davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
Akron Stage.

WNHE Mail Stage leaves the st. Cloud Hotel for
BERLIN, GREENTOWN, and all intermedt-
ate points to AKRON at 7:SO, A. NJ, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Returning on alternate days.
Through fare to Akron, sI5O.
Express Packages Delivered Promptly and
Cheaply.
sugITr P. NUNAS, PBOPTsstsF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
m. PrOfessiOnaI COURSE,
1. Department Of Civil Engineering.

The Departments of Engineering were organ
lied after the war, to meet want long felt in the
South OF the highest grade Of scientific instruct
ion in these important professions. They are
now in full and successful operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
CONCLUSION,

1 have thus, my fellow-citizens, given
you a brief summary of the questions at
issue IN This canvass. In reference to DO
htlcal parties will only say, that what
ever may have been the excellencies of the
Republican party, and however glorious
Its early history, its days of usefulness
have passed, and the sooner it perishes
the better for its posthumous reputation
and the better for the country. Thousands
connected with that party feel as I do,
who yet cling to it with flial DEVOTION
The Democratic party on the issues of to-
day must bring into its ranks a vast num-
ber, who have been active Republicans,
and who feel mortified that the party lea
ders have sold out the organization to a
monied oligarchy. The platform of the
Democratic party commends itself to nv
earnest approval and support, and while
the party is true to its present principles
l will be true to it. [Great cheering
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
REPUDIATION.

The mad dog cry of Reputation is raised
against those who question the bondhold-
ers' policy. I earnestly contend for the
integrity of the nation, and you'd consider
no sacrifice too great to maintain its hon
or. The honor of the American people
will be best indicated by a strict compli-
ance with the law, and their greatest dis
grace will be to tamely submit to a dis
honest and eXtortionate demand on the
part of their creditors, whether domestic
or foreign If holding to the letter and
spirit of the law, and thus maintaining
the rights of taxpayers, is reputation;
place my name on that honorable list.
There are many in the republican party
who admit the outrage inflicted upon the
people by their leaders, who, by way of
apology, say it makes but little difference
now, as greenbacks, bonds and gold are
nearly alike. To bring about this result,
the Secretary of the Treasury bought
bonds at price largely above their face,
having paid as high as $1,000 in green
backs for bond OF 81 ,0OO We have had
abundant crops and they have had short
crops IN Europe, making our exports ex-
ceed our imports, thus bringing gold into
the country to settle balances. With all
our crops and the prices obtained for them,
GuS productive -lnOuSGFIeS OF the country
are prostrated-bled to death by taxation,
there is not enough money in the country
to transact its business, and what there is
finds its way into the Golfers of bondhold-
ers and National Bankers. Manufactur-
ers, merchants, and all men of business
requiring accommodation can not get it,
and mechanics, artizans and laborers are
unemployed and poorly paid.
The way of escape from unjust and op-
pressive exactions. pay the debt honora-
bly, according to its terms, and at. the
same time encourage and develop the pro-
ductive industries of the country, is plain
and practicable There are five hundred
millions of bonds now redeemable at the
pleasure of the Government The Ma
tional Banks have a circulation say of
three hundred million. These institutions
are powerful for evil, without a single
countervailing benefit. Gen. Jackson had
hard work to kill one u S. bank, now we
have over sixteen hundred, and against
their combined influence to control the
country all lovers of free government
must array themselves. They are useless
and dangerous institutions. Their presi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

This embraces Mathematics, Applied Mathe-
matics, Physics, Mechanics, Chemistry, French,
English, Drawing and Astronomy. Students who
successfully complete this course, receive the di-
ploma Of Civil Engineer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

dents, directors and stockholders fill the
halls of Congress, and there cannot be IL
doubt that they had much to do in enact
ing the bill TO strengthen the public cred
1t, and silence the republicans wAo were
opposed to the gold swindle.
Money based upon the entire wealth of
the nation, made a legal tender for all pun
poses, is certainly as safe and desirable as
National Bank notes. Call in and cancel
the bank notes, redeem the five hundred
millions of bonds with legal tender money,
and you save thirty millions of gold in
terest without increasing the circulation
beyond what is absolutely needed for the
requirements of trade.
You will then have increased the vol
ume OF paper money only two hundred
millions, and then you have three hundred
millions less in circulation than when the
debt was contracted Who can deny that
we need more money since our highway
TO the Pacific has greatly enlarged the
area OF circulation, and the South desola-
lated and devastated by war is again to be
reftted, and its vast resources made to
enlarge our made to enlarge our means of
meeting our national obligations. AS
other bonds are redeemable, paw them in
the same manner, or if preferred by the
holders, give them others at a reduced
rate of interest, convertible into money
when desired By adopting the plan pro-
posed the debtors will be lust to them
selves and generous to their creditors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
BED BOTTuMs.

IF YOU would sleep comfortably, buy Blake's
Patent steel Spiral Spring Bed Bottom, manu-
! 1actured by McAbee 4 Co., Canton. Once in the
. Citv Book store, manufactory corner OF Walnut
and seventh streets, one block south Of tho Amer
lean Hotel. -., -,
VIM oldheld Is our agent for the central and
v.stern part OF this county and will solicit your
.ordsrs- McABEE co.
Apl1aH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

= This embraces Mathematics, Applied Mathemat-
les, Physics, Chemistry Mineralogy and Geology,
Metallurgy, Mining, German and English. To
this course is attached the diploma of Mining
Engineer.
IL is proposed stil further to extend the Practi-
cal and Scientific Departments in the direction of
]. Mechanical Engineering. 2. Applied Chem
istry. 5. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

Dealer in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
Silverware and Fancy Goods-NOrthwest corner
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
- ly, expeditOusly and satisfactorily done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

augIOtd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

It is a source of congratulation that the
larger part of our internal revenue is deri-
we'd from beer, whisky and tobacco. 1t is
said that every man can do without these
luxuries, and ii he persists in using them
let him foot the bills. We do not deny
that every person can do without these
articles, but we do resist the conclusion
that the consumer of them should be com
PEELED to pay other mems share of the
public debt. Government should be sus-
tanned by levies upon the property, and
not upon the vices of the people 1t is
downright knavery in me to shift my
my burdens for the maintenance of Gov
ernment on your shoulders because you
choose to indulge in vicious practice
Inordinate taxes are levied upon whisky
and tobacco, not to deter men from their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

aug24w5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

Licentiate OF the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, Ontario, will receive patients at his office
and residence three doors east OF G. ]. Geigers
drug store, mp stairs. Hours OF consultation
from to ~ A. NJ, and to p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29

tBy Authority OF the GOveFnor.J oil.
mo. 32.1 Joint Resolution Proposing
an Amendment TO the Constitution
of tho state. l.DH w @..Ial1"
Received 6vs thS LEqiSIdtWrG Of WEst TTTViAld,
The following Is proposed Is an Amendment to
the Constitution Of ibis State, to be substituted
for section one Of article three thereof and 70 be
come part Or the said Constitution when ratifed
accOrdingtO the provisions theteOE, namelys :.
tied t0v6tS ii ali cleetI6ds he'd within the cleo.
ton districts In which they respectively reside;
but no person who Il minor, or OF unsOund
mind; ora paupef, 0f.Wh0 ID under conviction, Of
treason, felony or bribery IN an election, or who
has not been resident OF the State for one year,
and OF the county in which he offers to vote for
Thirty days next preceding such oaeE, shall BIZ
permitted to vote while such disability con.
Adopted February b, 1870.
In the H0dsO Of Delegates, ThurSdAy, February
b, 1870, the above resolution was; adopted. !,
AgnsSy, Ballard of Monroe, Ballard ofI.egan,
BeltIhOOVer, BOWyeF, BrannOn, Duryea's, Davis
son, D0nehO0, Evans, Farnsworth, FIsher, Elan
Agan, Flick, Gandee. Guthrie, Hryecy, Howard,
Jackson, Judy, Lamb, LAmOn, Lynch, Maxwell,
Mccoy, Meadow, Miller, Nicely, POwnall, Raider,
Repp, Scott, Smith, TeteF, Thomas, Wells and
Wnkln9bH-88, ,'0I'l fEfsI'' H.f re-
TN NAYS wERE-Messrs. Baker, Barlow,
Carpenter Chambers, Collins, CAcrait, Davis,
FariR, G0R, HaSsler, Hill, Howe, PelEpoint,
Price, Rexroad, Sturgiss, Summers and Wheat
In the Senate, Monday, February g, 1870, tho
above resolution was adopted.
{ TR YEA8 NBnE-MessFl. FArnsWOrth, (9Fesi-
denD, Apologize, Brown, Gather LJames), Gather
Jesse H.J Cook, Crane. Davis, Dayton, DOollt1
Tie, Gold, Hartman ,Koonce, Leonard, Patrick,
Phelps, RauiBdell and YOnng-16.
THg:NkIB.WERB-MeSsrS Foreman, Humphr
reys. WemInger and WILSON,. IS aug6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
Phelps tho Classic.

5BBRS ssHat a P He e sns Rgpq lHl
can candidate for Democratic Secretary Of
stateIwli0 never mover; never 'la WIN b6a Demo,
crat till tho moon becomes The lumlpary Of
theday and water runs up hill-madc d
speech tho other day at Winfield, and quo.
ted Latin to show that tho people and Che
Almighty have but 6no'vOicc. II this be
true Me-, PRELPsMill know. allcf he cleo
ton Is over what the Almighty thinks Of
him. Hsought TO know now what the
"p0pul" think Of him, but he .jnsIsts on
having the verdict At The polls. VERY
well;,butIf j n. Pl@ould let Latin alone
and .eop9ge himself 70 EuglsaThs would
be onSatet ground (tho9 q 81 n E.l! nucli n
must Reconlessed) o."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
An B7-CommissaTy on. Legitimacy ~ x


An Rx.CommEssary on Legitimacy.
The Charleston Journal says that at q
Democratic meeting at Winfield on the
10Th, "Sowbellyn BURDETT, Democratic
candidate for Treasurer, denounced The
government Of the State as "thc illegiti.
mate State G0YeFap!!4lept i4b Charleston."
Query;-Would i bcany more legitimate
iGMr. BuRDBTrq were State Treasurer;
and If not, how could AS consent to,loil
the place ifpelCctell or course he~Ill
not IL Called 70 decide, .Tutsye suggest
the lp4r1li!ty Anyhow al,r Il, ia slar5s
1t might be, pertinent 70 ask; further
whpIlleF &its Burn NJ, believing dc State
(or. bogus IS his Party used
TO say, thFeGaori four yearsnagcD tavots
measures for Restoring 10 our people
llegidnRaat Il goyt 5qnaieut With Headquarters
Iat Richmond The p Democratic leaders
profess % have abanyldned this project,
Does Mr.. BURDETT still entertain Il "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
a { n ! = Sour Apple Tree.

..
Itappears from the action Of the Demo
cratic Convention OF Harrison that the
Democrats, of that county don't approveof
Mr.. JONI !, PAYS, platform, adopted at
Charleston. The Clarksburg Telegraph
says that in the county convention held
last Monday. :" D." 10y
"a motion wAs made by Mr.. Duncan
10 endorse HE Charleston Platform: His
motion rot a second, and upon tleiJvote
being taken not more than teoN Of the
Oiiehhndred delegates present voted for
the endorsement. This lyOte not being
satisfactory 10 the friends Of Mr.. Davis,
our old friend, Walker, made another mo.
ton Tor endorsement before the COnven-
ton, adjourned, which met with similar
fate. i. Poor Davis! His own neigllbors
refuse 10 endorse his public acts. he was
the father Of the Charleston Platform.
MESDiv1s got 4 worse setback than
this in the Lewis County Convention,
which endorsed the Flick Amendment in
the nnqnalltsl TERMS this being on.
ly another way Of sayipg that the Demo
cracyofL4wfs don't endorse the vagaries
Of the South Carolina Statesman" Of
CIaFkgburg. Here is the resolution adopt
eAfbS the Democratic party of Lewis
county in County Convention assembled"
"That We dissent from and disapprove
the,utterances occasionally made by the
membeIs Of Fthe party maniicsting opposi5
don 10 the Amendment 81 the COnstitu-
tion proposed by the last Legislature, com.
monty called the FLICK Amendment"
This pOintedly refers to Mr.. DAVIS
speech in the; Legislature, and. those he
md Ehs big eamhAign began, against
thGAmeadnaI Ifmay aBosbe,Eat6nds
ed for lick at the Register. Nis equally
a square blow between the eyes at the
Charleston platform and all who like Mr..
DAVIS and the Register clique comprised
the defeat of the resolution endorsing the
Amendment ,r!,nan .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
WEST VIRGINIA.

"A large meeting was held at Shinns;
ton on The 18Th, o promote ttA7hrldiag
of line Of railroad upSthe Wet Fork
Valley. stlas J. Ogden Ras Prealdent o.
the meeting, Capt E. F.Pigott, Dr.. Peter
Davis, 8. 0. Hester and David Slocum
Vice Presidents, and V. P. Chaplin secrc'
tary. Messrs. Solomon s. Fleming, B. T.
Hammer and.s. NJ. Ogden were commit.
tee on resolutions. TheI meeting was
addressed by Col. o. F. Wainwright. Of
Chicago, and Albert G. Davis, of Nor.
gantown. Aseri8 Of resolutions were
adopted, the concluding Une reconmend-
ing that the Board Of Supervisors of the
county submit to the voters Of Harrison
at the October election the question Of q
subscription by the county Of 100000
to the capital Of the Northern and South
ern West Virginia Railroad W.
The colored men Of Clarksburg, &C.
cording to the eOn~rmtist, are organizing
band. aHn a So, u
Il. A. Martin and B. +. Wyatt are the
Republican candidates for House Of Dele
gates in kanawha. q a."
The people OF WIT county IRE taxing
STEPS tor tue organization OF an 1 N tg7'ill
'uF"l 0"O'cty'l ,,,,.
-uoV' stevenson ana Yen ntUnsl
are doing effective work IN the canvass in
the Southwest. The RavenswoOd Meas
savs Gen, Witcher has surprised even his
CO. ~, ,,o oh;,;,,, ,1,I,;oI, Lo III 10 Je;ya,
If'e'ltS " '"e 'Nii'J "A'''t NJ u'S' "O'O'
oped as q stump speaker. slI... w..
DIR Patrick, Of Kana%lta, is recover
Ing from aseyere Illness. .tf y 70.
The Kanawha Htp"6''ca" chSstenS
the Charlestontans little by copying
some of the criticisms on that town az az . .
permanent scat" fiat have appeared in
various quarters, and urges that steps I've
taken oFthe improvemeHtof streets and
side walks and of the town generally The
Republican thinks those opposed 10 leav-
ing the permanent seat where it is are ter
ribly in earnest. .IaGHs
"A correspondent OF the Charleston
Courier, relates the following singular in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29

"a ..
We do not credit the French reports
that, the -PrpsGiapS are Committing IN.
heAtd * trueltfes and 6uttages dS they
march through France. This would be
al once foreign to the character Of the
German d & people and to the thorough
discipline of the army in which they are
soldiers, Exceptional cases may occur.
Severity IS necessary attendant q war.
1t would not be strange lin this invasion
there should be some excessive severity
towards the inhabitants Of tho country
invaded. 1t would be more strange If
there were not, But the army must pro
tect itself and must regard the people
among. whom it mArOhes eCesSarily enc
mics, to8be watched, not trusted. It
would not be strange either II, in some
cases, the troops would break over
the reStraints Of discipline and commit
acts Of violence. It Is something that no
watchiulneSs can guard against entirely;
but We do not believe the German com.
manders encourage or tolerate any such
acts. Prince WunAAA's{ PROCLAMATION
breathcs q different spirit. He says to the
pedplsd France thdt hd makes Var i not
against them but against the Emperor.
He assures them Of, their personal safety
a. the hands q his army; invites their
local authorities 70 continue the exercise
oe,shelr FUNCTIONS. ana promises TO restore
the lines Of travel destroyed to impede
his progress by The French authorities.
These stories may be Believed in Paris;
bptthet they should be maauEacturedaud
circulated to increase the feeling OF the
populace Is but natural. a1,m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
ARTEDUCATIoN.
NUMBER III.

I., %. NUMBER III. ,."'A
WTiLbn for he LnteEHgenetr. '...'' = 70 70
The history OF America is cmphatically.
one Of progress. A Statement that any
American can make, with pride IL he can
forget the neglected state the arts occupy
with US. For this, both high and lowGre
deserving OF eensure Beauty, In art as in
nature, will by Its principles Of. existence,
impress refined sentiments OF pure inteli
lectual pleasure In every, well constituted,
mind, and in proportion to tho degree Of
cultivation which has been, bestowed on
that noble faculty, so will be the growth 0!
that mental power, which will not only
raise him above his fellows, but will open
up to him a rich source oil delight that
fortune can never equal, and will often
make that tickle dame AN Obedient ser7
want But 10 appreciate beauty 70 ita full,
value, the mind must have the power 10
enter into critical examination Of the
principles OF its existence, in order to dis.
tinguhsii it:with discrimination mart frOH'
false, meretriciQus limitation. This
power we can acquire BY the study OF tic
wisely ordained and iInmWtable laws Of
Nature, Of her beautiful and innutnerabIc
productions, and Of the history 0f tho l1e
arts, foremost oE which ID. an its mystery !,
stands architecture tlle offspring 'bf mans
early want, graded amidst bis 6ecsssiti6sI
reared and TnaturBd with the civilization,
of nations, and for ages, to each generation
a monument Of glory Or shame, 7 And yet
this beautiful and bchifcGnt at 10 which
man owes lis pre8eTYQi society the
continuance OF existence has
scattered 80 many works over the earth
for The veal Of theihuman racG-lOr
shelter from the winter blast the sum-
mers hnrning sun, from the pitiless storm,
without which I'LL. other arts; all Injuries,
oil comforts Wouldn't exist, yet this
art Of arts Is scarcely known by mora
than tue mere name 10 the VtSt lnu altitude,
even 70 mOStSOG, those who -laboeilathe
wide fields 70; winch it gains access 1t
Is obvious 10 my Rejecting mind that
beauty exists In, every fine art BECAUSE
without II no art can he classed
among the fine arts, and of these, none
Claim It In greater perfection than Archi.
lecture, which makes al. others subser-
Went, though highly priced associates.
Having no models In nature, It Is the MOST
difficult and least regulated Of all tho fine
arts i - Gus ... 'n.sg y 4
Painting and Sculpture ire, ;imita:
tons ofnGtlre, and The perfection Of tho
arts is.only the Nbilityto make the .imita.
tions perfect Architecture Is not the
limitation OF anything IN nature OF science;
1t lEwholIy artificial. Hence improve
ments init lire more difficult, being new
intellectual creations. This haA rendered
tho styles various and numerous, each
typical ofthe nations by which they were
matlred. Architecture, YEN Fable with
with ages OE honor, yet holds appointment
position in the progress I q the oEl9 ard
attention. So 1t win continue tOdo so
as long US mind controls matter. and sci
cncc gives food TO sustain TINT mind
q RI 80 ~ n y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
TI-RUsTEESE SAFE BY VIRTUE

TRUSTEES SAFE BY VIRTUE
/ J. Of Deed Of Rrist Hiade OF the SOth day Of
January, 1850, By Rob't B. 'Wood5 10 s. Brady,
Trustee, and recorded in the Recorders Office Of
Ohio County, West Virginia, In Deed Book No.
So paGc s., VIII sell at public sale, at the front
door Of the Court House, on
y ~ Saturday; Ottobbr seth, 1870, ryt.
q acres OF land, situated about miles north Of
the city, on the easttide 81 the new Turnpike
Road now being constructed from Wheeling to
GleRn's Run. Said, decd Of trust was given BY
saId'R. 3: Woods on 10 acres Of land, being the
northern part 0flths home farm oflA, P. Woods,
deceased, and joining lands with tho estate Of
David Garden, deceased, on the cast side o. the
Ohio River, to secure the Merchants National
Bank Of West Virginia tho payment Of t40Q0 In
SIX months from date, and Tho payment Ipt any
note or notes that may be given In renewal Or In
part payment OF the same; 5000 having been
bald on SAid motel md IS ITO acres OF said tract
(Which was sold 10 Jacob LASh) being released,
sale viii be made Of ths rC8ldue al acrcsl OF the
tract, default being made ip the payment Of u
note for q 900, due August q, 1870, with two
Mouths interest and COST which repteeents the
balance Of principal and interest due Of the
aforesaid noto Of $1,000: Said q acres viii be
divided into smaller tracts. Plat Of the same can
he seen ut the Recorders ONCE Of Ohio County,
TERMS ERHs or sA1E-onc.third cash; balance in
six and twelve months, with Interest. u" 5 f
Sale to commences At II o'clock A. \.
Aug99 SD. fsr.4I MS, BRADY, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-29
WILL BE RECEIVED

L., blythe updersigned f9E the. superstructpse
of bridge oyer, WfeGlIpg Creek, al the foot Of
Market street. III wheeling, 6f the following az
me1SiOpGrVih: 1US 1bt R!4nehOs 'tpng between
8bptments carriage way g feet wide IN clear;
two, side walks each feet wide In clear.
ThR Nh6le briage d, be' hsttuctcd Of wrought
ifdR, exoeptIt t6s aobting. jolst and tho door,
which will .bel0f good sound white O4k. The
aN9slng q :hs s9EFisgeTey 70 consist e don9s
lively; and ihe foot WSyBnt0 bOi6bVered With .
inch plank Tho ttddge must betppable Of sus:
tanning load In addition TO its own weight Of
l00 pounds pr sqt8t rot Of sugfAee. intending
bot6 carriage and l86t Way; without imposing .
sensible strain on IAUy Of It's parts Of more than
l2,00O Poundspet squ4Ee inch, Of . eompreSsLTe
strain Of more than ~ Q0q pounds: the ultimate
strength Of The iron used III the bridge to " not
lesS than co 900 pounds per SqnaEpinCh. .ibi.Gn
IA WrOuRht iron hand fau viii protect the side
walk on each side, The whole bridge TO be thor
oHEhly painted with two good coats Of paint.
Plans Showing In ddtail the forms aud 'dlmen!
Aions Of the different parts Of tho bridge must
accompany the proposals. which VIII be received
by thG undersigned until the Sd day 81 SCptem.
Der, at O'clock r! n. rs, YEA. WILSON, 1HJ
angT sIIair Chairman Of, CQmmittee.