davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
Valuable Mill Property
AND
FARMF0R SALE

EAEkNI EUIk SAAEs
HIHE Himisiila Mills and Seventy Acres OF Land
IL miles west OF Greensburg in Green town
ship summit county Ohio. are ofered for sale
che Mil Is In complete running order water DOW
ir Is good, good dwelling and log barn. The land Is
pRhigh state Of cultivation. The property is on
sFed eithQr IN part ~ the whole ~ bArgain n a..
Piled for soon to the subscriber living thsreon,-
PoSt-ofhce address, Eimisilla, Summit county b.
lan2c HENRY STAUFFER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
PLANTS 1 FLOWERS.
LEWIS ENGEL.

LEWIS ENGEL,
NurSeryman & Florist,
OFFERS in addition to his usual stock of all
" the Seeding Varieties OF
Vegetable & Flower Seeds.
his extensive Plant Houses, corner of Eighth
with the
FINEST AND BEST GROWNGPBANTS
in America
A specially of all new BEDDING PLANTS, which
imported in the Fall Of 1859, are
New Roses,
New Verbena,
New Fuchsias, SO varieties,
New Foliage Plants,
New Double Geranium, Y varieties.
New Tri-color Geranium,
New Zonal Geranium,
New Dahlias,
New aud Hardy PhlOxes, % varieties,
New Hehotropes,
New Hydranga,
New Pashora, etc.
In addition to the above, offer large stock of
Fruit md Ornamental Trees
Vines and ShrubbeE-y
at low rates. Also
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Beet, Pepper, Celery.
and Annual Flower, Sweet Po-
tato Plants, IN season.
A%GIVE ME A CALL.
Canton, March 80, Is7O-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
advertisements.
agEw


WNHE copartnership her, to6ore existing between
n ), +. Cross and J. l. Cross under the firm
title Of s. F. Cross Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent q r Cross
April /, 1870 43W3 j. L CROSS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
Lost.

ON the 5th inst, about the Public Square a large
~ pocket memorandum book, black csVer and
a pencil in IL. There we're weighing receipts In
the book and the name Ofthe undersigned Is in IT,
Il contains accounts Of value.
ANY person returning the same to DENocaAr
once Will be rewarded for his trouble
JACOB POoR8iAN
Canton, o.. April s. lsTOWI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
sMIsElaEF sAIR

Charles Iced Va Peter SehefEu1Sn ct ux-
DY virtue Of vendi exPonas issued from the
ID court Ofeomman pleas ef Stark county, Ohio,
and 70 me directed. VIII offer for sale at public
outery at the door Of the courthouse In the city
Of Canton, on
Saturday, Ae. BOA dog Of .APTil 1870,
the following described real estate situate in said
county TO wit: And being the west part Of the
northeast quarter OF section number nineteen (Iel
township number seventeen (lTl range number
ak (6) containing ffy-6Fe (55l acres more or less
Sale tS comnsnce at O'Clock p NJ. Terms cash.
R. A. DUNBAR,
mar3OW6 .aii SheriE Of Stark county, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
Public Sale,

TIRE County Commissioners will sell at public
y sale, on Monday, April llth, 1870, At II o.
clock - m, at the WikidAl Building, number of
Desks, Tables, Stoves, 6c. Terms made known
on day Of sale.
April T. 1870 Ii. c ELLISON. auditor =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

ENGLISH ELECTED GOVERNOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

A FRIEND who sends his subscription
by mail says:-Can that country be long
q free country where the tendency is to
make the rich richer and the poor QabOr-
ers) poorer Does not political freedom
of action depend in great measure upon
independence of condition. Is that man
really FREE MAN who is subsequently
dependent upon another for his daily labor
and daily support? A great auther says
you take my life when you do take the
means whereby live" Is it best then to
foster a system tending to this end? Isit
not making master and slave, and without
the benefit of obligation on the part of the
master?
See yonder poor DER labOured wight,
SO abjeet, mean and vile,
As beg brother Of the earth
To give him leave TO toll
And see his lordly fellow worm
The Roor petition spurni
Cnmindful though Keeping wife
And helpless Offspriug mourn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
PLUMBING.
CITY PLUMBERS,

Under the old constitution of our State. numsr-
Gus public fnnetionaries were promoted to posi-
tions of profit and trust by appointment from the
chief executive of our commonwealth: Thus in
many instances, persons were elevated to office
who had neither natural endoRments nor acquired
knowledge and ability to qualify them for the Do
sition sought and their appointment was hailed
more as arelief to despondent office-seeker than
blessing to those whom they were TO serve
But we are progressive people, and under the
new arrangement things are otherwise; and men
who are chosen to office uniformly persons of
acknowledged ability and merit, and must of ne
eessity have been residents of the county for a
lar favor of their constituents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR IN ALL
ANCE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
SAND FOR SALE.
KIT & CONKREL.

SAND, PEBBLES AND BoULpERs
WE have leased the sand bank on the Ioe
w meyer estate, vest OF the Paper Bill, form
IN connection with our Grew Sand Bank on Sontb
street. east Of Mr. Z. c. Patterson's residenee-
Anis gives us the advantage of being able 70 sup
~ al orders Tor sand-coarse or fine, grey or
oroHns Doulderss pebbles, &c. Having supplied
ourselves with teams prepared 70 fill an or
Prcnptiy' or to sell at the bank the most
Leave orders at Kit, Albert 4 Co.'S, or with
= a. ConkelL KIT 4 CoSkELL-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

To the farmer who will deliver to me in GOOD
ORDER, THE LARGEST YIELD OF PRRRRCT sTGLKs Avn
HAADs, the growth from single grain of the Rams-
dell Oats, (root attached), I will nav a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
SECOND PREMIUM list.

All persons who buy seed of me are allowed to
compete for these premiums. All samples must
De delivered previous to the 10th of September
1870. All these premiums will be paid to some
oody and want all the growers to compete for
them shall be most happy to hand over the
money in exchange for the sample
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
THE ELECTIONS.
Connecticut Democratic

SHE REPUDIATEs XIV AMENDMENT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

FOR SALE. .,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
NORWAY OATS.
Ramsdell Norway Oats,
CASH PREMIUMS.

The effort to extend the dominion of man over
nature Is the most heathful and most noble of ali
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
PRICES OF THE
Ramsdel Norway Oats.

one Po9IP pound BY mail postage prepaid
6Our pounds by mall postage prepaid
One peck Is poundsl by freight or
Sne nall oushel i6 Pounds by freight express....
one oushel 1872 poundsl by freight express.......
4, No charge for bags, boxes or packing of any
$1,oO when called for. Send money by regist
Sew 49rk, or by express. State name of your
to tve States, and made one shipment to Euro,
bushels. One man who bought one bushel ha
SO on. You should order at once, if YOU exI
warranted genuine. Address,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
Surprise Oats weighs fOryuu TO fuysight lhs SruEsd
Measure
20ITHa I04LIlEI7.
'-''-'' - -. EXCELSIOR OATS.

This spring bat snan
ne one dollar per quart postage prepaid address
handsome white oa.a =-laE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

April C, 1870.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

kind. One pound so cts, four lbs.
red letter, post Office order, draft on
station, or place of your express Of
l have already sent this great oats
2. A Kansas man has ordered 20
bought fourteen bushels more, and
ect to secure the seed. my seed is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

A charming Indiana girl has broken off
all engagement because her lover wouldn't sing
psalm tunes.
- Why are shere more marriages in winter
than in summer? Because then men seek
comforters, anG the ladies-muffsl ir;::r ,eiiir
---r;,An. obedient daughter always makes q
faithful wife. Let no man who values his own ",
happiness marry woman Of an unflial ma
ture. -.
= Nicaragua yaunts the virtues Of a med;-
,cinal lake, which, ii one drinks enough Of il,
takes away, for a time, at least, all desire for
any other kind OF liquor. .-s. ..,ii "a
In Boston, poor man, who less than q.
year ago, had only one suit of clothes, went
into the newspaper business, and now has eight
suits. Seven of them are for libel d:i
Mrs. Moddler says she never couyd, for the
life of her, understand what high churchman
was until she heard Of q French minister be-
ing up in balloon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

A communication: owas received from the
Land Commissioners, stating that ne will sub
NIT his report as soon as possible; which was
Messrs: Dennis, Derrick, Hurley, Doyle and
Smart we,e appointed to draft resolutions reia-
tive to the death of Mr.. Kinsler. .::--t.. :,
A bill to extend the time for officers to quail
fy was amended and ordered to third reading.
: The House then proceeded to the, considera,,
ton of a aconc,rrent resolution (by MIR: Myers)
to authorize Comptroller General to take out q
policy of insurance on furniture, &c, in capi-
tol Building. Adopted and sent 10 the Senate.
A. bill supplementary to an Act entitled AN
Act to authorize administrators, executors anu
other fduciaries to sell certain evidences OF IN
debtedness at public sale, and to compromise in
certain cases, was ordered for third reading
Adjourned -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22
VOLUME 6---NO. 2o.

bespeak southern origin. Among the higher
classes, the men eagerly resent an injury, and
the purple blood which suffuses the cheeks of
the women. is a. deluge of fire. They bear bat
little resemblance to the Chinese to any One
familiar with the appearance of both peoples,
their natural disposition is entirely different,
and theirspokehi language entirely dissimilar.
The Chinese language is used in Japan tho
same as the Latin is with lis, to embody tech
nical terms, but is understood only by the
learned, - - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

CorJNrERFEIT CUhRENCY.-The- mails are
constantly flooded with confidential circulars, .
autographed In imitation of ordinary business
handwriting, which, we doubt not, lead nine
tenths of those to whom they are addressed
into the belief that they are labored letters,
each, recipient feeling highly Aattered that he
alone is selected by the generous writer as the
favored individual whom he will lead to fortune.
It is almost useless task to caution the pub
lie against these swindling concerns many be-
ing tempted by curiosity, and Others by the
allnremsnts of rapid gain, we fear TO send
their money to these sharpers, receive nothing
in return, which, by the way, is the only re-
deeming trait in the character of the nefarlous
business and by far better for the dupes, who,
were the promises made good to them, would IN
the end find themselves in State prison. Io
give an idea of the extent to which this busi-
ness is carried on, We copy the following para
graph from the New York Journal Of Com
merce::
Andrew Miller, of Waterbury, Conn.,, en-
tered complaint in the Special Sessions, New
York. against VIM. H. Jackson. The latter, as
alleged, sent circular to complainant inviting
him to come to the city and invest his moncyin
iewelry and counterfeit. money. Miller nego-
tiated for the purchase of 800 worth of jewelry
which was to be securely packed in two tin
boxes, and paid $40 for the same onarriying
at his hotel he found the contents to be g
quantity of tin foil and note saying this wa;
done to mislead the detectives. jackson and
an accomplice, one VIM. Harmon, were sent tt
the penitentiary for six months, and compelled
to refund the money. On Thursday detectives
visited the place of Jackson and Howard, II
John street, and report chat they found in one
of the desks 700 letters ordering counterfeit
money to the amount of S575, 600, mainly from
parties in the South. private .sat dh;,
forty-seyen % days nearly $4,000 had been re
ce;ved bv the prisoners. Bills for board at tn
Grand Central Hotel, for diamonds, &c, wer
also found, together with $165 in cash, and
large number Of unopened express package
containing money and orders. Partiesrin tn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

State Of South Carolina alone send for SIT 600.
A bill from prominent. advertising firm in
this city, for 1876 ST.. for advertising in the
Southern cities, was discovered in one of the
desks. The average number Of letters received
daily was 200. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22
-sHoYT 8 CO., Proprietors
nEaIs1ATuRE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
!: TuEspAY, DECEMBER ,1s. 1870.
. .,,', SENATE. ~ IL
ha,SAnata.met ,at ll2 m.

The SAnate met ut IL m. =. III; - rlS.s'i;
Mr. rssmalis submitted. q petition from tht
County Commissioners Of Georgetown; for pow
erto levy alspecial;ta1 of two mills, and intro
duced q bill for that purpose. e..ts;s''Ia'T
Mr.. Nash presented the petition of the ;ofh'
Gers of the College of South Carolina for
grant of So, ESQ., in consideration Of servicessa q
INN. w Whittemere introduced q bill; to a1ient 7,
aAn Act to.dH6ne the jurisdiction and regulate
Mr.. Haynei introduced bill to repeal the
Act establishing State Police. sis; I: =; -
Mr.. Cardooo introduced bill to toempower the
State to maintain benefciaries in the LuDatlc
Asylum; instead of the several Counties, aa
hesetofore.o3 gsfe.~ ,r,-- aui - a. .Afi''
Mr.. Corbin presented memorial against the
passage of the bill in reference to the usnry
law Referred to the Committee on the judi"
ciary.s,,J n 7y1..l,.sij'.A ~ 'jies Ec'' - '''t
4 resolution authorizing the Committee. on
Privileges and :Electionsto send for persons and
papers, in the contested election case off,. n
Gompkins us. F.'A Clinton, as Senator from
Lancaster County, was laid on the table.ai o.
.Arbill to alter and amend can Act to alter
md amend the charter of the city Of Green
villc, and for other purposes, was read: a Sec
ond time in the Committee of the, Whole
Aresolution to require the Printing Com.
mitteeto advertise for proposals for the prin-
ting was referred to to the Committee on 'Prin-
ting. - 49,. n -l''.','.i't- 'i''.''.
"A resolution TO direct the Committee on
Privileges and Elections to inquire as to the
eligibility of Hon. D. T. Corbin to seat in.the
Senate,wa withdrawn, and a substitute adop-
The Senate then went into executive session
and adjourned. =. ~ .'E.;...- .
e2:: IIo1177cE on pFpprerNrirtv1E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22
An Appeal to. Congress against the Despo.
. :. tism In South Carolina. { =, ~

In publishing the annexed petition from cit
izens of South Carolina, the New York World
says: ''There will be found republished in
this issue memorial now receiving signatures
throughout the State of South Carolina prior
to its presentation to Congress. The petition
sets forth the great injuries now almost daily
inflicted on the'psople of the State shows the
impossibility Of any redress from the State
government from the fact of this organization
being the author of the wrongs complained Of
and begs Congress to appoint committee of
its own members or to institute an outside COM
mission ''to investigate and report on the po-
litical condition of South Carolina, and to
mako such suggestions as to- them may seem
fit, wise and proper" It is perhaps too much
to expect that Congress will take the actor:
prayed for, since the appointment of COM
mittee OF institution of q commission would ba
almost equal to condemnation of the State
government necessitating such course bu!
on the other hand, the denial of so reasonable
q request as that contained in this petition can
hardlybe construed otherwise than as refnsr!
to investigate for the reason that investigation,
would reveal q state of affairs abhorreht to all
our ideas of prcpriety and right. With the
appearance of the petition in Congress it Is to
be hoped an earnest effort will be made to pro-
cure the investigation desired. .:As things now
are we think we are justified in saying that tLo
government of South Carolina is disgrace to
the whole country, and if Congress will refuse
to take such action as may show officially &hc
condition of affairs there, then upon the ma
jority in that body may justly be charged de-
sire to shield a monstrous oppression"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
spECTAT, NOTICE.

Tie american people are emphatically g fast
lives The constant wear and tear of brain and
mise.- brings Inanv ailments, including dis
pel,>a tnd all its attendant horrors, such bill
lou h-,.dache loss of appetite, stupor. hypochon-
dria, aud general debility of the whole system.
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle stimu-
liant, which comprises medical properties and the
found in ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERs. They are
not cheap Whiskey, but scientific combina-
ton of some sixteen kinds of Roots and Banks,
all of which are acknowledged by the Medical
Faculty to contain curative and tonic properties.
One important Ingredient is the Prickly Ash
Berry. celebrated throughout Europe pre-
complaints and diseases. Allpersons should have
some reliable family medicine on hand, not only
as cure but as preventive, and all who believe
that pure curative stimuant is preferable to the
many poisonous compounds usually called ''Bour-
| bon Whiskcy,' should purchase and use ALIENS
CONGRESS BITTERs. Address w. ALLEN, Pro-
prietor Fort Edward, NY. 14:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

CHEsTER.-The week just closing has
been exclusively devoted to the weather.
We have had the full variety. Storm
and wind being in greatest request.
Short market of fair weather. Statisticans
observe that the snow is about three
CARDS deep, while some declare it to be
several rods in depth. 1t so happened
that Monday and Tuesday were very re-
spectacle days, and the Christian Union
had the benefit of them. The attendance
was large, the exercises interesting and
the feeling enthusiastic. Several we'll
known gentlemen from abroad were pres.
emit, and took an active part in the meet
ings, which were held in the Congrega-
tional and Baptist churches, alternately.
1t is understood that Young Mems
Christian Association has resulted from
these meetings, and will be organized at
once.
Miss Mary Sprague has opened a
select school in the Academy, for the in
struction of elementary youth.
Hilton & Miller have dissolved part
nership; Miller retiring, Hilton continu-
ing in Woods block, South street.
N. o. johnson will close his business
at the Farmers Exchange April 1st
when A. A. Adams, who recently bought
the store, will succeed him, and continue
the same business. .s
joel Todd of the Chester House, will
sell at auction, March oath, the entire
furnishing equipment of the house.
Todd is about to leave town, a fact we
regret to note.
Chester March. IS. 1870
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

ST. PATRICK DAY IN BURLINGTON
Che editor of the st. Adams Messenger
who was present on st. Patrick day at
Burlington, thus speaks of the celebration:
For several years the large Irish pop
aiation of Burlington, assisted by their
neighbours, held celebrations on st. Pat
Eiok's day, and these have been of an
uually increasing interest. Thursday
they held their largest and most successful
Geunion ever yet enjoyed, and no one
could behold it without taking pride in
the sons and daughters of Emerald Isle,
who now constitute so large. so industri-
Gus, so indispensable part of our popu-
lation. ~.
They were disappointed in the non-ar-
rival OF their orator, who was kept back
by snow blockade of the road, but they
passed the day in parading and in listen
Ing TO music from four bands and to short
speeches from home orators. Three mill
tia companies led the parade, and were
followed by Hibernian societies, in rega-
liza, from Winooski, Rutland, Hinesburgh
ana two In Burlington. The column was
long one, and the well. formed, we'll
dressed and steady ranks showed that
many OF the men had followed the f,fa as
well as the harp. . W.. ''S
In the evening the drama Of Robert
Emmett was very well enacted before a
large and delighted audience, and at
aearly midnight large Company sat
down to supper at the American Hotel.
The orator of the day, p. w. Cronan,
Esq, talented young lawyer of Law
renee, Mass, had arrived, and in response
to q toast he made a stirring speech.
Among the other invited guests who spoke
We're Mayor elect d. G. Linsley, who
made capital speech, Hon G. G.. Bene-
.iIet OF the Free Press, Postmaster Geo.
II: Blgelow, Alderman and General VIM.
", Henry, L. l.. Lawrence, Esq, Capt.
Sohn j, Balm, and Albert Clarke OF the
"t; Adams Messenger.
The toastmaster was Capt John Loner-
E'h' OF Monocacy fame, who mingled in
we sentiments that love for the old conn.
Try and loyalty to this which all true
lrishman feel, and with which every ma.
ave American must sympathize and
honor. One gentleman, Mr.. Quinlan,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

NJ The Ladies' Sorosis Club. of New York,
recently changed their discussions from woman's
suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimple Danish
ers. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, it was their right-yea,
their duty-to seek it where they could. So they
all voted that Magnolia Balm overcame sallow-
ness, Rough Skin and Ring marks, and gave to
the complexion a most dlStingue tSorosian) and
marble-like appearance dangerous to men, no
doubt and that Lyons Kathairon made the hair
grow thick, soft and awful pretty, and moreover
prevented it from turning gray. If the proprietors
OF these articles did not send the sisters an in
voice, they are not smart. 9:wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
TATE OF VERMONT, DIS


Be it remembered that at session of the Pro.
bate Court, holden at Rutland, within ana for
said district, on the sth day Of March, A. d.
1870.
Present: Hon. WALTER G. DUSIoN, Judge.
Whereas, Luther P. Howe, executor of the last
will and testament Of Joseph Bull. late OF Dandy,
in said District, deceased, has this day presented
to said Court his petition in writing, setting FORTH
that it will be necessary to sell part of the real
estate of said deceased, for the payment of the
debts and charges Of administration; and also
that it will be beneficial for all parties interested
therein to sell the whole of the real estate Of said
deceased, and that part of said real estate,
not be sold without great and disproportionate
injury to the remainder of the same, and therein
making application to said court for license to
make such sale, and it appearing that none of the
egatees or heirs of said estate residing within this
State.
It is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased, be Notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the Probate Office in Rutland,
in said District the oath day of Mach Al. 1870,
by publication of this order. three weeks success
sively previous thereto, in the Rutland HERALD,
a newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid, to
show cause, if any they may have, why said Ii
cense should not be granted.
JOEL C. BAKER,
l0:w3w Register.