davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-07-29
miscellaneous.
ADALIS

tTMNHiS CHEAT AMERICAN HEALTH
III RESTORER. pnrifss the blo0te and
n cures scrofno. Sypllilis, Skin Diseases,
81 Rneumatism, diseases Of Women, and all
y Chronic affections of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys. Recommended by the Needless
Faculty and many thousands Of our best
citizens.
N Read the testimony of Physicians and
va patients who have used Rasadalis; send
p II ior our Rosadais Guide to health Book,
Tor Almanac for this year. which we publish
for gratuitous distribution, IT VIII give
YOU mach valuable information.
a DR.. 70. w. Carr, OF Baltimore. says
"A take pleasure in recommending your
Va lS0, adas as very powerful Alternative
II have seen IL used in two cases with happy
rpsults--and in 4 case of secondary Syphi-
lis. in which the patient pronounced him.
- self cured after having raken five bottlesot
n your medicine. The othef il case of
~ scrofula Of long standing, which Is rapidly
- improving under IFS use, and the nldica-
tons are that the patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula by
A which your Rosqdalis is made, and find n
@ an excellent compound Of Alternative lIgrs-
"A Idients.
"A DIR. Sparks. Of Nicholsvile KY says he
has us Il Rosadalis in eases of Scrofilla and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re-
sults-as cleaner Of the Blood know no
better remedy.
Saml c. McFad-n, Murfresboro', Tenn.
A says:
| have ed seven BOTTLES of Rosadalis,
md am entirely cured of Rheumatism send
me four bottles. as | wish it for my brother,
e who has scr0lua sore eyes.
q Benjamin B.chtol, ofLma, Ohio, writes.
a have suffered for twenty years with an
~ Iinyeterate eruption over my whole body,
u short time since purchased bottle Of
Rosadalis and it effected perfect cure.
- Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
~ Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place. Bait
more. DIR. CLEMENTS IL co.
may6-ly ProprIetors
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-08

IS iino mir bsi 0%ele8enbeit meineS H..
Geburt5to9es 10 Diele Beweile wobl<
wpQenosr unp ebrenrer Gbetluabme 3u<
ee9anaen> paB i'd BET pem Orange tienfz
li&er @elddfte nur einen Spell berleltsn
btantpprten fonnte.
@s tlsibt mir taber ni9tS MneereS
ubriA> al5 auf pteiem @s9e aQen benerl
freuoi9 bewe9ten Dont au6Suprs6en>
wel@e einen lelde1 nidt belonper8 auf
lire 9eebrten 3ulduftsn trbalten bas
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-08
STE oeutfAc got.

Na9febenbeS Girfular oeS General
poRmeifer6 be,uelt@ oe6 pcrtos fit
pofla@en na9 Deutlalano, wtrp tterz
NIT 3u &enntnib Sebra@t: *..l T..
Yc(>Sffc Department Bureau
flr ausldnpilbte Yoftef1rreruns.
@albtnston, .. g. 20. Sft. 1870.
G5 1T btelem Departemet p~ii5,su bic
Mnseiss semadt mprpen> oaB bic DAM
fee bes nprooeutl9en 0loyo tbre re9elz
mdbtser Tabrten mieper auf9encmmen
boben. G8 miro oesbalb fortan bic
peuti6e Ypt nit pielen Dampfern tez
f5rpert uno ;nar am Gamita8 jepcr
Wo9e.
Da5 pprto fit Briefe auf bteler biret<
ten &oute loQ wie fplst feit9eiteQt rerz
Den.
Muf 9rief e BOT, elmer balben ln3e sc
tpitt pper rorunter Z Gents BET Tranta>
tur.
3eituneen to1tn 8 Gents g. +. tpenn
is pier llnSen@spib ntdt liberlareiten)
uno 1no fir jeoe weiteyea Sier llusen 3
Gents n,ebr bejablen.
Bl@erzpadete 2 Gents menn oieiel>
Zen {ne un;e ni9t uberldreiten> 4 Gents
nsun iber 2 unsen, ater ni6t mebr als
vit; l1nSen unp 6 Gents tulr jepe weiteren
eisr unsen.
Baarens proben werpsn su 6 Gents
pet bier lln;en unb oaruuter bef5roert.
Muf 8efebl res Observation-Disclosures
So1epb s. 8ladfan,
5uperntenoent Der au6pdrti9enpo fen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-12-08

- MuS pem 9robeu 5auptquartier
&er1ailles, 1. NoY., TT fel9enee6
CUR GerBfentli9ung gefommen:
Darf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
A Veteran omee Holder.

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun relates the follow
ing:
Mr.. Charles Vinson, who is in his
goth year, is now the oldest clerk in
the Treasury, and probably the Oldest
man in the employ of the government.
His name is on the rolls of the third
auditors Office. to which he has been
attached as q clerk, for many years.
He received his appointment as a
clerk in the Treasury Department in
July, 1911, and has remained in Office
eversince. OF course Nh. r.sVinson is
now incapacitated for the service in
the department. although he retains
in a remarkable degree all of his fac
ulties, except that of sight, which has
almost entirely failed him. He visits
the Office, however, occasionally, and
is received on such occasions with
marked attention by all his old and
young associates. Mr.. Vinson says
that there is not now a man left alive
who came to Washington in the en-
ploy of the government when 1t was
removed there from Philadelphia in
the year of 1900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
MARRIAGE MAxIa1s.

The following marriage maxims "
ing. Husbands need not pass them
by, for they are designed for wives ;
and wives should not odespise them,
for they are addressed to husbands.
The very nearest approach to do
mestic happiness on earth 10 in the
cultivation on both sides of absolute
unselfishness.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or in Company. = tis& ~
Never both be angry at once.
Never speak loud 20 one another
unless the house is on fire.
Let each one, strive to yeild the of.
tenest to the wishes of the other.
Never find fault unless it is perfect
ly certain that fault has been com.
mitted ; and always speak lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whele world besides
rather than one another.
Never make q remark at the ex.
pense Of each other; it is a meannees
Never part for day without low.
ing words to think of during absence
Never meet without a loving wei.
come. -
Never let the sun go down upon
any anger or grievance. se57si
Never let any fault you have com.
mitted go by until you have frankly
confessed it and asked forgiveness.
Never forget the happy hours Of
early love.
Never sigh over what might have
been, but make the best of what is.
Never forget that marriage is or.
dained of God, and that is blessing
alone can make it what it should evel
be.
Never let your hopes stop short ol
the eternal home.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
WEE WIVES OF, eREArMEy.

In one of the towns of Michigan
resides legal gentleman of fine abil-
tiles, an eloquent talker, thorough
lawyer, and q good fellow generally ;
but he tippleth too frequently, and his
habit has retarded his advancement
His party had frequently promised
him position, but the poor mans fail.
ing had as frequently rendered it in.
expedient just at that time. Finally
the time came when the Congression.
al nomination was within his grasp
He had wife. She, too, wished to
20 to Washington. Other Represen
tatives took their spouses to the capi.
tai. She mentioned the fact to Rob
You expect to go, dear, dom
youln
"Yes."
"And do as other Congressmer
do?"
" Yes,n gruf1y.
"Well, as other congressman take
their wives, you'll take me-"
"I don't care, you may CO."
"But, dear, you know I've neve,
been there, nor never been out much
How do you think Ell appear among
other great mems wives. 4aoiF
"'Pear we'll enoughl pear well
enough!" replied Robert, beginning
to get little riled. All great men
have confounded tools for wives.n
Unfortunately for Robert, the peo-
pie did not see in Robert the represen-
tative the exigencies of the times de-
manded, and elected the other man.
But what an atrocious sentiment Rob.
.ert uttered!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03


Napoleon and Mexico-some Damaging
Rese1stsoas-Napeleo fBchdme APP
proved ~ Lincaan ana Se~arda
A statement made some months ago,
in regard to Napoleon's attempts to-
giyea stable lgoyernrlent to q eco
is now confirmed by two writer's IN
Boston journal-the editor and corr
respondent The substance Of itr IS
that EapoleonssscheEne was Firtaally
approved by President Lincoln and
Secretary Seward. Both acquiesced
in it, and as good as gave the now de-
throned Emperor to understand that
they thought well of it. Had they
protested at the outset, and notified
Napoleon that it would be resisted by
the United States, he WOhid hever
have encouraged the unfortunate
Maximilian to accept the throne. A
correspondent of the Boston Post
says: William ii. Seward is re-
sponsible for the death Of the gallant
Austrian Prince. His duplicity led
Napoleon on and caused the shocking
scenes enacted in Mexico immediate
" before and after the downfall OF
Maximilian. His object in encourag-
lug the project of Napoleon was to
get France in tight place, and then
humiliate her. Itmay have been wor.
thy of g cunning politician, but not
of an honorable man. OF course,
Seward led Lincoln ih the whole
business, as he led him everything
else. The confirmation OF the main
statement is given on the authority
! of Tom Corwin, who was Minister tc
Mexico, and was himself in favor o.
the Maximilian Government. Lee
Napoleon receive justice, even though
he has fallen. Lincoln and Seward
shared with him the responsibility o.
what occurred in Mexico, and had the
larger share too. For had they moi
acquieseed and virtually approved
he would have hesitated about push
ing his project to the length he did.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03


CRIMINAL STATISTICS WANTED
Attorney General Akerman has just
issued circular to the Governors of
States requesting them to furnish him
with all the statistics in their respec-
tive States relating to- crime for the
years 1869 and 1870. He desires to
know how many persons are now in
prison, their sex, color, age, nature of
crime, term of sentence, how many
have been pardoned, and how many
executed for murder. These statistics
are tradition to those to besuppIied
by the United States Marshals and
District Attorneys, for they applyen
ly to United States Courts, while
those given by the Governors apply
only to the State Courts. These will
be incorporated in his report to Con-
gress in January next, as ordered in
the law creating the department of
justice.
Hoe CHOLERA CUKED.-The editor
of the Franklin (Ky.) Sentinel says:
Farmers, the Following remedy
was given us by the Hon. ]. l.. War
ing, representative nom u Greesnup
county. who,has testsd Il for some five
years and found it efficacious. He is
a reliable gentleman, and we there
| Ho,o !, 4 x,s.o ~, IL ~ -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
a. G. MASON,

HyHE DAVIS Is pfonounesd by all who use
IL them to be the best in the market. 1t turns
wide and narrow helms on straight bias, woolen
ofseotson goods without foltling or basting the
finest lace to harness leather. We will take our
SIS machine and put it in any boot and shoe
or clothing uaanufactoFy,-<io all the woFk they
have, then take the same machine in millinery
finest work. and all the change We make IN the
machine is to use needles suitable for the goods
Howe Singer g. Co.; and Grover q Baker make
three different sizes of machines, one for heavy,
companies are the only ones that pretend TO
make q manufaetory machine. We Will take
our DAVIS machine and do all the work that
can be done on any of the three sizes. with as
we defy their besteperatOrs to work on any TAB
ric superior to the work on the Davis. Heavy
seams are no impedimept; we run over them
without raising the presseT-ioof; OF t tenange @ OF
It will gather and sew on band at tne same
time In Gerdirg, BraIding, Binding, Fenlng,
Quilting. Embroidering. &C it has no superior,
wear ont in lifetime. Every machine is war
ranted and Will be kept in repair, three years
An parties contemplating the purchase OF a
Sewing Machine should not fail to try the DA,
Wis. Send me your address and will forward
to you an illustrated catalogue of styles ana
prices Select from this such style as you wish,
and will forwsrd it to You for trial, and n 1t
suits, AFTER reasonable trial. Sou can purchase
it, or return it, at your option
Machine Sewing Respectfully Solicited
An experienced operator will be found m the
ONCE at all times. Needles, thread, machine
oil. &c, for sale at the once
once and salesrOem in Vance s. wells Fur
niture Store. Address all orders to
Messrs. Mcleod q Wilson, Agents at Mantua
July 10. 1870. 1oo-tf -. - :. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03

IT is good divine that follows his
own instructions. l can easier teach
twenty men what were good to be
done, than to be one of twenty to fol-
low mine own teaching.-Shdkes-
pedre.s Z isaIu y l.fsn( Z .oE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03

NEXT year completes o thousand
years since Alfred the Great, founde.
of the University at Oxford, ascend
ed the throne. The English are pro-
posing to celebrate the occasion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
REST.

Rest is not quitting
The busy career;
Rest is the fitting
OF self to ones sphere.
'Tis the brooks motion.
Clear without strife;
Fleeing to the ocean
D. -. After this life.
IT'S loving and serving
The highest and best;
'Tis onward unswerying,s - 3
And this is true rest. -Goetl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03

2 A NYTHINCi you want done in the line of Bill
N Heads, Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, &C., be
sure and come IoF the Press Ofice, on Chestnut
Street, north end OF Empire Block. u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
..EGa / 7g .-.a.E Z
Ravenna Book Store,
Main Street, opposite Etna Block,
r AnV. .E N n A

r A v. E n n A.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS AND
STATIONARY may always be found at the
RAW ENNA BOOK STORE.
p IS i-zs BOOKS.
Miscellaneous and all the popular Books re-
ceiyed as soon as published.
All the Popular Poets in the various styles OF
Juvenile Books and. Primers, pleasing va
ricty.
BIBLES.
Pocket and Family Bibles Pocket TestamehSs
and Testaments with notes, designed for the use
of Bible Glasses and sabbath School Teachers
Also, Barnes Notes on the New Testament.
-. HYMN BOOKS r-s,N
( For the different Denominations
.e.,5fT1 " SCHOOL BOOKS gslr et-,'
A full lineof all the School Books in General
use in the conntrya constantly on hand. d.eazzazs
fsCFfE BLANK BOOKS nkF
All styles for the pocket and counting room
Diaries for 1870, closing out at cost. Do not
fail to get Diary for 1910.
PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
In full variety; Cap; Letter, Note, Legal, Bill,
Sermon, Initial, &c, &c.
Pens. PENHoLDERs, !ANDSPENcrLs.
Hollands celebrated and unrivaled Gold PenS5
none better in the market; their equal for eN
Pens should examine Hollands before buying.
s....5r NEWS DEPOT.
All the leading Magazines, Literary Weekly
Papers, and Cleveland Daily Papers, always on
hand, ana furnished at subscription prices.
Photograph Albums, Chrome Pic
lures, Stereoscopes-and Views, School Cards.
Wallets and Pocket Books, a nice lot
for Ladies. Poaket Cutlery, Scissors, &c.
JET JEWELRY, just received,
Clothes, Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Rubber Circle Pocket and Dressing Combs
sPERFUMERY.
Colognes, Pomades &c, always on hand. A
fine assortment of Toilet Soaps
Willow Baskets of all sizes.
BIRD CAGES.
The most beautiful and elegant in the market.
and at prices that cannot fail to please.
H.8si - .a3ifNASES. r.il S-u.f
China, Bohemian Glass, Terra Gotta, sc. Very
beautiful patterns.
-isF CHINA NEST EGGS. tta...8
them - i'' tat A'
Games for Children, Cannon Boards, Chess
men, pominoeS, nc.
Dolls and Doll-heads, of every size.
5's'is att TOYS 5-,.' .'''.s''
In almost endless Variety. too numerous to
specify. All very pretty and very cheap,
Call and Examine this Elegant Stock of
Goods.
-''-N -i.tt RAVENNA BOOK STORE.
p Ravenna, April q, 1870, 65-tf .u-f- -..,5-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03

We cannot enmerate all our goods or prices,
but will sell our work .,.,
70 faHs, Hrii uaa st s7aa lt b9i5H
'teila 5 10 E3lo eHe1Ea[ 4lit
rgt.=.r go s....-s.rt .--.eef;ta ..F -zaf-s--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
D. n. FURRY M.F. KING.
G A r r I A g. ES!
D, \. FURRY,

TNHE people of this vicinity are beginning to
Il appreciate the fact that we make Is little the
best Carriages to be found in this locally, and
they all say that our
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
For the Sl0r2aig Cn91l1ldig3a,

Iiianp gatra = 10 sHa azac&9ts.i
-9lu.af g. jHHoriai.' ~ tfEo si.l
:fJazs Gsa GaMlE1. zH5L .iEHIg SIS ..-i|
d, as will be seen By, our prices given below:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03

The public will find our stock Of Medicines
Complete and Warranted Pure.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND
And orders answered. with care and dispatch at
BELDINGS & ARMSTRONG'S.
Fruit Extracts for favoring. 80 t''
ehoiee eahisfESi At iBEiD1Ses 1 ARMsTRoNG,s.
Cigars ,IGEG alEA Liito2 92At'&t ~
Chswipg and smoking @ G TSbacco' a-s ISL.
- HneAtBELDINGS.& .&ARMSTRONG'S. s.
Mixers Cancer and scrofula Syrup, .,t;.. s....
Rusi1is sarsaparilla Iron and Blood Purifier,
Pisces Cure for Consumption, ad taEf tiiyr
walkers California Vinegar Bitters,
Clark's Anti Bilious Compound, ~ i45iy 5u Di
Helmbold'S Buchu,
The hetraefenberg Company's 7loft&a stet
MARsHALLS' s.,
Uterine Catholieon, s,st-i rsiab l.sfih .'1'
osgood,s linda linda. Gsaollagoggra' saolaggog s5If 1us
Dr. j. Hedges, Fever and Aguc Annihilator,
ASsbs ASstetterss assi8 8ittefs sd sae ae9 gfHea8
sapolio for Cleaning and Polishing, -qe
Hairs Hair Restorative,
Mrs. Aliens Hair Renewer,
Burnett's Cocoaine, H4E --.G+4
Stephens Ambrosia,
Allisma forithe Hair, 2! fH 4
Together with all the other Popular remedies
BELDINGS & ARMSTRoNG's.
FAMILY SUPPIIES-
The very best two dollar Tea for 81 IS. .
Coffee Spices, New Orleans Molasses, Pure Ci-
der Vinegar Pure White Rock Potash. Pick
stones Washing Crystal No, Carbon Oil, Sun
Burners, and Chimneys, at ,
[ IIl' D BELONGS & ARMSTRoNG'S.
Pure White Lead, Paints Oils, Varnishes,
and Brushes of all kinds. Cottage Paints and
Colors at BELONGS &. &.ARMSTIoNG'S.
Goods delivered to any part of the City by
lFT-f Ut BELDINGS 3 ARMSTRONG;.
Ravenna, April 2l, 1870, 66-1y. .naHs = vlo,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
SINGLE SHOVEL ' pLow BLADES.

DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOW BLADES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
a-s,o5 ..sa q .zaooULTIvAroR TEETH,
GRINDsToNEs and HANG1NGs.

----.l .,.lef 5zqrs..;irL ...l. .l=,t- =. y.!;IFF
WHEEL BARRoWs, SC, SC.
g#E i.!= Ea.Casg E-FzS s7E = f--- y "a
All OF which, together with the largest and most
complete stock of Hardware. ever offered in the
County, will be sold at Bottom Prices
RaEenna, April 21, 1870, e6-tf :" -
Ia --'s =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-03
Cheaper than any Establishment
T.... i9s the Country. -..r,,s
VANCE s. WELLS.

PtdeaHd .ac.a 9Gc 1871 aaa 'iSi
u. ...-L---- II .-.r. :. LIZ e-.--, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
About British Gold.

Some days ago, the Inauguration of the
new iron works at Joliet took place, and,
as was very appropriate, Mr.. A. B. Meek
er, the President of the company, made a
speech. Along with some wise things,
Mr.. Meeker said some foolish things, and,
among others, this:
While this company will do all in their
power to win success, We rely on you for
your hearty support in protecting us by
your votes against the Vaccinations Of
the free traders in this country, backed up,
as they are, By The money furnished By
foreign manufacturers"
There are no people in the United States
so deeply interested in having cheap iron
as the manufacturers. Cheap iron and
steel mean cheap machinery, cheap boil
ers, cheap engines, cheap transportation.
There Is hardly an industry in the coun-
try, where q steam engine, or water, or
horse power Is used, hat is not directly
interested in having cheap iron. The
American manufacturers of wooden goods,
especially in the West, suffer far more
from the taxes on machinery and wool
than they could from foreign competition
IN wooden products. In other words, the
protection they receive in the way of du-
ties on imported woolens, is more than
consumed in the tax they pay on machin-
cry, transportation, coal iron, glass and
other materials they have to use. Every
farmer in Illinois who owns a horse is in
terested IN cheap iron; every man who
own u wagon pays rs per cent to some
laborer who has got himself protected by
act of Congress every time he has a new
tire put on a wheel. The men who need
cheap iron more han all others are the
American manufacturers. These persons
IN all parts of the country, are protesting
against the protection which is crushing
them. Here are u few specimens of the
way they cry out
Mr.. NJ. D. Harter, of Mansfield, Ohio
the manager of the great agricultural i'm,
Plement manufacturing company Of that
city, writes:
The kind of protection the manufac.
turing interest wants is the kind that free
trade will bring, and not the kind they
have been cursed with under tariffs levied
solely for their beneft()
al am satisfied that our business is nc
exception to the general rule among al
legitimate manufacturing interests: and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
THE NEXT

Never in the history of the country,
writes the Washington correspondent of
the Boston Post has Congress separated
with so little credit to itselfor with so lit
tie work completed. The result of nearly
m eight months session is a patched up
fragment of a tariff bill a funding bill,
that won't run of its own strength an
enforcement bill, to meet party purposes
in the South, odious in its features a new
naturalization law, intended to frighten
naturalized citizens and obstruct freedom
of elections; the continuance ofan inquis-
itorial income tax a tardy law to halfway
admit Georgia the assumption of a police
court jurisdiction by an outrageous inva-
sion of the personal liberties of a citizen,
and his arrest and Incarceration without
the semblance of law. These, and much
crude and corrupt legislation of a minor
character. are the work of this Congress.
The list Of measures they failed to perfect
forms an arraignment of this Radical body
which can be used with telling effect
against its representatives in the fall cleo
tons. This is conceded by the rejecting
members of the party, and they do not
hesitate to admit that the result of these
elections will be to send to the Forty-sec-
ond Congress at least one hundred Demo-
cratic or Conservative members. The
Democrats believe they will have a ma
jority in the House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
.INFALLIRILIrY.,

We observe that the Radical Negro
Chinese organs are much troubled at the
late decision of the Ecumenical Council on
the question of the infllibility dogma.
1t is strange that these old claimants for
infalhbihty should scout their f~avorite
dogma. Do they not now claim that
Grant is infallible2 Do they not claim
that Congress, including Sumner, Morton,
Chandler & Co. are infallible -? Lincoln is
sainted and worshipped devoutly by these
worthless, and prior to his death was
deemed intalliblel 1t will be seen that
infallibility is nothing new under the sun
at least in the Radical party. Is not the
negro now held inialliblc? And are not
the Chinese rapidly coming into Radical
grace2 Greeley thinks the Chinese are
just as good as anybody, and Sumner
claimed it when he wanted the word
white" stricken out Of the naturalization
laws. In fact, the Radical party itself is
infalhble. 1t can do nothing wrong. All
it does is right.