davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

-
ERIE RAILWAY.
or a,,d ader Monday, November l5l4 lal
trains viii leave Urbana, at The following houlf7
wiz;
GOING WEST
as A. IL NIGHT ENPRllsa, dnllyl ior Clnci1-
natl and the West and South, Connects win
the Ohio and Mississippi and lspulafllie
short Line Railways loI - --9ula az 49, "
south and SOutll-Mesl; also Stops lL pL55lll-
pal stations end conneeLlii8 polhta aloA4
esleer1irg coach IS attached 10 this train a
H-eu- work running through 70 Cincinnati.
1910 Al. u. ACCOMMODATION, sundays eNcep-
OK AZ DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays ex-
ranfeF for Cincinnati and the Meel anu
south Connects with the Ohio and 4llsss-
sippi and Louisville short Line halIlW4as' loi
~ T.,-fe and the south and Southwest.
.tos1-i7s5 C,oflag are attached to this train at
HorneIlsville, running through 10 West 80
g.l5 p. M. WAY FREIGIIT, sundays excepted.
GOING East.
l:3D g. n. IIGHTNING EAEhl.7s, dalllyi con-
Meeting ed New York, Tor Boston ana an Nef.
England cities, and stopping al az pIllle,ll...l
frterrl7rfIiafe stat ions and connecting points
Asleeping Coach is attached 70 ms -ii 9 q O-
cinuau running 5afol4li 7-- y 5,-n 49,. !, -,,
.5.55 a. N. ACCOMMODATION 7''i'u''' sA''p
le,85 a. II. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, SUNDAYS
excepted, stopping at all inpofleanl p2la5s pS4,Ll
IN niain line and connecting nt New YORK
for Boston and New England cities.
seleeufng Coach accom- IlltlltH lllla tltt--i ---
aTeadVilIp TO NeT 1oIk-
- 81. WAY FREIGHT, sundays excepted
u,sfor and Sew England Passensge.Es VII q
.l,o 49, sgf ere transferred Free OF lA-i5e lii
NgS s1. ~ ,snfIafed and most lqXurlous 9-eep-
81, tSS.L r~fE THE W0hlhl - aelolii-
lIs III -S..,,f ~ sus on this Railway.
The ETie Ballp-ay Sonlilg nv M bsT5f to t5e
te ee@ tg535 81 Neyv York, thus enapung pass.en-
eers to reach the upper poI ILol ~ +t o,1 ~
ont the expense ana ANNOY '
omnibus transfer ~, -,+fra rrrrfe Of the
- a.ii9-s- & of Gle most pict turesqle ana
be1ntifrl claraeter. AdnireEs q sst p ~ DT liiI
No. ir q 7avlight Journey oyer tllla 1--S5 y -
S1,5 IN ifs ever changing landscapes sui9eo-a ol
continual admiration and interest,"
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGb
And Fare always as low as By amy other route.
rs-ksz FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAlLM Al,
y-l,ie, can be obtained at the prinell3al llcNe'
Odiees in the West and South- fe9l-
l. ID. RUEER, " -1i 1;-sl ~ p. 75-ee5r Ar't
C1puiI euU't. es---
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

By means of chastity the soul breathes
a pure air I'm the lOnliest places; BY
means of const0ncy, &c Is strong IN what
ever state the body may be. The soul
is regal through its empire over the
senses, beautiful By its lightand It's peace.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

BAGGAGE CHECKED THhOUGH
And Fare always as low as by any other route.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12
a ~


$. j. SOUL. t1gl-s l.l-5 Ast'
D. s. GHAT, snd v. Pres't and Gen. Manager
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

ns-Asz F0R. TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY
yK7l,fc, can be obtained at the prinel3al Ticket
Odices in the West ana aoulh- p "
l. ID. RUEER, " p; 49,, y; -Tei 75ee-i1 Ae1f
Cen SuDt. e5l- = -, -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

on and aftor Monday, November 18th, -
wiz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
Congregational Summary


THURSDAY June 10, 1870.
SENATE Bills passed authorizing the
Secretary of War to deliver to any city
condemned cannon for soldiers monu-
ments when not detrimental to the public
service, and establishing a Department of
Justice. The bill to abolish the franking
privilege was taken up. A motion to
postpone the matter until the next session
was lost-yeas II nays 81. Mr.. brakes
amendment relative to the free transmits
sion of newspapers was adopted-ayes Sc;
nays II. Without further action the Sem
ate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Ar. Schenck, from the WAYS
and Means Committee, reported q bill to
abolish the tax on coal, which was referr-
ed to the Committee of the Whole. Mr..
Bingham's substitute for the report of the
committee on the Cuban revolution was
adopted-l00 to II. The substitute au-
thorlZes the President to use his good of
fees to stop the cruelties of the Cuban
war. A bill passed granting to the Utah
Company the right of way TO build road
from Ogden City to Salt Lake City. A
bill was reported granting the Island of
Herba Buena, in the bay of San Francisco,
to the Western Pacific Railroad provided
one-half of the island was reserved to the
United States for Notifications and militia
ry purposes. An amendment, requiring
the Railroad Company to pay two mil
lions, was rejected. Without disposing of
the bill the House adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
q. n. ALLEN, Esqr.

OF the Steubenville Gazette, thus re-
spends to the proposition of the Ohio
Patriot that he be the Democratic nominee
for congress in this district;
"In reply to the above complimentary
notice Of the editor of this paper, and to
answer inquiries on the same subject from
friends in all parts of this congressional
district, we have only this TO say; That
we shall neither seek nor decline the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress in the
18th Ohio district. If the Democracy Of
the district see fit to nominate us we shall
do all we can to be elected Ii they think
it best to nominate some other Democrat
for that office, we shall be content; and
will labor lust as earnestly for his success
of the whole ticket, as if we were the can
didate
ANY time after the 9th of August will
suit the Democracy of Jefferson county to
attend the convention. Suppose the Con-
vention is held in Wellsville, on Tuesday,
August 80, 1870, and that each township.
and ward in the District be entitled toone
delegate. Let US hear from the Democra-
cy of the other counties Of the district, so
as to know whether such an arrangement
will suit them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
Look ont Dab.

The last Alliance Democrat relates tho
following incident which makes Colonel
Sourbeck liable under the Sumner Grant
radical Negro force law. On Tuesday, 7th
inst. at , o'clock dinner, very dark com
plected African stepped into the Sourbeck
House. and attempted to sit down between
two ladies, at which he was politely inform
ed by one of the room helps that it could
not be- Hereupon his African honor step
ped up to Col. Sourbeck, who was presiding
at the carving table, aud inquired of tn
Col if there was no place at which gen
tleman" could get his dinner. Being asked
who the gentleman was, he said Il am de
man" He was politely pointed to table
in the east end of the room, where two or
three respectable servants We're dining,
He Indignantly replied that he did not dine
with any servants or porters,-that he was
a gentleman and selected his company, and
desired to eat with his equals. His African
honor stepped out of the first door.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
EY-GOVERNoR WILSON SHANNON.

The Mansfield Shield and Banner pub
fishes letter from Ex-Governor Wilson
Shannon, once leading Democratic poll
tician of Ohio, dated Lawrence, Kansas,
from which we make the following ex-
tract
81 have been living in Kansas since the
fall of '55, and have enjoyedand stlllenloy
good health. Since the election of Mr..
Buchanan, / have taken no part IN poll
tical matters except to occasionally attend
the Democrats State Convention, & in '64,
] attended as delegate from this State to
the Chicago Convention. This Is the
stronghold of Republicanism, and all a
Democrat can do out here is to stand true
to his principles l am now getting some
what advanced in life, and the longer l
live and the more see, the more firmly
am convinced that the principles Of the
Democratic party, as taught by jefferson
and Jackson and the old fathers of the
party, are the true principles on which our
Government should be administered. |
regret to see so many of our friends whom
we trusted and confded in, in the contest
of lS40-42 have gone over to the enemy
but truth and correct principles will ulti-
mately prevail when the excitement pro
duced by the late rebellion shall have
passed away, and sober reason shall have
resumed its sway"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
C'EIRA.

HAVANA, June l6.-Yia LAKE CITY,
June l6.-Gen. Nerdo has assumed COM
mand of Santiago The three gentlemen
taken prisoner a few DAYS ago on the Cavo
Cruze, left Nassau in February for the Gu
ban coast, where they were falsely report
ed as slain by the crew. No doubt they
have important relations with the rebel
leaders. General Baldsrich has been plac-
ed in command of the government of Porto
Ricos
HAVANA, June l6.-Guiteras and Per-
alta, the two men captured on the Cayo
Cruz, have been executed at Puerto Prin-
cinpe, and the third Carmeno, is sentenced
is sentenced to ten years confinement in
the penitentiary Col. Agmlas Colimen
operating in the direction of Naiaza, has
taken number of prisoners and killed
twenty-six rebels. The Captain General,
on his birthday, pardoned a soldier who
had been sentenced to death and liberated
twenty-seven rebel prisoners. mostly ne
groes. The insnrgent leader Sanguihe
has been wounded, and Augustin Aguillal
Hn insurgent.prefect, killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
MEXICO.

AdIOurnmentO of Congress -ERrthGuake q
Win Great Loss Of Life and Proper
S-rhe Revolt in Guayamas QueII.
e0-Ihe Properly OF an American
EmbargOed Tor Refusing TO Paw Ex-
OrbitRnt Duties.
CITY OF MEXICO, June II, uin HAVANA
June l6-The National Congress adjourn
ed on the 3lst of May President Juarez,
IN his closing message, says the revolu-
tionists in San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas
are reduced to petty bands, and measures
are taken by the Government, in cooper
alton with Congress, which will prove of
great benefit to the country in the future.
An earthquake on the 18th of Nav
was felt at Tabasco, and all the churches
and nearly all the private dwellings at
Mahultan We're thrown to the ground by
the shock. Near Perchutta the roads
were rendered impossible; the rocks fell
from the mountain sides and filled them
up. The loss of life is larger than was at
first estimated.
The revolt at Guerrero has been quelled.
A new gold mine has been discovered
near Jelapa.
The Governor of Guerrero has been i'm
peached
The custom house at Mazatlan has en-
bargoed the property of Henry Brooks,
an American, who refused to pay the ex-
orbltant port duties.
1t is reported that Placida Vega, who
attempted to attack Rosario, but defeated,
was compelled to take flight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

JUDoE BRINKERHOFF's- late decision IS
that Soldiers at the Soldiers Home at
Dayton "are not entitled to vote" What
q howl was set up year or two ago when
An act having this constitutional point in
view was passed by a Democratic Legis-
lature. This Brnkerhof is the same
'loil" person who buckled a cavalry saber
over his Judicial robes, took command sf
u military detachment and came to Can
ton in October, 1862, and hunted and
kidnapped "copperheads." Anson Pease,
of Massillon, assisting with other pimps
and spies and scuryy purps helping and
enjoying the business. Jake Miller, Of
the firm of Aultman, Miller & Co, ac-
eompanied the military squad and the
prisoners, Reitzell and McGregor, with a
street crowd of boys. and seriously "lec-
tur'd" the prisoners at the depot while
waiting for the train and surrounded by
lhe guard. Jake and thn other snotty
boys, little and growa. enjoyed the thing
very much
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

DAVID A. DANGLER, of Cleveland, is
running for the radical nomination for
congress in that district as the 'lDorkiHg
mans candidate" His competitor is Mr.
Upson, of Akron. lawyer The Cleve-
land Herald and Leader and Akron Rea-
con are outspoken for Epson and say
Dangler running as "he working mans
candidate is huge Joke" The fact is it
is no greater Joke" than for the radical
higher law, high tariff, National bank,
bondholders party TO claim to be the
workingman's party. Danglcr goes in to
,rin. and Mr. Upson will find David a
formidable competitor for radical honors.
This David uscs probably more than one
sling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

We have several times made the obser-
vation that the fundamental principles of
the Democratic party" were Reputation.
Carroll Free Press.
Wot diskireyy as Mr. Pickwick might
say Republication" of what? Of wrong?
OF corruption? OF plundering labor by
tariff and other robber laws? OF giving
away to huge corporations the public do
main? True, "the principles of the Dem
ocratic party repudiate all this radical
villainy. We also repudiate the XIV
amendment and the whole mongrel bust
ness. We hold this government was made
by white men, for white men. 1t never
was and never shall be a miscegen, mon
grel affair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
rnnr1nruE roLrrIcAL TIpE.

The New York Sun Republican, thinks
there is a turn in the drift of the political
tide. 1t gives, as the reasons for its opin-
ion, the defeat of the Republicans in
Connecticut, in April; the $1,000 Demo-
cratic majority in New York at the June
election the loss of the State of Oregon,
including a Republican United States
Senator, Mr.. Williams, whose successor
will be a Democrat and the defeat OF
Bowen, the regular Radical negro nom
inee for Mayor of Washington, by 5000
majority. This is nothing Mr.. Sun, but
the light gale Of the spring. Wait until
you hear the political hurricane of au-
tunn, as it passes over Ohio, Indiana,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Min
nesota and Missouri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

The gang of brigands. callel 10y cOur-
tesy the Legislature Of Florida, has at
length, to the intense delight of the peo,
pie of that iuckIess State. dispersed for
the season Ono Of is lAtest performances
was to authorize the issue OF another mil
lion dollars ia bonds, adding seventy
thousand dollars u the auHHal birlrn
TO be bone by the Taxpayers. II is to
lie hoped that, through efficient police
regulations, the majority Of these legis-
lative seoundrels may be mustered into
the States service at the Penitentiary
where they belong. before the time comes
around Sor reassembling at the capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
His kingdom pass'd away,
He, in the balance weigh'd,
Is light and worthless clay

THE White Radicals of Vicksburg
Miss, are engaged in publishing cards,
denying that they We're in the negro pro-
cession celebrating the 18th amendment
1t viii not be long before the same state
of affairs will come to pass elsewhere At
Wheeling. Virginia, recently, a similar
backwardness was manifested. At the
celebrations over the 18th amendment at
Massillon and Alliance there was q mani
fest backwardness of the white bredren
being seen in the mix. At Alliance the
only white man who exhibited any cordi-
alty was Hon. F. n. Johnson, Jr., q
member from this county in the Legisla-
ture. He was busy in the negro crowd
shaking hands with the ''cullud folks OF
both sexes and blessed God it was his
privilege, as it was his pleasure, 10 vote
the colored man to be the equal of the
white man. 1t was an affecting scene and
our informant says that, with an onion,
it might have brought tears to the eyes OF
the hardest copperhead heart.
So. now Mistah Darlxies don't forget,
Mr.. Johnsing won't deceive you.
He'll yote for you-if you vote for him
And nothing he'll do to grieye you.
This gander's after votes you know,
For his goOd-not for yours.
His carpet bag Is now very low,
And ofice he needs sure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
RELsHAzzAR.s FEAST.

We read in Holy writ of startling in
cident at a wonderful feast given by the
king BelshazZar-sn incident that caused
the mighty Kings knees TO tremble and
knock together The tyrant and dissolute
monarch, even in the plenitude of his
power, took the alarm and trembled and
quaked with fear 1t is not every tyrant
that has sense enough to take the alarm.
That very fear or apprehension is some
times the first step toward reform or to-
ward the prevention of approaching dan
ger. Few rulers however, take the alarm
at the, writing on the wall'' and send
for "the men of lore" "the wisest of the
earth" to expound those signs and lay
bare the coming events, thus casting their
dark shadows before. And how very sell
dom one of earths rulers when failing to
receive an explanation from his own
friends and counsellors woald send for one
among his "captives, a stranger and Ia
youth" - to read ''the prophecy in view" 4"
Belshazzar must have had an enquiring
mlnd-wllllng to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
understand the signs of the times
We commend Belshazzar's example to
President Grant-not to quake with fear
Oh, no but merely to heed those alarm
ing incidents so plainly visible to all OBJ
servers. American commerce of ten years
ago has disappeared under radical rule
The light taxation, of ten years years ago,
is followed now by the heaviest in the
world From almost no public debt we
now have one of the largest in the world
Our taxes have increased from five to ten
fold-from pure and simple and econom-
icIl government we have now one of the
most corrupt and swindling shoddy affairs
the world ever saw. Hence the hard
times" all are beginning to feel, and hence
the change in popular sentiment as indi-
Gated in the mighty revolution now going
on In this regard consider the elections
in Connecticut, New York and Oregon.
All these startling incidents should
cause alarm among the thousands at
Washington and elsewhere who have been
so long enjoying their Belshazzar
radical feast. MEME, MEME, TEKEL
UPHARSIN are the words of warning
coming from the east, Connecticut and
New York; and the far distant west (Or-
egon. Soon may it be said of Grant and
company as the poet wrote Of Belshazzar {:
"Belshazzar's grave is made
His kingdom pass'd away,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

THE religion Of Charles Dickens, like
that of Abraham Lincoln, is likely to be
a subject of newspaper discussion forsome
time to come CtylcjHRd6 Chronicle.
We are not aware that any serious dis
cussion ever took place Us 70 Mr.. Lincoln's
reli yion. We never heard Of any person
who ever claimed he was troubled with
religious scluples. Mr.. Lincoln was killed
in a theatre. and it is well known his
leading trait Of character was his remark
BILE proclivity with low and dirty anec-
dote, for every matter engaging his at
tention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

The value OF the land recently given
by Congress 10 the Central Branch of the
Union Pacific Railroad" was belt Of
land fifty miles wide and three hundred
miles long, or about as large as the terri
tory Of New Jersey, Vermont. Rhode
Island, Delaware AMI Florida, in one lump,
Il is given solid. too. Heretofore al
ternate sections have been given on the
plea that the odd sections wer" reserved
for settlers. and would Le 80 much mcreas-
Ell in value by railroads as 10 make each
one of them worth what both put together
we're worth before. Now even that iallacy
j. ignored The whole is given away. OF
course the ruiiss spirits in Congress are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

The Coolie shoemakers arrived in Mas
.raehusetts on Monday, where they were
received by the Yankee cordwainers with
groans and Kisses. A North Adams tele-
gram says:
Seventy-fve Cinnamon arrived in this
village to-day, TO work in the shoe factory
of C. T. Sampson & Co. A large crowd
assembled at the depot to witness their
arrival, The new comers look young, in
telligent and Tesolnte, They We're followed
from the depot to SIMPSONS factory by
the crowd, amid ominous Kisses and hoot-
ing from the Crispins. Two men were ar
rested for assaulting the Cinnamon with
stones The Cinnamon were patient and
arrived safely at the factory The Girls
pins are deeply excited; but no serious
trouble is ppprehended Mr. Sampson
will be sustained in his right to try the
experiment of Chinese labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

GREELEY's attack on David A. Wells
however Insignificant IN itself. taken as
part of the late events in the political
world, is important. We receive notice to
quit, The partnership heretofore existing
between the honest men aud tho rogues y
hereby dissolved, and every man is left to
90 his own political way unquestioned- -
Greeley, Grant & Co. will settle up and
close the concern. The above ground and
if the surviving friends wish to retain for
it any feelings of respect they will hasten
its funeral.-DOltlt Pioh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
FARM FOR SALE!

VIHE Undersigned wishes to sell her farm, situate
| in Ninishllen tp., one and q half miles east of
Harrisburg on the Mt. Union road. The farm
contains l4l acres. There is on the farTn new
two story frame dwelling house of rooms a first
rate frame bank barn, nearly new, and other out
buildings There is about 35 acres of good tim
her land, and the balance in good tillable condi-
tion. The farm Is we'll watered, having never
failing stream of water running near the house
and springs also a good orchard of apple, cherry
pears and other fruit.
The farm Is in excellent condition and win be
sold reasonable terms. Fer further particu-
lars call address the undersigned at Harris
hurg (Barryyillc p O) Stark county, Ohio.
MRS MARY MONTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22

NEIoHbok HARTzELL says we are fond
of referring to Plutarch. True, We like
to compare modern genius with thegenius
of Antiquity. That is the reason we
compared our neighbor as a0ritiSt two
weeks ago with Plutarch and showed
wherein he (neighbOr HartzelD excelled.
1t is admitted that those old classic fel-
lows were some but how greatly in
ierior to our modern radical giants Let
not our neighbor be too modest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-22
AdministraRSS Sale Of
Real h-.dte.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court Of
D Stark county. Ohio, will sell az public auction
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of June, 1870, at and
after one O'Clock Z. Nj. at the door Of the Court
House in Canton, Stark county, Ohio, tract of
i've and seventy-eight hundredths acres. being
part of the southeast quarter of section five Oh
township ten, range eight, bounded rs follows: /:
Beginning NJ three-pr0ngcd line tree standing
on the north hank of the run Of water flowing
from Meyers Lake into Nimishien Creek, about
two rods from its mouth where it cmptcs into
Nimishillen Greek running thence south, 40 de
grees west, tTenty-twO rods and nineteen links To
a white oak gHIb; thence north, IS degrees west,
tWenty-three rods and fifteen links 10 black jack
oak; thence south sixteen rods to post; thence
east fifty-0ne rods to post thence north 20 de
grees west, thirty-three rods TO the place of be-
ginning, together with all the valuable water priv
ileses heretofore granted by Thomas Patton and
wife to Christian Miller 10y deed dated ON the End
day of January, 1868, and recorded in volume ~
pages 555-G-7 Of the records in the Recorders Of
flee of Stark county, Ohio.
Terms Of Sale One-third. cash; one-third pay
able in one year and one-third in two years, with
interest, to be secured by notes and mortgage ON
the premises. - - ..
JOHN d. GRADER,
Admir- Of the Estate Of Christian Miller. decd
:. & E. 5. MEYER,
Atty's for Plaintiff
maylsw4