davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

n Office is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon bimself
the trust OF Administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate of
MARY X. HANCOCK, formerly Mary X. .Farrington.
late OF Gray, in The County of Cumber-
iand, deceased, and given bonds the law d reefs.
An persons having demands upon the estate of said
dec ase9 are req led to exhibit the same; ard all
make payment to
THOMAS HANCOCK
Administrator with the will annexed
Gray, June 7th, 1870. jun2ld3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
For Sale Or Leas
Brick House for Sale.

a LOT Of land on Gross street. Enquire OF EDWARD
"A Howe No. "a Dantorth street, or OF H. j. Libby,
No. 146 Middle street. maY14dtt
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
fGsw e NY TaeEse Nds s1aa EessEsy sa xais
by UHhseEy Experienced:

s2h~ = MY NaCss3s MGs sIaA Testify ss z Ais
by C1haeEy Experiences:
Young men troubled with sniesio-s In s,seI,--s
complaint generally the result OF bad habit In
youth, treated scientifically sHd petfsst eUrs xss.
rsnted OF no charge made.
Hardly day passes but NJ are coaaatet .y olls or
more young men with the Ahoye disease, sCiUs Of
whom are az weak and enaGiated az though thes had
the consulnption and by their friends aIs supposed
have it. All ouch yield to the proper and only
correct course OF treatm snt and IL snox5 TN. are
made TO rejoice In perfect hsats.
Gss3Sse-4s se& Gsea.
There many men OF .he age OF thrt, who are
troubled with frequent egscustions the bsd
der, often accompanied by slight martns or bnrn-
Ing sensation, and weakening the system " mar
nsr tbs patient eanI0t account tor. On examining
the urinary deposits rory sediment vii ofttn be
found and sometimes snail particles OF seiren CT 81
o1eD viii appear OF the color will be of thin r.iis-
tsh hue again changing 10 iaIk and t1rlid aIpsa,-
ance. There are raany who die Of th:e G.gccl4
Ignorant Of the cause, which is the
SEoOND STAGE 0E GEAyNAL RHA42EaS.
can warrant q perfect in such caaee gut
fuil and healthy restoration OF the urinary uyga1s
Peraons who cannct personally consult ti,a d.
Gan do &c by writing, in plain manner aestr,v-
tien Of ther diseaaes, and the appropriate rs
will be forwarded iI1n,ej ataLy.
gan correspondence strictly c3GJdentisi I'll ftJ
b returned, II deeirsd.
Address: DIR. j. Is. HUGHEs
No Ii Hreble Street
Aext door to the Preels R0use, Portlsnd, Ma
= Send Stamp f0T Circular.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
E2NssSz fs, 6sia Es6cIaz.

Every intelligent end thinking person must know
thei1 efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands o. regularly educated ply sician, whose
preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he yDpet
fuhl; yet the country is flooded with poor nostruIos
and cureails purExxv az De the best in the world
which are not oitsr seiesa, but always injurious.
The un tOrtuEatc sssE ibe PARTICULAR in selectEr
his physician, it is laantahle vet poontroverf.
bic tact, that syphlitic patients are mace is-
erabie Nth Eula constitutions by ZEaitreatDce,f
from inexperienced physicians in general practice o
tisa point generally conceded by the best syEhiior.
dhera, that tn. st0dy and management these coe
dlaints should engT0ss the whole time of those who
meDt hnd cure. TIE inez Iefienced general Iract.
TONER, having neiher opportunity tins 20 Disk-
himself acquainted With theiI pathology corr IoI
pursues one system OF tresEent IN most casee .nsl
Ing an iDdiscriminete tnsf srtiqrssaS and dsT.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

GnnnA WILL buy new frst-cass
DSOOO French roof residence, 10 rooms,
with all modern improvements Lot 100xlO0. LO-
cation corner OF Pine and Emery SITS. je22d1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

GR0n0 WILL buy new residence of 16
DOOOO rooms, arranged for two families,
OF Emery st. All modern improvements. je22dlw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
A RUMoR by rHE pRUssIANs
PRUssIAN PRISONERS.

The journals of this city publish the
news of the death of Prince Frederick
Charles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
WAR NEWS.

The Project Of Epernal reports that an
engagement took place on Wednesday,
with 5000 or 10000 Prusians, between
the towns of Raon and Bruyeres. The
French troops, aided by the National
Guards, held their position. Epernay has
been completely evacuated by the Prus-
slams. There are about 5000 at RAM
bouillet. The Prussians have been driven
from Joinville and the neighboring villa
ges in the Departments of the Eure and
Loire. The Prussians invading the East
and Southeast of France are steadily ad-
vancing on their mach to Lyons. The
Prussians on Wednesday opened their
heavy batteries on Steboy, the northern
defense of Metz. The French replied, and
c~annonading continued for two hours
The result is not known. All the French
troops at Tours have left hat place. Their
movements are kept secret. Count BIS
marck has made a public statement deny
ing that he holds the opinion, or has ever
stated, that Germany was endangered by
the Republican institutions of France. In
a circular, he also denies hat he aver de-
clared that France must be reduced to a
second-rate power. NJ. Pietri, formerly
Project of the Police at Paris, publishes
in the the name of the Emperor a repudi-
alton of the Wilhelmshohe manifesto
General Bourkaki has been allowed to re-
enter Metz, orders to that effect having
been signed by King William before the
General left on his mission to England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
srnnt,s Political Wisdom.

The lmbecIle character of Grant as a
political manager is daily being exhibited
to his own disadvantage. His foolish and
indiecreet interference in the local politics
of the States is working the destruction of
the ends he is seeking to promote. In
New York a weak, vain man is placed in
nomination for Governor as the especial
friend and representative of the admins
tration. He is to be terribly beaten, and
the defeat is to be set down to the account
of the 1npopularlty of the administration
by Its enemies In the R@liaalEankS This
condition of things Grant willhave brought
upon himself by trying to n the 10
cal politics of that State. The friends of
Senator Woodford, and who are not inside
the administration ring, will then be en-
abled to triumph over the weak and imbe-
Gle President of their party. In Missouri
the same state of facts are to be DEVELOPED
The McClurg faction is to be defeated. and
its defeat will be the defeat of the admin
istration, because the admin istration has.
without the least regard to discretion. es-
poused the McClurg cause. 1t is not 'our
funeral, " and we are not sufiused in tears.
Stand back, my lords, and let the coffin
ss."-DeLrOit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
OF NEWS.

The English cable is again injured near
Newfoundland. A repair steamer will
proceed to look after the break immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Grant is sending troops into Alaba-
ma under the pretence that popular dis
turbances are occurring there, but really
to overawe INSTRUMENTATION voters
The result will be a Democratic victory OF
of the North Carolina pattern.
Pat Woods, the little Irishman who had
a fight with carpet-bag Porter, in Virgin
10, and whom the great American House
of Representatives punished with three
months imprisonment, was released Mon
day, his term having expired. He started
at once for Richmond, to be a hero fOrev-
ermore
Wilson, the murderer of Warden Will
lard. of the Connecticut State Prison,
was convicted yesterday, after n Of the
most remarkable trials on record. The
prisoner insisted upon conducting his own
defence, but upon a ruling by which the
court excluded some of his testimony, he
"threw up the case" and went back into
the prisoners box. On being asked the
usual question before sentence, he replied
that "to be hanged was an act of supreme
mercy compared to being compelled to
live in the Connecticut State Prison"
AT the session OF the Southern Com
mercial Convention in Cincinnati the re-
ports IN American shipping, the Southern
Pacific Railway, river navigation and
canals. and on free trade in money and
the repeal of the usury laws, were consid-
cred and adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
The RobInson murder Trial.

The trial of Arson L. Robinson for the
murder Of Mrs. Mary Lunsford, was con-
cluded at Mansfield last Friday, and crea-
ted a good deal of excitement. The prose-
q cution did not make out as strong a case
against the defendant as was expected
being mostly of a circumstantial charac-
ter. On Friday, the Judge delivered a
lengthy charge to the jury, who retired at
5 o'clock, and at IL the same night re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty" and Rob-
inson was released, As the verdict was
read, cheer upon cheer rang out, and
crowds gathered around Robinson, shak-
ing his hands and embracing him. Du-
ring all this scene Robinson stood up
among his friends cool and calm, appa
rently less affected by emotion than any
IN the room. After order was virtually
restored, the Court addressed the prisoner
as follows: "Mr. Robinson, it now be-
comes my duty to to you that
you stand acquitted of the crime for which
you have been tried. Mr.. Sheriff, release
the prisoner" Mr.. Robinson and his
friends then left the Courtroom, and the
crowd slowly dispersed to their homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

How often, in the crash of cities, or in
the unbroken solitude of primeval forests,
have We suddenly been startled by the
sensation, elequently expressed by Cole
ridge,
What makes the present while the flush doth
last
Seem a mere semblance Of some unknown past,
mixed with such feelings as perplexed the soul
We lived ere yet this yoke ofhesh we wore"
Dickens, referring to this sensation, in
David Copperfeld, remarks
w have all some experience Of a feel
ing which comes over US occasionally of
what we are saying and doing having been
SAID or done before, IN q remote tlme-of
our having been surrounded dim ages ago
by the same faces, objects and circumstan-
ces-of our knowing perfectly well what
Will be said next, as if we suddenly re-
membered it."
In simple incidents, more frequently
h IN those of Importance, we see this
reflection Of the experience of a prior ex-
lstence. Perhaps it is only the sight of a
lily, rocking in waxen splendor by a sum-
mer pool the breath of v%iolets, so blue
and bright, 1t seems as if the sky had sprin-
kIed upon them the twitter of a lark,
soaring into calm included spaces still lit
by the morning star; a beautiful face,
with dreamy eyes, crescent ike brow, and
wealth of wavy hair, seen for a moment
IN some surging multitude, and then drift
ting from US forever until we meet beyond
the bright, delectable hills
o We of little faith your logic may be
unanswerable; YOUR ~-casoning may be in
perfect eccc~l w.,u all the petty rules Of
art your position may be sustained by
the teachings of science and the conflict Of
Scriptures, but humanity will never ac-
cept your atbeistic doctrines, for deer
vown in the hearts of men Is a sentiment
implanted there by the har DIS of the Crea,
tor himself, which revolrs q! the lesson YOU
would have them learn-a lesson placing
them upon a level with the worm crawlin6
blindly in the dust, which is born, an6
propagates its species, and rots into moth,
lngness at lastl In all ages and in all
countries, without regard to the intellec.
tual development of society, there have
been such proofs of pre-existence that thi.
faith in Immortality has been strengthened
until to day the world laughs to ute
scorn the dogmas of materialism, anC
mankind marches forward to the music o
that grand, triumphant psalm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
How The PrussIan Communication
are Maintained

The special correspondent of the Lon
don Times, at the Crown Princes head
quarters, writes September 10:
"a thing which causes establishment to
me Is the perfect IMMUNITY with which the
Frusslan communications have been pre-
served. Their military administration is
most vigorous, and its apparent severity
prevents bloodshed, and secures their lone
lines against attack. 1t is death to have
arms concealed or retained in any house
1t IS death to cut a telegraph wire or to
destroy any thing used for the service of
the army. What can a disarmed popula-
ton, however hostile and venturesome
attempt against even small bodies of
armed men, who always move with eau
ten, and against troops who do not make
ShS-EAasahA-nnleSSlRlaEGa bodies p
Inc RUSSIAN cavalry are every-where
There Is no neglect, no inSOueiance moth
ing Is taken on trust. Enter a small vii
lage IN the center of u district which Is
full OF troops on all sides, and you see two
sentrles posted on the road, and two sem
tries further on at the exit and on every
road or lane, out or in, the same precan-
tons are observed. The people i'm the
towns and villages are aghast. Every
where Prussians."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
A FIrst-rate Notice OF n Contemplate
little Rumau.


The Raleigh Sentinel has the following
capital notice of a most detestable and
degenerate son of an honored father:
STEPHEN A. DoUaLAs.-The ugly little
Dutch built nincompoop, who bears the
above name, sand to be the son of a great
man, he late Senator Douglas, q man
whose memory is revered for his ability
and craftsmanship, has been attempting to
cut quite a swell in this city forsome time.
II he be a citizen Of the State, and has a
domicil.in it, we do not know it, but he
swaggers and struts about as if he We're
somebody. Gov. Holden made him 4
Brlgadler-General in his militia, and it is
said that he has been acting as Adiutant
General in the absence Adjutant General
Fisher, while electioneering for q seat in
the House of Representatives from the
county OF Bladen. Douglas has been &C
tive IN -electloneering for Radicalism since
he has been IN the State, and the result
shows with h success. it seems that
every ignorUmus raised North thinks him
self fully competent to enhghten the
Southern people on the subject of politics.
Douglas, who looks as if three grains of
sense would take his head of. has been
quite a stumper in the late canvas. and
we are told that his speeches have been
slngularly iniammatory and idiouc. We
have seen him on several occasions sur
rounded by gangs of negroes talking poll
tues, and owing 70 his near sightedness or
tondness for the African scent, he seemed
to be about to embrace Sambo with a kiss.
We have heard of his threats and abuse
OF Democrats land his father was a life
long one, and of his violent, profane and
domineerlng conduct towards those out
ragged men who have been arrested by
KIRK under Holden's orders. His late at
tempt to brow-beat and mtimidate Mr..
Read was worthy of a low down phug. He
bears a worthy name, but he has dlsgraced
it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
OBITUARY.
Death or Ex-GOVernOr BARLEY at Mans
field, Ohio.

ANsPIELD, O., Oct. 10, 1870.
Ex-Governor Mordecai BARLEY died at
his residence in this city at half past two
o'clock this afternoon. He was in his
eighty-fourth year, having been born in
Fayette county, Pennsylvania, September
10th, 1856. He removed to Ohioin 1893
and served in the Northwest during the
war with Great Britain, as Captain, and
afterwards as Adjutant of q regiment
under General Harrison. He came to
Richland county in 1914, and settled on n
tract Of land known as the Old Mordecai
BARLEY farm, and on which the recent
State trial OF reapers and mower took
place. In 1884 he removed to Mansfield
and engaged in mercantile pursuits. In
1917 Mr.. BARLEY was elected a member of
the Ohio Senate; in 1918 was chosen by
the Legislature as Register of the Land
Office of the Virginia Military District
school lands, and resigned in 1923, having
been elected Member of Congress, his dis
trict comprising a large portion of North
ern and Western Ohio, including Cleve-
land and Sandusky City, and extending to
the southern bounds of Richland county.
He remained in Congress eight years, and
declined a reelection. In 1874 he was
elected Governor of Ohio on the Wing
ticket over the late David Todd bv a
small majority. He declined a second
term, and retired to private life. He re-
manned a sta9nch and active Wing until
the final disruption of that party, and
since then has acted heartily with the Re
publican party. He has been very infrm
and feeble during the last years of his life,
but never failed to attend the polls, what
ever the weather might be, and vote the
Republican ticket. In all his public and
private life, no one has had reason 10 cues
ton the nobility of his character or the
strict integrity of his acts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
ATMOSPHERIC DUST.

We generally speak of dust as a miner
al substance. but Prof Tyndall found by
experiment that the floating dust of the
Atmosphere ~ oomp~-sl manly Of oLganic
matter. He attributes the inhalation of
atmospheric dust as the cause of many
diseases, as it IS largely composed of the
germs of fungi, &C. with much less min
eral or inorganic matter than is generally
supposed. When ground plaster is sown
upon growing crops, its suiphuric acid
seizes the carbonate Of ammonia floating
in the atmosphere, converting it into the
sulphate Of ammonia, which is then dis
solved into plant-food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14


ssptI4WlO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
THE ELECTION,

In Stark county, on Tuesday last passed
off without any undue excitement and
resulted in a Republican triumph, their
entire ticket being elected by some five
hundred majority. We never whine nor
blubber over spilled milk and only say
they worked for their victory, one and all,
and by this means got out a fair vote
while the Democrats were not Sc active
and did not turn out, This is the princi-
pal reason of our defeat. There was no
organization and comparatively few who
labored to secure a full Democratic vote
This seems to be the case elsewhere in the
State. We IAN account for Democratic
losses in old and staunch Democratic
counties in no other way, The fault ther
being with ourselves the remedy is with
ourselves and every Democrat should con.
slider a due share of responsibility resting
upon himself and act accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
DIR. WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS
Try Wells CarbOIiC Tablets,
DR. WHITTIER

(NONTlNUES to treat all Private Diseases, Syph-
~ ills in all its forms, Gonorrhusa, elect, Strict
ure, Orchitis, and all the Urinary diseases. and
the effects of Mercury are completely eradIcateds
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness and Impo-
tency, resulting from self abuse or other causes.
and which produce some of the following effects.
as blotahes, bodily weakness. Indigestion, con-
sumption, aversion to society, unmanliness. dread
OF future events, loss of memory, Incidence. noe
turnal emissions, and finn ily so prostrating the
sexual system as to rende marriage unsatfsfac-
tory, and therefore imprLdent, are permanently
cured.
1t is self-eyident that a physician who confines
himself exclusively 10 the study of a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands Of cases every
year must acquire greater skill in that specially
than one in general practice.
The establishment comprising teRamplerooms,
Is central. When it is not convenient TO visit the
city, the Doctors opinionaPn be. obtained by Civ
ing 81 written statement d the case, and medi-
zines can be forwarded by mail or express,
The Doctor publishes n MEDICAL PAMPHLET
of fifty pages that gives a full exposition of vene-
real and private diseases, that can he had free at
office or by mail, in sealed envelope, for two
stamps: Every sentence contains instruction to
the afflicted, and enabling them to determine the
precise nature of their complaints.
Hours, 8 n. IN. to s p. m. SUNDAYS II m. to .
P. m. Office, No. o WYLIE STREET, (nenr Court
House, Pittsburgh, Pa. j|une20yI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
$50 MADE. FROM 50ctS

Something urgently needed by everybody. Call
and examine, or samples sent postage paid) fer
90 cts thar retail easily for $40. r. 1. WoLcoTT.
Isl Chatham Square, New York. oct7vr1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
The Imperial Ukase.

The following characteristic instructions
have been written by President Grant 20
Collector Ford of st. Louis:
Il regard the movement headed by
Carl Schurz, Brown, ETC., as similar to the
Tennessee and Virginia movement-in-
tended to carry a portion of the Republi.
can party over to the Democratic. and
thus give them control. I hope you will
see your way clear to give the regular
ticket your support"
OF course, if Mr.. Ford does not "see his
way clear" to vote for the Regular" pro-
scription candidates, he will "see his waV
clear" out of his snug Office. Grants ex-
allied ideas of Presidential dignity are hap
PLY exemplIied in his interference in To-
cal politics. Pit Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

SENATOR ScHURz in his recent address
to the people of Missouri said "a party
cannot live on the glory of lis past
achievements alone. 1t cannot quarter
itself like an idle and hungry pensioner
upon the public crib on the ground that it
has once well deserved of the Republic.
1t must come NJ to the living exigencies
and obligations of the present and the fu-
turo, or it will 60 under"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

we VIII send n handsome Prospectus Of opr
Ae0 frustrated tdDily BiGte to any Book Agent
Iree oil charge. Address, NATIONAL PURLIsHyG CO.
Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati, Ohio, and 81 Tsouis NJ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

THE following telegram from Europe
shows how the despots of Germany. King
William. Of Prussia, &C, treats the
friends of liberty. OF free speech and a
free press. This case is only one Of many.
Johann Jacoby, leader of the Demo
cratic party, has been imprisoned at
Koenigsburg. by order Of the military au-
thorities, for calling a meeting Of parti-
sans who drafted resolutions against the
forcible annexation Of French territory.
The Democrats of Munich have passed
similar resolutions"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

The Ring will now run riot and crack
their fingers at the reformers of every
shade and complexion. The election Of
Negley and the old hacks on the Legisla-
tive ticket Is claimed as a verdict in favor
Of all the p~lundering schemes set on foot
by the Iobbers. They chuckle at the idea
that they will attempt to refsrm anything,
or fulfill any of the numerous promises
made to Innocent voters, who were inelin-
ed to go back on the party Pat86urg
Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

WHEN Brownlow terrorized Nashville
1907, the Democratic vOte was 900, the
Radical majority 4,556. The other day
the Democratic majority in that city was
1000 all disfranchisment having heen re-
moved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

BERLIN, October ll-Gen. Burnside
has telegraphed to the Government here
and to Minister Bancroft, through Count
Bismarck, intimating that he will re-enter
Paris. He asks also that a dispatch be
forwarded to President Grant, announcing
that he has met Mr.. Washburne in the
city, delivered certain communications,
and found the LEGATION all safe =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-14

The impression is general that after the
LIST of October stamps will not be required
on checks and drafts for a less amount
than 500. This is not the case, as the
law affords such relief only in the repeal
of the stamp tax on promissory notes fora
less sum than 800. and on receipts for any
sum Of money or for the payment of any
debt