davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
They are the Greatest
known Remedies q
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERv-
GUS DEBILITY, JAUNDIcE, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIoNs
OF THE SKIN, AND ALL
diseases arising from
4 disordered
LIVER, STOMACH, or nlpuRrrY of the BLOOD.
Read the following symptoms:

Read the following symptoms:
Constipation, Flatulenee, Inward Plies, FuIness
of b ood to the Head, Acidity of the StomAe
Nausea, HEARTBURN, Disgust for Foop Fulness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Erucations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim
ming of the Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suffoeating
Sensations when in Lying Posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain
in the Head, Deficiency of Precipitation, Yellow
ness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back
Chest, Limbs, &e., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant Inagfnings of Evil, and
Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate
Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs com
bined with Impure Blood. 1920. ss .g-..-
The use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient
will become we'll and healthy. . ......-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

He had also opposed the usurPation Of che t9ar-
making pol0sr Of the President in the ease of San
island since it would result in giving US q poor
and demoraliZed population, and countries whose
possession would lead TO lncaleulaDle dlncnltes.
After recapitulating the the course OF the Presl-
dent he said that it was his profound conviction
that by that course the Constitution had been yio-
lated in of its most vital principles ana IN an
nnparalIeied manner. The power TO declare war
was given to Congress, not the Executive ana
tbersfore If il was conceded that the President
could when we were at peace, without consulting
Congress, order acts of war of an aggressive ma
ture, then the peace and happiness OF the people
were at the mercy of one man And that p0t0eT the
PcsSiieut had ustrf,psd. There had been arguments
brought forward to defend the Presidents act,
but they only proved how indefensiole 1t was. he
then went on to reply to the argument of Senator
Harlan who had trieo to defend the President,
and who had closed 10y insinuating that the Pres
ident's main offence was that he had ohended
Senator Schurz by refusing to appoint postmas-
ter and then moved to lay the matter on the Ia
Bile, so that the Senator could notreply.
But this was matter Of great Importance The
power to involve the country in war was one OF
tremendous responsibility, and could not be too
carefully guarded. That It WAS taken from the
Executive was important change IN the theo-
riss of constitutional government; and yet mere
they stood before a naked usurpatlon OF that
power. A war with Hayti might not nave Deen a
little one: but, if successful what purpose would
have been accomplished? 1t was usurpation to
further a favorite scheme of the White House 1t
,youId almost seem that Congress would not con-
denim this, and there were those who held up the
President the very man to be renomlnste9-
When he Republican party again nominated Fresi-
DENTAL candidate the question iCOd not only be t0het
e, fev tDotId prefer Grant, but t0heteT as party
fev isere prepared to sanction Executive asupdttsR!
He hoped that great party would not end with sueh
q descent. :. -.
He had been eensured for his course in this
matter. That did not touch him. Butwhen sam
moned to compose personal differences with the
President for the sake of public interest, 1t de-
served answer. His personal relations with the
President were never other than friendly, and II
other he could OF attackhim for personal reasons
But the President were his dearest friend, that
would not keep him from opposing a YlolaIlon
of the Constitution. He could not change ms
convictions and he should not cease to strive that
the precedent should be annulled by the proper
authority. - -...--..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
PRINCE & HAAS.

Undertakers-Metallica and all kinds of Cofins al
ways on hand. Two Hearses always In readi-
ness-East Tuscarawas street. Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

The tariff can not to-day portray its enormi.
ties. 1 have already exhans ted your patience and
my time. Il Is tariff for protection, but not for
revenues tariff for the benefit Of special inter
ests at the expense Of the whole people. hnd
IN the rate OF tariff duties pnblished " authority
IN 1869 that coral pearl aud tOrtoise-shells are
admitted duty free: canoes, diamonds, emeralds,
gsEnes gems and susiss pay duty q e sss asS- RsE
tiOn hats and stockings pay thirty-hv per sent
and fifty cents a pound In addition; linen eiots-
sheetings thiTty-fye per cent, and hannela and
blankets thirfy,fiye per cent, and hfty cents per
pound IN additien sA5PstiLs PeL
CENT hatchets, ehlsels and braes-bits forty.Aye
nails about fifty per cent, bariron about nfy-hve
per cent tea pays sixty per cents sugar thirty 20
per ssS Sfs i sS, sSssEsG Snf css ss
necessaries. Jewelry OF the most e1penAise
character pays nothing e A. most zen PET cent,
ticles used by Workingmen, pay thirty 20 hfty
per cent. A lace shawl worn enly BY the very
shawl worn by women Who live by washing or
seWing-I had almost said who die by washing or
sewing-pay forty per cent 7a ny Pss cent 1Sr
ted at twenty-five per cent ad ceiore1l but cotees
and tea and sugar, must pay forty % sizty.hse
per cent. Every article Of iaxury q taxed light
". Every article Of necessity, every implement
OF Industry, every tool BY which the farmer, the
mechanic, or the day-laboEer plies his syocation
Wei NJ hss an iutsIliEsnt writer said -that our
Legislators have blundsFingly discrimlnateo N
favor OF the rich aganss the poor The Idle Glasses
against the laborinr classes and articles % larry
agaiust articles OF nscessity" Not blallaeFftQlg
for Governor Hayes va IN Sonsree- Snsn ti thle
for ten years lie has taken part IN pre- lIlnr every
law on finance Or taxation. and both are going
they are 90 justly - ierepiy. 30 wisely nd 50
These s EssslsIuss shsn sriv.a oa ths.s Pelns.
tell us that the poor iho laborine neh, the laru
ers de net use isaperlsd goods. md therel1ro 40
,. I,'5 y. tcoscLvslok on SECOND PAsE. ]. - =,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

Coming then to the New Departure of the Dem
ocrats, he congratulated them and the country on
it, but regretted that it did not go far enough,
and that full confidence could not be given to
this change OF policy. This New Departure suf-
fered from two diseases Many of the Democrats
were not ripe for recognition of the constitu-
lonal amendments, and would support this
change of policy only TO secure power 20 bring
about reaction and if those who were honest
tried to secure the reaetionary wing by any such
Inducements, they could not gain popular conf
dence. Under such circumstances honest Dem
ocrats should not cooperate in that double game,
but accept the amendments and try to convert
their party. That might lead to disintegration
of the party, but it would not be a misfortune.
The only common point of contact of the two
wings OF the Democracy was their opposition to
the Republicans, and that would not prevent dis
iIfaprafinn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

-oH Hs1asuk sdi ts naeils0) Eal a
.olhQ .nair1lS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

But alas in an evil hour read father. read
Morton's speech, IN which he says that every bad
passion let loose at the SOUTH and stimulated and
murder Assassination, rapIne and discord highten
honest men and honest capital from the land and
honest negroes from the polla.u8Cl gd -r1s .
I read Perry's speechsin which he says IN this
present rod, which ID no bigger than mans
thumb, is notsufeientto 70 piDduce order the next
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

l'lIlAT1I1 EDWIN SMITH, HmHl Vaa
photographer &c-Particular attention given to
copying and enlarging pictures. Oval Frames
and Albums constantly ON hand. Rooms in
Nathswss Block, South Market street, Canton,
ohio s. junelS'66n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
DIR. HOoHand's Greek OIL.
LIGHTNING, CURE FOR ALL
KINDS OF PAINS & ACHES.

APPLIED E-rERNArT.--It viii cure all kinds of
Pains and Aches, snch as Rheumatism, Neural
gia, TOot ache, Chilblains, sprains, Bruises,
Frost Bi'es, Headaches, Pains in the Back and
Loins, ins in the Joints or Limbs. stngs of In
TAKEN IHTEESALLY.-It will. cure Kidney Com
plants, Backsches, Sick Headache. Collie, Dysen-
terry Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Nor
bus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and
Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will sell his farm at private sale on good rea-
sonable terIns situated about - miles south Of
Navarro. contains TWO good orchards, spring aud
spring (stonel one new barn, house in good
repair also on said farm good coal bank. =
iFor information coll on Jack Bennett or the
undersigned WILLIAM WATSON -
The coal bank will be sold separate II required.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

-, IS Il E. s., MEYER, g5 %
Attofneys At Law, Canton, Ohio. Once in Danna-
millers New Aullding, near Public Square. ~
.,tnoyS'e9yl s.l,.. q f,t esrsfi, Ara ans@ st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

THE Philadelphia, Pa, Bulletin tells OF
little more radical thieving, only $685.,
eco this time and out Of the Pennsyl ylvania
war claims, by the State agent. sgEn civ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Corner of Tenth and Poplar streets, Sunday
Services, I01< o'clock A. N. and ~ O'Clock p NJ
Sunday School, o'clock p. M. Thursday eve
-'-ot- - REV. JAS. c. LAVERTY, Rector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
VOLUME 50.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY /.

MANHEIM LODGE / o. o. F.,
Number 4as Hall-Commercial Block. Meet
lngs every Thursday evening.
,feh22 II srssfd F. KEMPEk, see'y-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

There was also an attempt to make new de-
parture IN the Republican party. There
many who felt that old issues were disposed or
ana they must attend to new. The advocates of
this movement wanted the rightful results of the
war, as embodied in the amendments secured
andto secure them, they favored universal am
nesty.- They opposed all infringements of the
Constitution. and desired a reform in the public
service, the elevation of the moral tone of polit-
cal life. They wanted tariff only to obtain reve-
nue., and not to favor monopolies, and opposed
the present system Of administering the finances
They desired speedy return to a good basis, and
to oppose the growth of oppressive monopolies.
They might say that sounded like the pro-
gramme Of new party, and so it did but a new
party could not be made. It rust grow out of
did not answer, a new one would arise, Certain
ly the Democratic would not suffice, and no re-
forms could be expected from it. The Republi-
can party in much better position and its sound
element should try. TO gain the mastery over the
worse part, and if they made an effort they could
do 1t. Something had been said of his going
over to the Democratic party but he more
IN that to displease him than he did in the Repub
lican.
He then concluded by some remarks addressed
toGermans, as such, deprecaiing the formation
by them of any special organization, urging them
to perform to the best of their ability their du-
ties citizens in their new country, since they
thereby best aided the cause of freedom in the
cid and expressing the belief that if by any pos
sibility should arise between Germany and
this country, they and their brothers in the old
home would, like the Sabine women, throw them
selves between the opposing hosts and restore
peace. -t- .... '..s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

The German citizens of Chicago, in many cases.
accompanied by their wives, went to Farwell Hall
last night for the purpose of hearing a speech
from Senator Carl Schurz of Missouri on the is
sues and the duties of the day. The audience
was a very large one, filling the floor of the hall,
and occupying all the seats in the lower gallery,
while several prominent citizens were upon the
platform.
Alittle after the band played the Yacht am
Rhein and then the meeting was called to order
by Ernst Prussing, who, with 81 few remarks, in
tropuced the orator ofothe evening, who was re-
ceiyed with unanimous and unbounded applause.
His speech, of which the following is an abstract
was listened to with marked attention, and re-
eeived frequent plaudits: --r
The Senator alter thanking them for their cor
dial welcome, and expressing his delight that
they at least appreciated his motives, proceeded
to state that they were at present in period of
transition, with new problems not provided for
in the old programmes of political parties The
civil war which had destroyed so many evils had
also brought with it dangers in the great power Of
the Central Government, and an estrangement of
feeling between sections of the country, while
colossal accommodations of capital had exerted new
amp perilous agencies.
fhe questions Immediately growing out of the
war were settled in the last amendments to the
Constitution settled according to the only logical
conclusion which could be reached. That set
tle1nent would be maintained, for it was the best,
and the basis of equal rights was the only one en-
which the Republic could stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

Democratic MeetIngs-PendIetOn, Nor
gan and Others.
.AsHINToE, OHIO.
WASHINGTON C. H, August 25. II.

WASHINGTON C. H August 25, II.
SPEECHES OF HON. GEO. H. PENDLEToN
AND DR.. GRIsWoLD.
DIR. Griswold and Hon. Geo. II. Pendle-
ton addressed large and attentive audi
ence at this place this afternoon. The
continuous and heavy rain of last night
and this morning made it necessary to
continue our Fair until tomorrow, and
prevented hundreds of persons from hear
ing ObIo's greatest orrtor. The Court
house was crowded, and Mr. Pendleton
spoke for an hour and half with great
power and effect, and was frequently ap-
plauded The intense heat made speaking
in poorly ventilated room a great labor,
but the people listened eagerly; and the
speech will have good effect upon all
who heard it. We roget that the wealth
er prevented an outside meeting, where
the able and eloquent champion of the
people might have done justice to himself
and the cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

That party became most easily corrupt which had
the greatest number of followers on which it
implicitly RELY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

EVANSVILLE, OHIO, August 25, III,
IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC MEETING-srEECH
OF GENERAL, MORGAN

General Morgan addressed to-day the
largest political concourse ever convened
in this section. A procession over a mile
in length, with the speaker, proceedee to
the grove, and Andrew Lyons introduced
the distinguished orator, who for an hour
and three-quarters held the vast assem-
blage entranced while he proceeded, in his
able and peculiarly impartial manner, to
discuss the living issues of the day.
We never heard a more concise and ex-
haustive resume of National affairs, and
the manner in which he laid bare the cor
ruptiohs of public officials and the mach
nations of the bondholders-league must
have made telling impression on his
hearers, one-ffth of whom were Republi-
cans. The prospect of the Democracy
were never better here than at present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

Taxationl No country Ia the world has system
so onerous as our internal revenue System. IL -
temptations 10 dishonesty. and rewards ~ dishon-
or II has rendered revenee afiidavits suspected
as dicers' oaths II has made PERJURY and bribery
common, II not respectable. It has allied the land
with spies, informers. and piEnps, who have I'M
posed upon honesty the burdens from which vice
has corruptly brought exemption. II has resi-
lied the time - So.
'1When knayes and fools Ger All prevail,
And weigh out justice In golden scale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

Total SoedY5z5 944S5
Almost four hundred millions collected
off the people in one year l.s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
rHE Ku.KIux pILL UNcOxsr1F.EIoNAL.

His next subject was the power and machinery
Of government, which had grown far beyond the
measure formerly known. The greater the means
of which a government disposed, the greater the
necessity of keeping it within its constitu-
tional limitations. He did not refer to the as
sumption of powers during the war, but to the
Ku-Klux bill. Its object wac laudable, but the
powers it gave the Government were too great,
for a government which had unlimited power to
protect its subjects had also the ability to abuse
that power. SO he and others voted against thai
bill not because they we're Indifferent TO Southern
outrages but because 10 against the most essen
taL principles Of the constitutional system 70 glpe the
President the almost dctdtOridt ps1erS i0hidh this act
besol0s upon him. and they t0Oatd gUe such ol0eTs to
no Executive
IL had been said that this was introduced to
maintain the ascendancy Of the Republicans, and
enable the President to get the electoral vote of
the Southern States. Some politicians might have
intend ed that but most who voted for II did il to
afford protect ion to Southern men, though some
thus voted with regret. For men were swayed
more by their feelings than reason, and so long
as there were outrages at the South there would
be a tendency TO resort to strong measures TO
cure them. Nothing had done more to keep up
that Ku-Klux spirit than the Democratic war
against the reconstruction measures. This was.
no justification for the Kuklux bill, however
which would disappear from the statute book
next summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
TLHORS' ..IRlMMIhGS.

@, --E,-F ID Al nis r. rOeIh on siie -eeF --~
I'd Floor Of Hane Block,
East Tuscarawas street, where he will be happy
to meet all those who may desire any of his Work
or Goods, which he warrants as STYLISH, DU-
RABLE and CHEAP, if not more so, as any other
ia the city, for the reason that 1 do not pay
Thousand dollars year rent, ard hence can afford
to sell cheaper. also dc my own CUTTING, and
pay no thousand dollars for that "a Please
member, and give me a trial. W. A. WHITE. =.
Canton, April Is, lsTI-tf -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
ESFRANcHIsE THE WHITES.

/ The Southern prejudices counter to them were
to be disarmed by moral rather than by penal
pie from the painful memories of the past, and
nothing would do more to accomplish it than
giving general amnesty; and 1t was the blunder
of the Republican party that It had not done so.
There were sentimental reasons against it, but
emotional exelamations were not always a safe
rule of political action. These political disabiii
ties were slight punishment for treason, and
ahey did not protect a single Southern UnioDist,
for the mischief was done with bowie and revol-
yer.
But in a republic based on universal suffrage
disfranchisement must be brief, for its continu-
uance caused dangers greater than those it was
intended to avert, as in Missouri. where troubles
had ceased when disfranchisement ended. More
over, one party used disfranchisement to keep
the other down, and the result would be the dis
organization of the ruling party. That was the
case in Missouri, where the Republican party had
resorted to outrageous practices. But now vieto-
ry could no longer be won by disarming an oppo-
nent and the rascals had to go to the rear.
He had been abused for turning Missouri over
to the Democrats, but there could not now be
shown a State where more perfect peace and har
meny prevailed, or where the passions of the war
were more completely obliterated. hut since
This couId not be accomplished without the re-
moyal of disfranchisement, he felt no sorrow for
his course and no bulls of accommodation from
the President would make him hesitate to do it
If they wanted the late rebels TO respect the
rights of Southern Unionists then they must give
them their rights. There were but few now on
many friends But the amnesty question must be
trested in connection with two others, to have its
importance fully understood That there were
such ontrages could not be denied, and that there
was also thieving and corruption must be admit
ted These things could not be remedied by the
penal action of Congress, but by the Southern
people themselves. Neither the Democratic nor
the Republican party alone could give peace to
the South, but the respectable elements in both
must unite. Still he did not believe that any
measure, however wise, could at once restore or
der
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
]Auhtd.
FROM the Chicago Tribune (kepnbliean)o OF Aug. l
GRANT AND THE GERMANS.
THE GERMAN CHIEFTAINs AR
RAIGNING THE PRESIDENT.

A BugIe Blast from Senator Schurz-
The Germans In Chicago IN Mass
The ROttenness OF Grants AdminIs-
tratiOn-Girant a UsurPer-One Term
for a President the only Safe Rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
TAILORING.

j. 8. BROWNEWELL
HAS opened out q Tailor Shop on East Tusca-
Ii raWRs street, opposite the American HOTEL
where he is prepared to do custom work in the
latest style and on the shortest notice. - ..
ia CUTTING done to Srder, and on reasonable
terms. ..+ '.
NA- All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Remember the place, opposite the American
Hotel. .r 2ltf i, s. BRoWNEWELL-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Anchor Line Steamers. (


: ..rTrrfEr- :. -r 81. ffaf|..g .r d Er. ..F.aI
SAIL EVERY WEDNEsDAr AND SATURDAY, TO AND ERoE
, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, !
Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Pass
engers-
The Steamers Of this fayorite line are built ex-
pressiy for the Atlantic Passenger Trade and
ntted up in every respect with 1.-The modern
improvements calculated to insure the safety,
comfort and convenience Of passengers.
PAssAOI RATS, PAr1lLI IN cuRRrScT,
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY.
FIRST CABIN, sos and SIS, according to Location.
Cabin Return Tickets, $3.50. securing best accom-
modations. bs5Gifal t4E 20 aSlfED -ls1-t
INTERMEDIATES. lsTEERAGE ..........,.s .s2s
Parties sending for their friends In the Old
Country can purchase tickets at reduced rates
For Further particulars apply to HENDERSON :
BROTHERS. Bowling Green, N.Y., or to- : :.
z g. D, HARTER & BROTHER,
,sa, BANKERS, CANTON, ONO, -.
-.-.-t-o 80 ,Ll-lrl-t q .hE1t ndgT Tg isi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-31

@ ssH sH'ifsHHs HsP9s4 : 81 RsHsss al 4. Hs la NJ
O lEt est and best Music at one -lII-
TT and two cents piece. Eve TT
- ry number contains from s.
49, to S. worth Of new Music; l1
TT and it can be had for 30cents, -
The July and August num-
r'1FU bers contain Thirty Pieces
ltfA of Music iCI2 pages, sheet- - s4
music size, and will be mail .r
ed for so cents. Address
J. L.pPETERS, 699 Broad-u ~
x J way, New YorkEgp angs ~