davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
Drnss, gbemleuls. &r.

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PnAlssts ~vfzvA" d;len'
ressaiy fszn She sdyek
.eeaosts1x6d. .rssosess"
CD h o.. Il. scs On. q
toelny 4Sesent principle. II
Is Hlnpid fragrant. and pa
6ecsiy innoeosge peeciPitatea
no muddy O. Seqlent mat
ters requires no sh1mg up
md co1llnunirstes no Arzn 70
the skins-oe the Ines. Ne
psar- r-.essteis. is necekary to-
conceal iu ta,biA appearance,
for the siYYk rcssou that 1G
AT frH kA.so I'll inenn
and pudposeA Anw Dsscovs1Y
IN ToiEt Chemistry.
iW Phai.ut il
warranted 70 @scta chanee
IN ehe eolot Of The hsir within
10 dzys after die 6rsskppl;czr
ton the di1ectiooj being
carefully observed-'
IT IS AS cIk1 ~ wArza ~
ADs No 'Donn:
Prize pne Doll9 per Bee
e~sxs r.o sorr.a
Sold 'r AlQ Qsuoour'. :.
If ysss Drsxga has noe
*Yi1lia On: han4 vrite, @.
eaaing Aoa@ vs Win
k<y'rd h nedi.'ely' =,
:. PaALdr & sos, ;; !.
81 Bs...Ilus MI
Sold at wholesale by -
DowIE, NOISE : DAVIS, -,
Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street.
49,.
sep24-stuth6mos
GHAMPOoING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN -
Attended at their residences promptly and A.
reasonable rates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

The DIAMOND GLASSES. manufactured BY J, Z;
SPENCER & CO., Sew YORK, which are now onefed
to the rubic. are pronouncedt all the oelsbsased
Opt,clnrs OF the weflA kosee the most Perfect Ma
tural Artificial hslp TO the human eye ever Known.
They are ground 'untlcr thcif own supervision,
from minute Crystal. Pebbles; nIslteh together.
and LeEiys their name :'lhalnond, I" on account
OF their hardness and brtlliancy.
s,ruc ed hrinrs the core or centre OF the liens s
rec.Iy in front of the. eye producing clear and
Distinct vision, as III The natural. healthy sight,
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, SUCH az
glimmeriuy and wavering OF sight, dizziness, &e..
peculiar 10 all others in use. -,... -.
They are mounted in the finest manner, n
frames Of the best quality, Of an materials used
for that purpose. Tner finish and durability can
not be surpassed. 49,, o.. -.
'CACfIoN.-Soue genuine unless bearing rnelr
trade mark stamped on every frame. -
JAMES ALLAN, -. >.
Dealer In Watches Jewelry,
Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods,
81. * No. 3e7 King street.
oct3l-mVslyr. o. Charleston, S. G. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
Drues, ghcmlrals, &e.
HyHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY

GLOBE FLOWER COUGH STRIP
| Cures permanently bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs
|: colds, Bleeding ul The LuyS. Group Whoopn8
Cough and Consumption, when taken IL time
| Has never failed.
OVER RrWENTYTHoESAN LIVING WITNESSES
10 bear testimony 10 tile yr'aE superiority Of
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH iRCP over all other
lung remedies i..:roduced.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is warranted not to
contain opium or other nauseJuS drugs IN auF OF
'"Ss Ssses Flower Cough ss1lp isegsily ?Earrsn,ed
to eiSSs HSSs Fl Flower cough syrup is projected m a by
pound. 1t is pleasantto the taste and harmless
to the most dellca,e infant.
For sale by Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
PEN tRToS, TAYLOR & Co..
Pro2rietorS and Z .emistS, Atlanta, Ga.
ROSWELL GA, Anrtl o3, 1870.
NeSSrS. Pentbert0n- -sNeylo1' d 'CU: :.
DEAR SIRS-l received the bottle Oh G!ooe
Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the
more comfortable light than she has for three
months. and now, at. 10 O'Clock a. NJ. says she
feels like another woman. intend TO continue
the use Of the Globe Flower Syrup. believing 1t
will make cure. Never have | witnessed such
great benefit from remedy. in SO short tirle In
nv life. ] shall in the Iuture nse your Globe
Flawer syrup III all cases nf Colds coughs. and
at arections Of the lungs that may present them;
selves. Respectfully, %
For sale by all Druggisrs. 3:
GOODRICH. wINEMAN & CO, - .
Wholesale Druggists,
decT-tuthsSmos {; Charleston, 8. c. Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

ABOUT twenty miles southwest oil
Charleston lies Edisto Island, and on the
island lies the Maynard estate which is
now in state of siege. For several
years large number of freedmen have
occupied the estate, and this year they
refused to enter into a contract to work.
So they We're ordered to vacate by compe-
tent authority but when notices to quit
were served upon them they tore them In
pieces and defently danced upon them
Time passed, & as the negroes persisted IN
the refusal to leave the premises, warrants
of ejectment were placed in the hands OF
officers, who proceeded to act in: accord
ance with them. No sooner had they ap-
peared on the estate than the freedmen
came against them, armed with guns,
muskets, swords, axes, hoes, and clubs,
which struck such terror to the hearts Of
the minions of the law that they retreated
for their lives. The negroes swear that
they Will not succumb, and threaten to
kill any one who shall attempt to coerce
them. As the place is we'll stocked with
provisions, and the besiegers are desperate
men, and the case has been handed over
to the sheriff, it is probable that there Will
yet be bloody fight there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

BENFITs OF A LARGE FAMILY.-A large
family is host itself Its members are
not dependent upon strangers for amuse-
ment.-They are always numerous enough
to organize their own game. Winter o.
summer it is the same. What can be more
miserable than for two lads to have to
play cricket without long stop or have
to press some shrinking sister, with her ex-
tended apron into service ? She has to be
coaxed, bribed, or bullied into the opera
ton. and the cruel sport generally ends by
food oftears on the part of the tiny fe-
male mercenary.
Let there be but plenty OF boys and
plenty Of girls, and there can never be any
lack of fun astir. They quarrel it is said.
OF fcourse they do, and herein lies another
great advantage Of large family against
small one. Their interests are so many,
and from moment 10 moment so various,
that they are everlastingly clashing
What better prepartione could there be
for life They thrash ard are thrashed,
snub and are snubbed, contradict and are
contradicted, TIL it gets thoroughly i'm
pressed upon the mind of each one, early
in existence, that he is not the only indi-
vidual in the world before whom everything
must bow and give way. The domestic
circle becomes thus miniature public
school, in which all its advantages are ac-
auired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
saved by Horse.

Let any nan who ever struck a faith
full horse in anger read tins true story and
be ashamed of himself
Some years since a party Of surveyors
had just finished their days work in the
northwestern part of Illinois, when vio-
lent snow storm came on. They started
for their camp, which was in grove of
about eighty acres ir a large prairie.
nearly twenty miles from any other tim
Der.
The wind was blowing very hard. and
the snow drifting so as nearly to blind
them.
When they thought they had nearly
reached the camp. they all at once came
upon tracks in the snow. These they
looked at with care, and found, TO their
dismay, that they were their own tracks.
1t was now plain that they were lost on
the great prairie, and that if they had
to pass the night there. in the cold and
snow, the chance was that not one of
them would be alive in the morning.
While we were all shivering with fear
and cold, the chief man of the party
caught sight of one OF their HORSES
gray pony known as "Old Jack"
Then the chief said "If any one can
show US our way to camp, out of this
binding snow, Old Jack can do it. 1
will take off his bride and let him loose,
and we can follow him. think he will
show us our way back to our camp.
The horse, as soon as he found himself
free, threw his head and tail into the air,
as if proud of the trust that had been put
upon him. Then he snuiIed the breeze
and gave a loud snort, which seemed to
say "cOme on. boysl Follow me; I'll
lead you out of this scrape." He then
turned in new direction and trotted
along, but not so fast that the men could
not follow him. They had not gone
more than mile when the saw the cheer
ful blaze of their camp fire. and they gave
loud huzZs at the sight, and for Old
Jack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

An important bill was introduced on
the 2nd inst, in the Senate by Mr.. DAUGH-
ERTY, regulating coal mines and the work
ing thereof It consists of twenty-five
sections divides the State into two min
ing districts, with mine inspector in each
district, to be appointed by the Governor,
at salary Of $4,000 The details of the
bill look to the safety and health of the
miners. A bill was passed, and is now a.
law, that County Commissioners shall
open to free competition the building of
bridges, as to plans, work, and material.
In the House, the Senate bill passed at
the last session, repeating the law common
ly known as the Students Voting Law
occupied good portion of the day, and
quite parliamentary struggle took place
on it, resulting in laying the bill on the
table by vote OF At to As. 1t will lay
there / suppose, until the election of
Radical in Columbiana county gives that
party the strength to carry the bill
through the House. 4 bill to substitute
a salary of $500 for the per diem compen-
sation of members of the Legislature was
discussed and indefinitely postponed
We refer to the House report of pro-
ceedings on the Students Voting Law
as model of elearness and perspicuity 1t
indicates reportorial genius of the highest
order, and is brought down to the compre-
hension of the most ordinary mortal, pro-
vided lie is armed with sam WELLER's
double hextra magnifying glass, capable
of seeing through a stone wall, and pro-
Visioned with the State Library.
In the Senate on the Sd, there was a dis
cussion' on Senator JENNER's bill amenda-
tor of the liquor law, so as to exempt from
responsibilities under the law practieing
physicians, surgeons and druggists, in the
administration of certain stimulants. The
bill was not acted on.
In the House nothing of interest aside
from routine business was transacted. The
resolutions IN regard to land grabs, as a.
mended by the Senate in striking out the
laudation of President GRANTS land policy
were taken up and the Senate amendment
non concurred in. The House has made
itself an object of ridicule in trying to in
ject into these resolutions puff for Presi-
dent GRANT, who has approved all the land
grabs submitted to him for his signature,
without a word of protest These resolu-
tons, if sent on to Washington immedi-
ately, might have some effect in prevent
ing the passage of pending land subsidies,
by influencing certain Ohio members to
vote against them. HUDSON, of Cleveland
who insists on the poultice for the Presi-
dent, is evidently more intent on making
point at court than stopping the land
stealing. In fact he is doing what he can
for the grabbers. Possibly the Cleveland
post-office has been thrown the market a.
gain.-OhiO Salesman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

In obedience to call, the clans are
aocking into Washington with cries of
outrages. Every needy carpet-bagger and
impecunious loafer, charitably sent down
South by the family he disgraces every
hanger-on of the successful party, in want
of an Office, finds it convenient to make a
trip to Washington at the expense of the
Government to appear before the Inves-
tigating Committee. 1t makes no differ
ence that they are expected to swear to
wholesale falsehoods, and to blister their
soulswith perjury. They are used to such
work, and will do the bidding of their
masters without complaint
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The Louisville C6atrier-JolrsaaL says of
Judge Blacks rejoinder to Wilson: at is
not saying too much to pronounce it in
every respect the best piece of political
literature which has yet appeared on this
side of the Atlantic. Nothing in all the
range of critical biography surpasses it in
the vigor of its reasoning, the force and
clearness OF its statement, and the brill
fancy, point and purpose of its style. No
one should fail to read it, and no one who
begins it will leave it unread 1t is very
long, but those who have not time to read
it should lay it aside until they can find
time. We put it on file as a necessary
part of the history of our day and gener-
alton, and as convincing presentment of
the motives of the Buchanan administra-
ton. 1t is well that this grand old man
remains to tell tale that no in Amer
lea is so capable of telling. This docu-
ment was published in the Stark County
Democrat of January Doth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

RENTS IN NEW YoRK.--Store rents, in
New York City, it is reported. have fallen
far below the rates of three years ago
Thus it was stated that large store, which
in 1866 rented for $4,000 a year, last year
rented for $4,000, and the owners cannot
now obtain $4,000. Another store, which
in 1866 rented at $4,000 year, is now
held at $4,000, but does not find tenant.
The Broadway landlords, it is said, are
willingto accept the lowest rates of last
year, but the tenants demand reduction.
A shoe dealer has taken for 81. 500 year,
asstere on Broadway. near Pearl street,
for which the present occupant Is bound to
pay ST., 900 year on long lease. Two
other stores in the same vicinity are Of
fered at $4,000 less than the rents paid by
the present tenants. In Canal street, a large
store has been rented Tor $l3,5 year,
for which, when building two years ago
the owners refused $4,000. Rents for Of
fees in Wall street, and in that vicinity,
it is stated, have been also largely reduced.
Store rents in Pittsburgh are also much
lower than last year, and yet SO high
that there is very little disposition to rent
where rent can be avoided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

THE New York Sun now admits that
General Frank Blair's opinion of the ty-
rant Grant was not ''far wrong" 1t says
Frank Blair has always maintained that
Gen. Grant would not leave the White
House quietly at the end of his term, but
would undertake, by military revolution,
to make himself permanent ruler-mon-
arch, dictator, Emperor-whatever he
might call it-of this country.
This has alwas seemed to US mistaken
opinion, but the pig-headed obstinacy with
which he is trying to force upon the.peo-
pie this foul and odious San Domingo Job,
looks as though Frank Blair might not be
SO far wrong in this respect as most people
have thought him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
Stnrl ("nts B'n'o'r.t.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
THURsDAY;;;;:::::;;:::::::::::::::::::FEBR 9.
Mr.. NJ. D. CONWAY writes from Londc

MR.. M. d. CONWAY writes from London
to the Cincinnati Commercial that a move
ment of some significance has been under
taken whose centre is Cambridge Univer-
sity. A Republican Club has been formed,
with Prof Fawcett, Mr.. Sedley Taylor,
Mr.. Sedgwick, and Clarke as its leading
spirits. Three or four members of Par
lament are included in the society, which
has framed a creed of four articles: No
more monarchies, no increase of aristocra-
cy, no power to devise property by will,
and no disqualification for civil trusts or
Office on account of sex. Mr.. Conway
says:
"Since the death of Palmerston-who
lay like an incubus on the liberalism of
England-there has been a steady set of
the tide towards a formal rehabilitation
of the government so that it may repre-
sent physiognomjcally the essentially re-
publican spirit that Is in it. The republi-
cans believe that the bill for the disestab-
hshment of the English Church, which
Mr.. Mill will introduce into the next Par
lament, will only have few Parliaments
to struggle through before it succeeds
and they also see that at the Queens death
the great unpopuIarity of the Prince of
Wales will furnish good opportunity for
moving that the throne be left vacant
These English republicans are not disposed
to take America for their model. They
regard our notion that there must be two
Houses of Legislature instead of one as a
superstition; and our 'one-man power
they hold worse than merely nominal
sovereign; especially do they abhor the
idea of a President forever tempted to
intrigue for his own reelection"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The New York Independent don't be-
lieve in putting Gods name into the con-
stitution, and pertinently says:
"God is not to be praised by joint reso-
luton or worshipped in constitutional
amendments. We may deceive ourselves
into the belief that a constitutional amend
ment is an acceptable tribute to the
Father. But God is not proud baille-
like kodie,' to be imposed upon by empty
fattery of this sort. A nation means so
many individual men, women, and child
rem, with every one of whom he keeps
open personal account. All the consti-
tutionaI amendments in the world could
not have made the sins of Sodom less
obnoxious. We cannot see that such an
amendment would make any soul better.
When bills of lading had long and pious
preambles in regard to the protection of
God, shippers did not swear any less, ship
owners were not more pious, and shippers
were none the less rascally. 1t is quite
probable that when the sanctimonious
Underwriters used pious phrases they over
charged their patrons, who in turn were
Just as able to fall into arson or any other
such crime as they are to-day. A candid
review of the history of religious phrases
does not impress us with their sanctifying
influences"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

GOVERNOR SALISBURY OF Delaware, is
the third Governor in the connecting line
of States to denouncs the interference of
United States authorities in the late State
elections. He says:
"There were, on the day of the last
general election in this State, persons at
or near the polls in Appoquminimink
Hundred and several other voting places
in this State, falsely claiming to act as
marshals under authority of the Federal
Government, and assuming the right to
interfere with the lawfully chosen election
officers in the discharge of their duties. 1
recommend the passage of law making
such an offence felony, punishable with
the forfeiture of the right of suffrage, with
such other penalties as the Legislature
may deem expedient and proper, and the
application Of its provisions to all who
may secure, solicit or encourage the per-
petration of such offences"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
A Woman Leaves the Husband with
Whom She Has Lived for twenty-five
Years, EIOpes with Another MAN.

Just as we are closing our forms, along
comes the news of another elopeme1t-
this time, however, of parties living at
Thorn Hill, a suburban of Youngstown.
We can spare time and space for but few
particulars;
Mrs. Perkins, wife of Joseph Perkins, is
a woman about forty-fve years of age, and
for the last twenty-five years has shared,
as the better half his bed ard board.
Children blessed the long ago nuptials, and
grew up into a large family. But, now,
after all these past twenty years, along
comes a Thomas Anthony, aged about
thirty years, who lays siege to Mrs. Per-
kin's affections, wins them, and on We'd
nesday of this week carries her off to
where the woodbine twineth," !" taking with
him such little articles belonging to Mr..
Perkins as were convenient to carry.
As the eloping parties have not yet
been heard from, We are unable to state
the extent of the alteration. = Yoasnqs-
tOI07 (O) Pindicat0r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
SHERMAN.

The Fostoria ReUiel0 don't admire Sem
ator Sherman to a very great extent, as
the following would indicate;
Senator Sherman's rules for success are {:
Grind your own grist." make it pay
quickly" At speech at Wooster College,
a short time since, he commenced the
above as his rules. He has acted on them.
He went to Congress worth about 81, 500,
and he has made about $3,000,000.
Senator Sherman's regular salary has
been only 5000 year during all this
time. No wonder old Thad Stevens said
he mourned for his country when he saw
such instancrs of sudden fortune in men,
bers of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

Mr.. EDMUNDs's bill to let nobody vote
hereafter in Presidential elections but
those who will vote right, government
bureau of registration being the proposed
agency, is but a revamping of carpet-bag
Senator Kellogg's idea that the United
States Marshals appoint commissioners
and that mo voter shall be duly qualified
to vote for President or e-President, or
for Representative in Congress, unless
his registration shall have been approved
by the aforesaid commissioners" This is
a very good squirm to avert the coming
defeat, but it will fail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

THERE was an interesting debate in the
United States Senate few days ago on
Civil Service Reform. In replying to Mr.
SCHURz's mastery speech IN favor of re-
form, Senator HOWARD said "he was sick
of the whole subject of civil reform, which
was the dream Of visiOnarieS' Great
sympathy is due the Senator IN his aiiing
condition. We at present however, cite
his words, not for the purpose of coincidence
but to indicate a remarkable coincidence
of expression suggested by the very strik-
ing language in which Senator HOWARD
expressed his disgust for the reformers.
When NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE was turn
ed out of the Salem Custom House, Mr.
TICKNoR tells US that he (TIcKNoR) called
ON several politicians to have him reinsta-
ted if possible When he had made his
appeal to one of them in favor of the great
writer's claims, the politician sarcastically
croaked, eyes, yes, Iisee through it all, l
see through it this HAWTHORNE is one of
them ere vlslonists, and We don't want
no such man as him round" Whether
visionary or visionist be used, it is a good
word To desire to have thepublic service
performed by competent officials, to be
paid only for actual work, and to have the
public money dealt out with the same ref
erence to honesty and economy as private
funds all this is doubtless very visionary.
Naturally the politicians don't want no
such man round" as is unable tosee how
visionary it all is-PiHsbltrgh Com, 30th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

THERE is in the failure of Senator
Thayer, of Nebraska, much that must be
to him peculiarly aggravating. He not
only failed at the moment of greatest ex-
pectations, but with all the federal Office
holders backing him. According to report,
it would be strictly correct to say that one
of the principal causes of his failure was
the fact that he was thus backed, the
result being pointed rebuke of tins des-
cription of interference with the legislative
action. 1t is aptly suggested that Senator
Thayer is probably now in frame of
mind to ego in" to reform the civil service.
-Pinsb1ITgh Commercial, Rad, 251h.
The. foregoing is only another evidence
of the condition of the happy family"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

KIND WoRDs.-Kind words cost but
little. They make no body the poorer.
The stock need not be exhausted even by
onstant demands, but rather will in
crease the more the fountain is drawn
from. A kind heart, which is the only
true source of kind words. is a perennial
stream. No winters cold can freeze it
no summers draught can dry it. Through
all seasons it pours out It's life-giying food
making glad and green whatever it touch
es, gurgling and eddy ing around with in
ward JOY because of its offices of love.
One would think that kind words, diffuslng
gladness as they do through the hearts of
both donors and receivers, would be the
common currency in life's intercourse.