davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
REVOCATION.
lhEuEgeHt sueeeszes1 RePOrtea--Y Yer-
saIIIes Troops Defeated Every where

l1HurEeHt Successes Reported Yer
saI1es Troops Defeated Exez.ysshere.iH "a
|. PARIS, April I 13.-Asnieres still holds
out against Versailles, and the forces who
ATTACKED are repulsed. Engagements are
in progress at Neuilty. Shells from forts
Dumont and Valerien are falling in the
Champs Elysees. Capnonading Is heard
south of the city The object Of the Yer
sailles commander to-day was apparently
to reach Asnieres, and thereby relieve
detachment Of their troops surrounded by
the Communist forces on the Island Of
Grand Jatta g = ,fsi i1AE-tr
The Versailles batteries cannonaded the
villages of VeYaHois, Champeret and
Neuilly. Th@e was infantry fighting at
all the approaches to the villages The
Communists gave way at eleven o'clock,
and General Dombrowski asked for REIN
forcements, and they We're sent forward.
! tits announced BY to-nigtt's oonsnslt1t-
ises JOaTndk that the Versailles forces
were finally repulsed. 2iipas- 'isizHs
The Commune has decided 10 keep Ber-
| geret under arrest and TO release 'Assy.. =
II The report of the delegates from the
Party of eoneiliation, returned from Ver-
sailles, says that NJ. Phiers refused to dis
cuss the question of the treaty. but. was
ready to guarantee 3 continuance of the
republic. and to accede to. the municipal
demand to Pans upon a plan to be elabor-
lated by the ASSEMBLY. He waszaIso wil-
ling to allow the organization of the Ma
tional Guard of Paris, which should take
/ the place Of and exclude the army from
1 thecity, but refused to recognize the bellig-
erency. of tke Commune, or to entertain
any negotiations for peace or.eyen fonan
armistice. -.s4..f..-. -.,t--
II The plate seized in the, Bureau of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs IS being con-
Yerted into specie bE0t 2alEa-siz haa ze p
The Commune considering the column
in the Place Vendome a barbarous monu-
ment, a symbol of brute force and false
glory, and a negation of fraternity, have
ordered its demolition. s1cc-go-l- fsi-
/ The Mot d Ordre claims that the Ma.
tionalssney occupy the Whels of Neuilly
and expects geneFalEattack to be made
tonight by the Army of Versailles.
/ LONDON, April a. p M.-The Yer.
sailles forces have been repulsed every
where around Paris.
SHELLS DESTROYING MUCH PROPERTY IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
Accordinp 70 the lats census :!

According to the late census returns, it
appears that there are one hundred and
tWenty-three printing Offices in New York
city, giving employment to 2, ,549 opera
tives. 2 The amount paid out for labor is
nearly 100000 per annum1 and a year
ly business done to. the amount of Sc. .302, :
S97. The capital employed in this branch
of industry is set down at $2;259, ,495,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

-sfaG ~ VIM. MCKINLEY, &
Attorney a. lay-oaaes q Eagle Block over Ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
Teachers, ExalninIalIltienlL.- I

A SPECIAL examination Of applicants for
a teachers certificates viii be held in Ailispce
on Saturday March 18th, and one in Massillon on
Saturday. April 18th Regular .exaIninationsi In
Canton on the first Saturday Of each month The
examiners hereby also give notice TO all concern,
certffcates, nor date them. back, nor renew them
without examination In any case whateyerl
BY order Of Examiners,
mar9W6 s D. W0kbEX Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
sherim sale.
William @. Tn,

William G. Thompson rs. Rufus Mohler ct al.
By virtue Of an order to sch issued from the
court Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed / wih offer for sale at public out
Canton, on .....-..------. .-..Tz -.-T f--l-rs.i
Saturday, The l3h day Of Nag, 1871,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to wit: Lot number one hundred and
two flO2l In Thompson additions TO Canton.
Sale TO commence att o'clock p m Terms cash.
aprI3g5 ......- r A. DUNBAR, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
DR.. HOOnand,s Greek Oil,
LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALL
Ia KINDS OF PAINS & ACHES.

APPLIED E-rEENALIT.-It viii cure all kinds Of
Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism. Neural
gia, TOOt ache. chilblains, sprains, Bruises.
Frost Bi'rs, Headaches, Pains in tho Back and
LOins, J ins in the Joints or Limbs. stings ofIn-
seets, RingwoLms, &C. s'. .i.
TAKEN IKTrRNLLIr.It win cure Kidney Com
plants BaexScbes, Sick Headache. Collie, Dysen-
terry, DiarrhOsa, cholera Infantum m, Cholera Nor
bus. Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and
Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. --7 =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

Dealer in american and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
Silyerware and Fancy Goods-Northwest corner
OF public Square Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
ly,expsdiliously and satisfactorily done. fA-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

/ Tax was paid last year oonl Il, ,l40, ,727
dogs in England Ireland and Scotland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
WATCHES.
GILES. BRO. & CO,

Movements.
The finer grades all having thee pairs of Conf
cal PvOts, Cap Jeweled, in gold Settings, and ac-
curately ABDUCTED TO Heat Cold, and Position; and
ALL even in the cheapest grades, have the Straight
Line Tm Hair sngns end
for our late Improvement in stem winding mech
anism claim Strength, Simplicity and Smooth
ness hitherto unattained In any other manuiacto-
rv-at home or abroad.
Constantly on hond full lines, all sizes, in Gold
Silver, Diamond Set, and Kagic cases, Minnie Re-
peaters Independent u, 10 split and fy-back sec
onds for taking three different times. Price List
furnished the Trade on application, enclosing bu-
Wholesale Rooms, I3 Maiden Lane, New York.
and GILES, BRO. 4 CO. 142 LAKE ST. CHICAGO, ILL.,
NV YoRK Jan. 7, 1870
WAron lOs9-Bearing trace mark Frederic Ath-
erton 4 Co.. Marion, n j." manufactured by Uni
ted States Watch Co, has been carried by me from
December 1865, to January l7th 1870 its total va
L. e. CRITTENDEN, Late Register U. S Treas
Warren No Il24-Bearing trade mark, ''FreGeric
.Atherton & Co." manufactured by United states
Watch Co. has been carried by me seven months;
total variation from mean time being only SIX
A. L. ENNIS. President N. J. R. R. T. Co.
wArcH Ne. Issl-Bearing trade mark Frederic
United States Watch Co., has been carried by me
four months; its total variation from mean time
being only five seconds per.month.
| 11I7612 F. A HAsKINs. con'r Hud. Riv. r. R.
wArcH No. 1os7-Bearing trade mark "Frederic
| Atherton 4 Co. Marion N. J.,'' manufactured by
United States Watch o., has been carried by me
since June, 1867; total variation from mean time
| being only Ave seconds per month.
h. SMITH, Treas'r Panama R. R., ss Wall st.
We are pleased to refor below to few WELL
KNOWN parties who hSve given us their certificates
as to the superiority Of the IS Watch Co. Watches
| s. p. ROUNDR, Rounds Kane, Chicago, Ill.
| s NJ MOORE. s NJ Moore 4 Co.; Ins Agts, Chicago.
| CHAS. OGDEN, Ogden, Fleetwood 4 Co, Real Es-
| tate Agents, Chicago.
II j u PICARD, Supt Public Instruction, Chicago.
BTPHELPS. Conductor N. j. Gen. r R. T. .f1-.
/ HoN. SAMUEL MERRILL, Governor of Iowa
| GEO. LOWS, Ag't Toledo, Wabash 4 Western r. r
| HENRY DELANCEY, Engineer Phile- Erie X
/ w II KIRKPATRICK, Con'dr Penn. Cen. r. r.
1 A II KING, Y. Pres N. j. Car Spring & r. r. Co.
WA, MITCHELL Conductor P. 4 K. r. r. e 'i.-
GILES, BRO. & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale jewellers,
14s Lake Street, CHICAGO, Ill.
| aug 70 -r .-i tsIaTc-..D rI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

GILES, BRO. & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Jewellers,
14s Lake Street, CHICAGO, Ill.
aug 70 GE. II .l2Iff-l.n r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

.l1efia HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
Attorney at Law. Notary Public, Alliance. Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

qS.& E.S. MEYER,
Attorneys at Law, Canton, Ohio. ONCE In Danna-
miller 8 New building, near Public Square.
nov360yI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

~ s4.I ~. 4 r. s. SHIELDS oi.Gl7ssg el
sisse Lad eooEFi over sssfi1g 4 sacher's store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
OTTO WINTERHALTER.

ractical matchmaker and Jeweler, and Dealer in
watches; Clocks, Jewelry and Silverwarej re-
pairing neatly done, on short notice-No Eagle
block, Canton. Ohio feoS'c9u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

ear, LOUIS SCHEFER,
.Atsernsy at Law, Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
lunel TonnS es.- l.lsre ,-T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
Dr.. HOufland's PudOphylIin,
Oh SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL.
TWO PILLS A DOSE.

The Onosf POsss yet Ia,.oesat Vegetable CathGrtic
( .s kIi0l0n -rsF .e.s...---t-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
q q a VALI.ANniGHAM

In the several State and Federal Courts.-Ofice.
No. 9s7 Third street, first stairway East Of the
Ohio Insurance Company. rr1 mariB '7Oyi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
1 MEYER

DEUBLE Il BROTHER, fff
Dealers IN watches Clocks, JeWelry, Silverware,
Gc east side OF Public Square, Canton Ohio.
Repairing done on short notice. aiil lat--- W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

lsa1<H Z NJ. g. McGREGOR, GeD i.iiNe
Attorney at Law, and General Collecting Agent,
Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri oct2ln
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13
The Cap Fits. sc.

Mr.. Porter, in his "personal explana-
tion," we see, has taken mortal offence at
some remarks made 10 our columns q
month or so ago, which ho gratnitously
applies to certain gentleman of this city !.
Wehad no single individual in our "mind's
eye," and the remarks were altogether gen.
eral. If MIR. Porter has found foot the
shoe will fit, and that person is content
to wear it, we have nothing to
say. We will, however, suggest that
there is marked difference between!
the manly course pursued by such
sincere patriots as John Minor Bolts, John
s. Lewis, and men Of their class, who acted
wholly from principle, and that of the pack
of mercenaries, of no reputation or in
fuence, whose loyalty" paid them hand
some profits, while it kept them ont of
all danger from the bullets of either side,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13

such consent had been previously applied for
by me. | have simply acted in selfdefense
and in order to secure my own rights.
As all objections to my proceeding to-day
have been withdrawn, shall oheerfully "wipe
out' from my siist" the objections which /
was holding in store for several gentlemen
who have objected to my occupying the floor |;
and trust that hereafter shall fad no one
objecting to unanimous consent being granted
me if should again have occasion to ask for
it,
THE FALSE CHARGE OF THE "BALL AND CHAIN"
In the same debate the member from New
York charged that had been put in irons for
abusing the Government. | simply desire to
say that the member is entirely mistaken. ]
never was "put in irons," never wore "ball
and chain," as often charged for "abusing the
Government" and ifnot for language employ.
ed, presume it is unnecessary to add "nor
for any other cause"
This charge has been frequently made by
the Democratic press of the country and by
one or two members of this House before
became member of it, but has never been
repeated by any member since have been ad
q, tilted to my seat here until the occasion in
question. After making the unqualified denia
that have of this charge Of having been "pu
in irons," or having "worn ball and chain,
in whatever form it has ever been or can be
presented, do not think it at all unreasonable
TO express the opinion that the charge ough
never to be made again by newspaper, mem
Der of Congress, or any one else. | thank thu
House for the courtesy they have extended me
If have any time left, l will yield to thu
gentleman from Texas, Mr.. Carke,1 whit
desires to have read a telegram he has just re
ceived from the Governor of his State.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate, the bill appropriating the
income arising from the proceeds of the
land script, was taken up and made the
order of the day for Friday, the 18th inst.
The House bill to amend the act pre-
scribing the duties ard fixing the compen-
sation of county officers, was considered.
The House bill to amend the charter OF
the Albemarle insurance company, was
amended and passed.
House bill to amend the code in regard
to the partition of lands, was read and re-
ferred
Bills were introduced and referred for
the relief of the Treasurer of the city of
Petersburg, allowing him further time to
qualify to establish free ferry over
North river at the town Of Lexington to
prevent the sale Of impure and adulterated
oil in the State; substitute providing for
the distribution of the land fund.
The bill to establish medical examip-
ing board, was taken up and discussed.
1t was laid over and made the special order
for Wednesday.
In the House, number of bills were
reported from committees and placed on
the calendar.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Pannill,
Turner of Warren, Mahood, Thomas and
Patton special committee. under reso-
luton adopted Saturday, TO investigate
into the charges made, that members had
received money for their votes and for act
ing as attorneys in certain railroad ques-
| tions.
The consideration Of the Alexandria and
fredericksburg railroad bill occupied the
remainder of the mornings session.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13
Tho elections In France

Brussels, Feb. 12.--The result of the
elections SO far as heard from, is as follows ::
$40 Bonapartists and Orleanists. and 80
Republicans.
London, Feb. 12.-The depart ment of
Seine and Aise has elected to the assembly,
the mayor of Versailles, M. M. Carnot,
Barthelmy St. Hilaire, Theirs, and Favre !;
in the department of Bas Rhine, the
mayor of Strasburg, Schlestat, Gambetta
and Reutsch.
Paris, Feb. 10.--The election returns
are not all counted; but the election of the
following candidates is conceded certain !:
Victor Hugo, Garibaldi, Blanc, Juinet,
Gambetta, Laissett, Rochefort, D'Arien,
Schoebeherz, Porthier and Delesehuge.
Bordeaur Feb. 12.--The result in the
recent election shows large majority in
favor of the Conservatives. Greyy is
elected from Jura, Picard in Mems, Gam
beta in Haut Rhin, and Favre in Aise.
| Eighteen departments are unheard from
Lille, Feb. 12-The deputies elected
from the Department du Nord left Lille
| for Paris to-day by special train.
| Paris, Feb 10.-There has been great
fall in the price of provisions.
Gen. Chanzy has been in consultation
with Gen. Trochu and the members of the
government here, and has returned to La
| val.
The theatres will reopen on the 18th
inst.
The government at Paris has abrogated
the sequestration DEGREES of the delegate
government at Bordeaux.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO.DAY'S DISPATCHES,
BY American Press Association,
ExCLUsIYELY FOR THE STATE JOURNAL.
Emperor NapoIeon's Proclamation to
the People of France.

Emperor NapoIeon's Proclamation TO
the People of France.
London, Feb. 12.-The following is the
proclamation addressed by the Emperor
Napoleon to the electors of France:
Wilhelmskoe, Feb. S.--Betrayed by for
tune, have kept since my captivity, a
profound silence, which is misfortune's
mourning. AS long as the armies con-
fronted each other, | abstained from any
step word capable of causing party dissen-
sion, but | can no longer remain silent
before my country's disasters, without
appearing insensibe Of its sufferings.
When | was made a prisoner | could
not treat for peace, because my
resolutions would appear to have been
dictated by personal considerations. let
the Regent to decide whether it was for the
interest Of the nation to continue the
struggle, Notwithstanding the reverses.
France was unsubdued. Her strongholds
were unreduced, only few departments
invaded, and Paris was ip state of de-
fence The extent of her misfortunes
might possibly have been limited; but
while attention was directed to her enemies,
an insurrection arose at Paris the seats
of the Representatives were violated the
safety of the Empress was threatened !;
the Empire which had been three times ac-
claimed by the people was overthrown, and
abandoned by the people; stilliug my pre-
sentiments, exclaimed what matters my
dynasty if the country is saved. Irstead
of protesting against the violation of my
rights, | hoped for the success of the
defence and admired the patriotic devotion
of the children of France. Now, when the
struggle is suspended and all reasonable
chance of victory has disappeared, it is
time to call the usurpers to an account for
bloodshed, ruin and squandered resources.
1t is impossible to abandon the destinies
of France to an unauthorized government,
who was left no authority emanating from
universal suffrage. Order, confidence and
a solid peace, are only reasonable when the
people are considered. Respecting the
government most capable of repairing the
disasters to the country it is essential that
France should be united in her wishes
For myself, bruised by injustice and bitter
deception, do not know or claim my re-
peated, by confirmed right Thore. is no room
for personal ambition; but until the peo-
pie are regularly assembled and express
their will it is my duty to say what acts
are illegitimate. There is only one govern
ment in which resides the national sover
eighty capable to heal wounds, to brins
hope to fresides, to reopen the plofane'
churches for prayers, and to restore in
| dustry concord and neaee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13

The sensational school of fiction, says the
New York Ecening Post, has produced
nothing more remarkable than the new
novel of James De Mile, entitled "The
Cryptogram," which the Harpers have
just published. The interest Of tho story
is maintained from the opening to the con-
Guiding chapter, despite the most absurd
improbabilities. We are asked to believe
that two gentlemen Of the highest intelli-
gence and astuteness, father and son, do
not know their own wives that the wife
of the son does not know her own hus-
band through months and years of inti-
mate association, and that young woman
of rank and fortune can disappear from
the public in England without leaving a
trace of her whereabouts, besides many
other things quite as incredible. But the
the manner Of Mr. De Mile in telling all
this is SO admirable that we read on without
stopping for a moment TO protest against
it as wholly at variance with fact
The style is so rapid and vivid, the Incl
dents succeed one another with sequence
so close and well ordered, and the mystery
is so skilfuly kept up, that it matters as
little that the imaginary drama never could
have happened as that the men and wo-
men in it arc mere conventional types Of
virtue and villainy. New York bankers,
we are glad to believe, do not travel
through Europe with tiye-shooters always
in their pockets, like Obed Chute nor
are young ladies developed into Borgias,
familiar with subtlest bane and most po-
tent antidote, by the education of the
period. But with all its faults, "The
Cryptogram" is work of unquestionable
interest and ingenuity, and will make the
hair of thousands of readers stand de-
lightfnly on end.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13

B,5efs,--Lent is approaching, and eggs
are going up.
Foundlings are called anonymous human
ity."
Heather Chinee Cocktail is new drink.
The repairs to the first market are about
commencing.
Sap begius to rise in the trees, This is the
time for transplantiug.
Sharks teeth have been found in the valley
by Blakey's mill-pond aud at the bottom of an
hundred foot well dug at the Virginia peniten-
tiary, which is on hill two hundred feet high.
Rev. DR.. Burrows, the gifted Baptist
preacher, of this city, begins to show age.
The temperance cause is making inroads on
the whskey drinkers, though many who ought
not still continue to ''tip the rosy"
The city is very peaceful now, and the police
have but little to do but walk about till the
end of the month and draw their salary
The Governor to-day appointed Robert @.
Strother n otary Public for Richmond, and
i. G. Headnan, Commissioner OF deeds for
Virginia in Philadelphia.
The Skating Carnival tomorrow night a.
the Assembly rooms promises TO be numerous
ly attended and full of fun.
Six persons were baptized at Grace street
Baptist church yesterday evening, three o.
whom belonged to Belyidere Baptist church
Oregon Hill.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13
The sam Domingo Commissions.

Nothing has yet been heard from this
expedition which sailed in the Tennessee
on the 18th Of January and there is much
anxiety felt at the Capital and throughout
the country, for its safety, because its
arrival has not been teegraphed from
Havana. The Washington papers ondeavor
to account for the absence of all informa-
ton by a number of theories, none of
which fully satisfies the public, or relieves
the terrible suspense Of those having friends
in the vessel.
A steamship ought to reach San Domin-
go in about eight days from New York.
The Tennessee was due there about the
25th or goth Of January, and dispatch
boat could have carried the news of her
arrival to the nearest telegraph station on
the island OF Cuba in two or three days
more.
According to this reckoning, the vessel
should have been reported week ago or
more. But, on the other hand, we have
heard that some of her machinery had
been changed in such way that it @a'
believed she would have very little speed
and if this is true, she may have made
very poor headway.
The Tennessee is staunch vessel. anC
though she may have been disabled, ther,
is no reason TO fear for her any worse fat,
than delay for she is too strong and wei
built to founder in any gale which ha
blown since she sailed, and her officer
were too careful and skillful to let her b
wrecked on any shore. Though, therefore
the delay has caused anxiety among tbos
who have friends on board of her, there
really as yet no good reason for distress.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-13
About seven wears ago Count Mitkjowie

About seven years ago Count Mitkiewiez
of st. Petersburg visited this country for the
first time, and at fashionable watering
place met Miss Caroline Lester, of Am
herst Miss Lester is said to be the neice
of an Amherst professor. After less than
the usual acquaintance they became en-
gagged, but the lady's guardian objected
and they were separated. The Count re-
turned to Ru sia, but afterwards visited
this country no less than seventeen times
in search of his fiancee. Last week he
found her and they have been married in
the Russian chapel in New York city.
There are some serious doubts as to how
much account is the Count.