for PendletonI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

KENTUCKY held an election Tues.
day, but we venture 60 say that few
people were aware that the election
was 20 take place and that still fewer
are interested In its results. The
Gibraltar Of the Democracy, the home
OF Nasby, Is the same old State she
always was. Civilization has intrud-
ed . little on the northern border and
from those regions we hear Of Repub-
lican gains.-Rep and Rep.
So civilization" has not reached
the regions where the CLAYs, the
CRITTENDKNs, the SHELBYs, the
BREcKENRIDGEs, the MARsHALLs,
&C., &C., have been dwelling for near
q century; civilization" has only
reached those places where they con-
slider and hold the NEGRO to be q
WHITE MAN.
KENTUCKY ais the same" gallant
'old State she always was" Her
gallant citizens still favor the Cox
srIrUrIoN and the UNION of our
fathers-the White Mans Constitu-
tion. There she stands"
MASSACHUSETTS Is ''civilized" ac-
cordIng to Radical rule-the Staten
which, according to reports. moro
numbering Qncluding infanticidt) Is
done than in any other portion OF the
globe. II intolerance, hypocrisy, in
fanticide, murder Of infAntsl, &C,
&c, constitute 'seivjliEation" they
have It In Massachusetts, and they
have 1t not In Kentucky.
Massachusetts, Is the Gibraltar OF
Radical deviltry-Kentucky Is "the
Gibraltar" Of Democracy. Choose ye
hafWeeni
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
RATTFICATION AT COLUJI.
RUS.

Ar immense impromptu Ratifca-
ton meeting was held in Columbus
on " ednesday evening last. after the
nomination OF Geo. H. Pendleton
which was addressed by Col. Geo w.
Manypenny, Hon. Milton Sayler, of
Cincinnati, Hon. A. G. Thurman,
Hon. ]. F. Mckinney, Col. ]. M.
COnnell and Hon. D. ]. Callen, after
which the meeting adjourned with
three times three cheers for Ho n
Geo. n. PendIetOn, the next Gov
ernor Of Ohio. .--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

McGREGOR claims that Democrats
are chaste from contact with anything
like the soldier dodge. He don't
know what it means. he has for
gotten McClellan's candidacy for
President. Frank Blair's nomina-
ton at New York has passed from
his recollection. The late noInina-
ton Of General RoSecrans, was that
q soldier dodge, And how doth his
refusal to accept your prohered, and
empty honor tally with your wishes
and prophecies? Please answer
REP and REP.
Nominating Generals RosECRANs,
BLAIR and MCCLELLAN was not
ttdodging' at all on our part. We
do not profess one thing and do quite
another thing. Pretending great
love and regard for the gallant maim-
ed or unfortunate volunteers IN the
war; and whenever opportunity pre-
sents to do something for them, to
give thGm an ONCE or such Ike, to
pass them by and know them not.
this Is what zoe mean by playing
the Soldier DODGE 1t Is the game
our nelghbors have been playing
They are on the record In this wise.
II our neighbors desire we can par
ticularize and specify. It Is not like
ly they viii call US out. The gentle
men on their county ticket were all
no doubt PGytriotic, @loyell, Z" from the
immortal BENJAMIN FALsTAFF
PorTs clear through to WILLIAM
INFIRlEARY BARBER. These wor-
thies were generally more anxious
to have their wives relations and
other friends and especially Demo
cratic boys enter the service than to
90 themselves. They soldier dOdg-
ed" 50 Is to enjoy fat places at home.
They are hoping to continue the
same hypocritical and selfish game.
People, however, are beginning to
understand the soldier dodge" and
the soldiers begin to sse 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

The CAriist troubles in Spain are
suppnessed.-Marshal Neil OF France
is dead.-The Emperor Napoleon on
the l4th granted full power and am-
nesty to the press and TO all political
offenderA-Prinee Arthur sailed for
HalIfAx.-The boat raee between the
Harvard College, American, land the
Oxford, English, clubs viii come on
ON the Thames on the 9th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

APERAIANENr TENANT WANTED
FoR THE WHITE HoUsE.-A pretty
good Joke was played on the White
House people at Washington last
week. Some waR, up to mischief,
stuck on one Of the pillars Of the pOr-
tico q large placard containing in big
letters the words, ITO let for four
years to 3 permanent tenant" The
word ''permanent" was capitalized d
The placard occasioned great merri-
ment to paSsers, and remained um-
disturbed for nearly an hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
York, Pa, July % 1868.

DOM PIATT, Radical, Gays
that the formofquestiOn to candidates
for office, under Radicalism, is no
longer, sis he capable, Is he honest,
Is he friend to his country" It Is
on the contrary, sis he duly nOmiN
mated by my party, and Is he sound
on my peculiar principles S'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
HORSE STOLEN!
$50 REWARD.

STOLEN FROM THE sUBsCRI.
Obers near Canton, Ohio, on the night
OF the 9th inst, dark bay mare, years
old. She has a heavy curly name. a
small white spot on lett hip, a small
high. She is tip top animal. The thief
or thieves secured the mare in the field
by having another horse which was NOT
shod, and had large feet.
The above reward will be paid for the
recovery OF the mare and the arrest of
mare alone.
VIM. LOUTZENHEIsER.
aug1S. Canton Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18
EDITORIAL RREVTFIES.

THE Democracy OF Cincinnati rat
ified in style last Saturday evening.
Pugh and General Cary making the
speeches.
IF Grants administration Is fail
ure as some leading radical papers
say, Grant, himself don't mean to
tail, lights and ring arrangements can
prevent. F ..
THE RAIDS say the debt Is coming
down, but they do not claim TAXES
are coming down. -.
WHEAT is coming down but Taxes
on Goods and other things are not
being reduced. Al
THE RAIDS used to deny they were
In favor of abolishing negro slavery
and got quite savage a few years
since when charged that they were
aiming at Negro Equality.
THE Negro Equality party of Ohio
have imported MORTON, of Indiana,
to aid them They have done this
before several times. They must
have liking for this rotten specimen
of Indiana humanity.
THE Shermans, Hayes's and Nor
tons of the radical party used to
promise the people good times and
low taxes. tits now high taxes, and
cheap wheat. Farmers, how do you
like it?
THE Yankee Goldfish and MackereI
packers get a bounty from the Gov
ernment every year. This is to Civ g
these nice men free, salt The West
ern farmer pays the salt tax and does
not get it back. His cattle and his
pork use vast quantities ofsalt. Just
think of the favored Yankee cod
fishers.
MANY German Republicans of
Portsmouth, Ohio, will support
GEORGE H. PENDLEToN, for Cover
nor. 1t is time we were having q
man of brains and honesty as Cover
nor of Ohio.
g WENDELL PHILLIPs's organ, the
Anti Slavery Standard, fairly howIs
over the recent radical carpet-bag
disasters. tsays the party will lose
control Of every Southern State, that
the Young men of the South are
worse rebels than their fathers. oh
dear.
THE National Labor Convention
assem- bled In Philadelphia Monday.
1t is composed Of delegates from trade
unions in an parts ofthe country, in-
Guiding California and several South
ern States. Several questions rela-
tive to labor will engage the atten-
ton OF tie convention, including the
Chinese, the eight hour and appren-
tiseship question.
A MOVING SPEECH-John Sher-
mans dry negro affair in the Opera
house last Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

THE Rep and Rep of last week be-
slows an earnest puff on WILLIAM
BARRIERS Infirmary labors. Our
neighbors did not. refer to Mr..
BARRIERS hay making nor his other
skilIful management. all in favor of
BARBER. Neither did they refer to
the excellent pasture on the Infirm-
ary farm for worn out Livery horses,
where they recuperate SO fast It is
so convenient to town too. OF courss
they did not allude to the great
and increased expense the Infirm-
ary has been to the county under this
Bill. BARBER's management. a
few figures might demonstrate this.
George Fessler the Democratic can
didate has no old horses to pasture
and is too good business man and
too careful to missmanage If elected.
Let the people make change in the
Infirmary Board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

GEORGE w. KIRKLAND, formerly
of Bucyrus, Ohio, married, on the
1st inst, Miss Mollie E. Blown, of At
lantic City, Wyoming Territory.
The wedding was the first ever
solemnized in Atlantic City, and the
wedding cards were the best and only
ones the market afforded, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

Among the political achievements
the Democracy may rejoice over Is
the Democratic victory in Montaua,
where the Hon. James n. Cavanangh
has Just been reelected to Congress
hv double has former majority.
Things are working
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

IT is said the Radicals had 1OO. 900
documents agaInts Rosecrans ready
for distribution. They were charg-
ing him with Being . Catholie-with
being against Common School &c &C.
Old ROsey declining fools them bad.
It hAs wet their powder,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-18

A PROMINENT Radical paper is
troubled over the questions" What
shall we do with our criminals? As
long as its party runs the Treasury
Department and fills the Revenue
offices, the problem is OF easy prac-
tIcal solution.