davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17
ESTABLlSHED 81 YEARS!
Jones Commercial College,
:. W. Corner Filth and Olive Streets,
10. Louis, Mo.

This is Full Course Commercial or Basises CO.
lege. Each department is under the Cotrol Of q
Professor who has been educated for that DEPART
ment as . speciality, and is retained solely on the
ground Of his approved aprness to teach
Our location is Central our ROOMS LARGE and
thoroughly ventilated, and We have every neces-
saTy appliane. Tor FIRsT-CIA>s CoNNERsIAL
COLLE6E. Hundreds Of the leading Live Bushes
Men of the West and south were educated in this
Institution, and its present patronage is the result
Of the influence Of its former students.
College open all the year. send for Circular and
Catalogue containing the names Of 500 of our
former students. J W. JOHNSON,
Managing Principal.
JONATHAN JONES, Pre-. julyi9-lleodxv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17

Davii Hurley, take notice that you do nee 81
sver or demur to the Bill pursuant 70 he shevs
order the plaintiffs may obtain An or9es - 49,
the Bill as confessed against you, and tne ceass
NAV grant such relief they may be sotttisd - -
further notice Of the future proceedinO In ths
Your answer Is to be filed 1t the 49, q ~
Clerk Of records and Writ, II Osgooao H. -
IN CITY u Toronto, in the Psevinco a. Oo917es
sTERHENSA D0DWE&
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17
TAR SOAP.
,A,k.GHsHAnry

HnSlAH nAIuo OR PIE TAR so
Each cake h stamped A. A. Conssantine Per
dan Healing Or Pine Tar soap. Pasented Marcr
II. 1881" No other b genuine.
Ioe tAo 3o0ee. Hath and Nursery. this soa,
has no eqval. Il preserve the complexion air
removes Al dandru4, keeps the hair soft and silky
Hair Ren0vato1 in use.''
II cures eAapped hands, pimples, al, rheuua
frosted feet. burns al diseases Of the sealI ara
SOAP THIS sosp has siresSy vos Il. p11i.e i .nt
esteem Il very many Of our Ana families in thi
city and throughout the country. It i useu eI
teesively By our bsss physicians. wheseves :,set
70 Try IT, For sale BY al dealef. Axcnts v,mted
Call Or sddse1, A. A. Constantine Co,
q Ann Street, \. Y. Citv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17
NOVELTY PRESS


WITH A
:: !" ::
Novelty Job Printing
- Press,
The mo Z valuable aidi-
- =, ton to the Br-ISEss or
he most efficient in
- sfruetor in SCHOOLS
2 The most fascinating and
- instructive arnaseu I-nt in
the FAanY, and unsurpassed for General job
Rhstins.
Send Tor Illustrated Pamphlet To BENJAMIN o..
WOODS, Manufacturer, 25i Feierai--t., Boston
NaD. W. Y. dvards, So Broadway, N. Y.
Kelley, Howell q Ind zig. s,7 Markets., PhilA
delphia, . . Kellogg 4 Loomis, Is W. wShins
oa-sf- Chicago. H.. Agents
iu' ysdaass~e-.vs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17

CLARK WHITTIER. d. D.,
GIT St. Charles street. st. Louis,
Who has given lifelong special attention 20 the
treamen; Of all relating TO the above, requir
ing medical interference, anu has been LONG Err
LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS than any other Chronic
Disease Physician. Read his works and Judge ioI
yourselves. Oe6ce Hours-s q. m. II p. m. 2 20
and to 2 p. IN. ortsl&v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17

From Gorge H. SAer4ed p NJ Eaa Gosas, On.
Leans Co.. ~ Y, Sept -, 1861 am happy 4
say that one bottle Of your Gareing Oil has cured
the Rheuiaatism in my right arm. when nothing
else would help me.
From Geo. Il. TlraGs, Warsar, Ind, Nov. S.
ls5s.-When l vas appointed agent for the sale Of
your Gargiing Oil, there Was large stock hand,
but il is sold, and think you had better send
me twelve dozen more, one half Of which FOL
Family Use" II is regarded the best medicine
ever sold.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17
TRY A BOTTLE

The Garyiing OH has neen In use a. . Eminent
for thirty-eisht years. All We ask is !. Gei, aria,
but be sure and follow directions
Ask your nearest druggist or dealer In patent
medicines for one Of our Aimanacs and vsde-Me-
Gums aud read shat the psoglk say aoout the Oil.
The Carrying OIL is for sale BY all respectable
deAIer> throughout the Cniied Safss nd oik,r
ti0.
unsoltr,ed. Use the Garyiiag Oh, and tell your
peishbors what good il has done.
We deal fair and Liberal With al, and defy coa.
tradiction.
NaaafaesLs~d ..s a.s-kp~rs, y. T.,
BY
MERCHANTS
CARGiIsG OIL c0MPskY
.S4ss issslpGf,
. = -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine Justly
claims tor il . superiority over all remedies ever
offered 10 the public for the sge, osa. speedy and
permanent cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills and
Fever, whether Of short or long standing. He re-
fes to the entire Western and Southern country TO
bear him testimony TO the truth of the assertion,
that in no whatever will il fail to cure IL the
directions strictly followed ami carried cut In
great many a single dose iI> been icient
for cure, and whole families have been cured by
single bottle, with perfect restoration Of the gem
eral health. II is, however, prudent, and in every
certain TO cure, if its is continued in
smaller doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will
not require any aid to keep the bowels in good
der. should the patient, however, require q ca
thzrtic medicine, after having taken three four
TABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-17

We are indebted t. Dir. J. +. Hathaway
and lady for some OF the fines specimens Of
apples and peaches We have seen this season.
The apples were CooPer's Early and Kaw
Pepp;n. The peaches were Crawford, and
one variety the name o: which We do not
know. We are familiar with the fruits of
the famous Genessee Valley, in New York,
and never saw at the horticultural exhibi-
iions in that State finer specimens of fruit.
Kickapoo has made her name famous this
year by producing the finest grain, vegeta-
bies and fruit in the West.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE EN0IEEER, THIRD D1s-I
" trict, Tompkinsvie, N. Y, Feb. l6, 1871.
PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE. =

PR0pOo q vim n u ANTTE
Separate sealed propose will be received at this Office
until Wednesday, 18th OF March, 1871 at - O'Clock H.,
follows:-
For about two thousand fve hundred q 5v0) tons OF
granite In irregular blocks varying in weight from three
quarters OF ton two delivered In "trip rap founda
on for lighthouse at Pen6eld Reef ~ contract
10 approved.
For about five thousand 5000 tons OF granite In
guar blocks in weight not less than ton each placed
protection wall al the site Of the lighthouse at Brdgcpork
Conn.
3. For about the same quantity, Of weight and
placed similarly Tin wall at Long Beach Bar light station. The
second and third amounts are not required bo delivered
prior 10 June next
Proposals state separately the price per ton for tho
granite, delivered and placed of the three placee
named IN the manner shown In the plane and specifications
Proposals. must be In duplicate accompanied by guarantee
IN duplicate, with printed COPY OF this advertisement
axed TO each proposal and addressed 10 the
endorsed ON envelope, "proposals for GRANTEE"
J. 9. WOODRUFF, Lieutenant Coonc. OF Enginccrs.
Lighthouse Engineer, Third district !
The New York herald., 1871-02-22

ITO CONTRACTORS FOR MOVING
ioooo cubic yards Of Earth distance Of 1000 Zee. on G
down rae also Proposals for building cubic feet OK
Crib Work. Apply to THOMAS q. CORNELL Civil Ensr
neer. Yonk0s, " y,
The New York herald., 1871-02-22

A THE CHEAPEST LARGE FIRST CLASS bKiCn
A. Factory Properly In the city, on the west s.uc tos
Fve stories il0Q with Lots adjoining contains
eus engine. boilers the main .baf and AL .ne
hena,ps apraratus. well calculated Tor machlniss,
iurunre factory having two dry'ng
housss conneeted and all in splendid cendnon; gas All
throush. must be sold not much cash required
4. J. CI.ARkE. va Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22

ITO LET-ExTENsIoN HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IS
Il Madison street Also Lower far OF extension House
% Madison street, all Dra Duryea aud
scudders church Inquire Of owner 3 oates avenue be-
tween Bedford and Nos;rand.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SAL
IA. and to let at reasonable prices
For particulars apply to HASTINGS, COLVIN 4 sCoT1
No. Pine street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04
Negro and white Equality I'm the com
mon Schools 10 he Enforced

Fgtyons ont Of the ffty-seven Republican mem
bers of the Ohio Legislature voted to have white
and negro children attend the common schools
in which they declared there should be no dis
tinction on account of color. That question will
now enter largely into the legislative canvass this
coming election. On the first vote the PROPOSE
tion received fifty votes. In order to give an ops
portunity to pass an amended school law, which
Should not contain the obnoxious white and black
mixture clause, Mr.. Parr, a Democrat moved to
reconsider the vote, by which the bill was lost;
but on the second trial one more vote was added
favor Of having whites and blacks in the same
school. That shows RPersistence Of determiAa.
tion 10 enforce the social equality of whites and
blacks by legislative enactment. So the question
must enter largely into the next canvass in Ohio.
O9nn Fla..; y mAsn1g.oL oI[sesso1oSht oi
inst, speaking OF the late District of Columbia
Territorial election, aud the effort that may be
made to enforce mixed schools, as the Ohio Re-
publicans are determined TO urge, says:
at would be a great outrage, and probably re-
system. White parents will not consent to have
their children sent to the mixed schools, and In
this they are perfectly right. The student of
Taught that there are certain crimes considered
crimes in themselves, made so by the law OF God
and the Law Of nature; there are other crimes
against that law, made such by the municipal or
dinances, or more positively still by long custom,
which comes to be q second nature. To this last
belongs the attempted social equality to be bro't
about through the mixed education of the two
races. No man can send mis- child to one OF these
schools without q sense of degradation, and the
evil which comes of this violation of our social
laws is as positive and as we'll defined as that
which comes from the commission of a GRIM
against the law OF God. The parent who sends
the child into the society Of negroes receives in
his or her moral nature as much punishment as
II the Same child had been sent among immoral
characters"
That is strongly put, but not too much 80. The
attempt TO compel this social equality of blacks
and whites in the common Schools Is an outrage
which no right-minded or right-feeling parent
should for a moment countenRnce. The Repub-
lican party intend to have such laws passed eve
ry-Where, and in addition thereto another of
compulsory education, which will compel the
children of the poorto associate with the negroes.
That is the next step in the Republican program.
me. 1t Is the last step, we are tod, in the path OF
progress: emancipation" 'enfranchisement %
hsocial equality."@EnqHiTer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04
NEWS

Mrs. Fair will be sentenced May 18th. counsel
desiring q month to prepare an application for a
new trial, having reserved about forty exceptions,
generally on unimportant points, of the ruling of
the Court The. gamblers, who were generally
Wednesday morning that two jurors would refuse
70 agree to q verdict of guilty, creating the inn
preston in the community that they had some
grounds for the belief.
Nebraska, says an Omaha telegram, will add
forty thousand to her population this year. The
new corners are mostly from the Eastern States
stead and presumption laws, and by purchase from
railroads.
Nominations were made at Omaha Tuesday to
the Nebraska Constitutional Convention. A fu-
sion OF all parties in that county was effected, and
only one ticket was nominated.
movement is on foot to open up the census
reports at Cincinnati, 50 far as manufacturers re-
turns are concerned, with a view to correcting in
nccuracies, it being claimed that in many cases
these returns are decidedly below the actual facts.
At San Francisco, in the case Of Laura D.. Fair.
indicted for the murder OF A. P. Crittenden, the
jury returned a verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree.
A majority of the patrons 4fthe public schools
of Louisville having voted ia favor of one session
through the summer, the school Board ordered
only one session per day in the public schools at
ter this week.
Senator Fenton was serenaded at the Deleyan
House, in Albany, N. Y, Wednesday evening last
week, and in response he said he regretted the
divisions in the Republican party Of New York,
and disclaimed all responsibility for their contin-
uance.
A Yankton telegram says: Late arrivals from
Fort Buford report an attack by Indians sixty
miles beyond there on a party of nine white men,
and killing Charles Hawkins Thomas Harring-
ton, living near Omaha, was wounded, but is re-
covering. VIM Reynolds, ofIndiana, an employee
Of Capt. Anderson, of st. Paul, was accidentally
shot through the heart by q eomrade at Fort Blu
ford on the I'd of April. The building of a large
fort at Buford, to accommodate ten companies Of
the Eighth Cavalry, is rapidly going forward un-
der the direction Of Gen. Blant as Quartermaster
DIR. Albion Cobb, principal of the academy at
Wilton, Me-, was arrested by the Niagara frontier
police last week, charged with deserving his
wife and four children, and clipping with q young
lady pupil, who was an invalid under his charge.
Cobb, on being arrested, denied haiiing from Will
ton. He Is about fifty years of age. His victim is
eighteen years Of age, good looking and intel
ligent She acknowledges all, and says her pa
rents reside at Huntington, Ne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04
The Magic Comb S III. s J. sss.f az z sslG 3!

manent black or brown. Il contains no pnlaon.
One comb sent by mail for 81. Dealers supplied
Al reduced rates. Address VIM. Patton, Treas.
Springfield, Mass. apra1T1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04
cold and Currency.

The relative value of gold and currency Is thus
stated by the Financial Chronicle, on the basis of
prices in 1865 and 1871:
II with q circulation of 900 millions, gold is at
100, II shows the proper currency level ought to be
666. Agaik-if with the level Of 76o millions, the
premium Is Ito, the proper currency level would
Be $50 millions. In other words, the country has
expanded its business since 1855. It has built q
Pacific Railroad. It has added to the national
wealth. 1t has increased its population. It re-
quires more currency now than it did. And, for
practical purposes, It amounts to the same thing
whether the demand for currency is increased OF
the supply Is diminished; for the premium on
gold Is lowered by every change which brings the
supply and demand mes er together. Two differ
emit Influences together, since 1s65, have tended to
depress the price ofgold: first, our paper currency
has been appreciated by the contraction Of its
volume from l.O4S millions to 72 millions; and,
secondly. the field for the use Of currency has
been enlarged SO that we now need so millions at
least more than In 1868
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04
PartitiOu

A UGUSTUS McDANNELS and mis- wife Amanda
McDannels, of Stark county. Ohio, and Isaac
Miller and his wife Ann Myra Miller of Joseph
county, Indiana, will take notice that a petition
was filed against them, on the goth day of April,
1877, in the Court of Common Pleas ofStark coun-
ty, Ohio, by James Lovette and his wife Eveline
]. Lovette, and is now pending therein, wherein
said Eveline ]. LOvette demands partition Of the
following real estate, to wit: Part of the north
west quarter of section 9, township II, range 6 in
said Stark county, bounded as follows: Beginning
ut the northeast corner Of land heretofore be-
longing to Elizabeth Mcdowell; thence east "a
perches and 8 links; thence south Sc rods and 8
links; thence west Is rods thence south q rods;
thence west 7 rods and 8 links thence north 70
degrees west So perches; thence north 65 Perches
and 8 links, containing about % acres. Also Il
acre of northwest quarter Of section 0, same town
ship and range, bounded as follows: Beginning
at the northeast corner of q tract of land owned
by Jacob Harris, purchased from Christopher Bair;
running thence west, bounding on State road, so
rods; thence south 8 rods; thence east 8 rods;
thence north, making five reds to place of begin
ming. EVeline ]. LoVette and her said husband
will apply for an order that partition may be made
Of said premises. JAMES LOVETTE,
and his wife EYeline J. LoVette.
By LOUIS ScHAETER, Atty. apr21W6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04

BLAcxwo0D's MAGAzINE.-The April
nnmber of this standard monthly period
zeal displays q table of contents that will
at once attract the attention of all thought
full readers. VIZ find in it, Fair to see
part fourth. New Books The Condition
of the Scotch Agricultural Laborer, The
End of the War, The "Eeonomist" on Bull
lion, The Descent Of Man, How Can We
Trust Them Published by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Co, lao Fulton Street,
New York. Single number S5 cents.
THE AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL for
May contains the following interesting ar
ticles: Colors in Horses, Breeding dc,
Trimming the Shepherd Dog, Shearing
Sheer, Advantages ofthe Factory system in
Cheese Making, Improved Berkshire Hogs,
The Care of Harness, Raising Sheep on the
Prairies, The Diseases of Young Lambs,
Dark Brahma Fowls, Driving Trotting
Horses, Leprosy in Swine, The Angora
Goat, Poultry Houses, Black Cayuga
Ducks, Diseases of Cattle, The Hoove,
Hoven, or Blown in Cattle, Description Of
Henry Ressegue's Minkery at Verona, n.
", Short-Horn Cattle, Medicines Useful
an Diseases of Horses, Breeding Game
E'owls. Also, five handsome Engravings.
N. P. BOYER & Co., Publishers, Parkes-
burg, Pa.
Coon HEALTH for May has been re-
eeived. The June number commences a
new volume. Published by Alexander
Moore, Boston, Mass, at 81 a year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04

OuR excellent friend Fred. Banker, AS
sisfant Serveant-at-Arms Of the Ohio
House of Representatives, will please ac-
cent our thanks for q copy of the Thirty
second Annual Report of the Board of
Trustees Of the Central Ohio Lunatic
ASYLUM. As soon as time will permit we
shall copy some of the biographical arti-
cles it contains, particularly those of the
inmates from this county.
Our Fulton neighbors had a little dis
turbance On Saturday night which re-
suited in an arrest for assault and battery
upon q warrant issued by Justice War
ner of this city. The matter was adjust
ed in some way on Tuesday without a
hearing. the defendOnt paying costs
MELoDEoN BLOCK erected by the late
Samuel Pease, Esq, is undergoing extern
sivs changes by its present proprietor, Mr..
Adam Nobee. When Mr.. Nobee shall
have finished the repairs already begun,
the Melodeon will be one of the best bust
ness blocks in the city.
REPORTS have been sent US of a dis
graceful row among neighbors down
in Bethlehem. We have no particulars.
CITIZEN 9. F. Kicks, of this city, is APP
pointed q lay member of the General As
sembly which meets on the 18th inst, at
Chicago.
We have not, with tongue or pen, said
aught in regard to the City Park, the ex-
penditure necessary to make il what it
should be or whether it is useful, orna-
mental or otherwise.
In witnessing the improvements now
making in the sidewalks and the orna-
ments going on under the direction of the
Park Commissioners, we are free to say
that we regard it a good expenditure, a
fine Improvement and one that will add
much to the beauty of the city.
TEE readers of the Democrat should
notice an advertisement Of a new road to
be petihoned for at the next meeting of
the Commissioners. 1t will, if granted,
as it should be, open q road from Genoa to
Richville, thus connecting the roads from
Canton to Massillon and from Canton to
Bethlehem, Navarro and Rochester.
BUSINESS CuANeE.-We have some
how neglected to notice the new firm of
Lefler q Swihart at the old stand of
F. Loefier. Nj. Swihart has been in the
establishment for seven years, and
Justly enjoys the confidence of the nu-
merous customers of the house.
CRY PRINTrNa.-Mr. Welker, of the
Independent, says that our statement that
the k~1depeRde1st has lost the city printing
is not true. Now we have published it
both ways and We propose to leave it.
G. LIv. RIDERS news depot is well To-
Gated in its new room three doors east of
the American, Mr.. Ryder has a circulate
ing library connected with his establish
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04

Wells CarbOlic Tablets
The late European War brought out new faets
Of the wonderful efficacy Of Carbohc Acid IN heal
ing and preventing diseases.
These Tablets present the Acid In combination
with other eficient remedies, in n popular f0=sss
for the cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases
H~OARSENESSa nd ULCERATIOh ofthe throAf
are Immediately relieved, and statements ara
constantly being sent 70 the prOpriatcr oflaliefta
cases OF Throat difficulties OF years standing -
nIUTg0n Dos't be deceived by worthless
GHULIUN limitations. Get only Wells CaThoto
Tablets. Price rs cts. per Box. E
IonN Q. KELo0a, Plat ST.. y. v.
Send for circular. Sole Agent for The Us
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04
LEGAL NOtice,

GosfOrd P. MeCadden, PIE, State of Ohio, Stark
VS.. county, Court OF
Gilbert Mccall; ct u1. ct al, S GS%% Sa3,or Pleas.
TIME defendants, Gilbert Mccall and his wife
i Elizabeth Mccall, are hereby notified, that the
plaintiff, Gosford P. McCadden, has filed q petition
In the above named Court of Common Pleas, in
the county aforesaid, against them and others,
praying for the foreclosure Ofa certain mortgage
made by said Gilbert and Elizabeth Mccall to
Thomas and Rebecca Doxsee, on September 2
1858, and recorded in volume so. at pages bSl and
6S2 Of the mortgage records Of said Stark county;
also for the sale Of the real estate embraced and
described in said mortgage, being about seven
ncres ofland inlfractionAl section six. township ten
and range nine and lying at the intersection fthe
east bank of the Ohio Canal with the middle line
of the road leading from EArI's Mills eastwardly
to the Middlebury Road, and as fully described in
said mortgage and said petition to which refer
ence is hereby made. Said petition also asks judg-
ment against said Gilbert and Elizabeth Mccall for
the amount due on the three notes last falling due
embraced in said mortgage, to wit: for the sum
of % and interest from March II, 1871
Said Gilbert and Elizabeth Mccall are required
to answer said petition on or before the nth day
of June, 1871. or Judgment will De entered against
them upon said petition as therein prayed.
GOSFORD p. McCADDEN.
By WA. A. LYNCH, his Attorney. may4w6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04

ADMIRAL TEaETBoFF of the Austrian
service died on the lst on board of his
fcgate Novara in New York harbor. He
was a distinguished naval officer. He
was in command of the Austrian feet at
LISA a few years ago. His ship ran down
and sunk the Italian vessel Re D'Italia in
that engagement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-04

AVERY D. PUTNAM, amerchant of Pearl
street, New York, was fatally injured on
Wednesday night last week by a blow
from an iron in the hands of q genteel
drunken rough while helping some lady
friends off a street car. He died two days
after. This murder creates great indig-
nation among the better class of people of
New York, The murderer, Foster, was
arrested Mr.. Putnam was A years of
age, and leaves a wife and family. His
funeral was largely attended; many OF the
stores were closed in honoro f his memory.