davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
The Magic Comb S SaIt s Oh 5ssSd any % 's q pee!

manent black or brown. It contains no poison.
One comb sent by mail for 81. Dealers supplied
at reduced rates Address VIM. Patton, Treas
Springfield, Mass. mar23w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

UTANTED-AGENTs $50 per day) to sell the
w celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING ma
CHINE Has the HHdsTJeed, makes the lock
stitch" (alike on both sidesl and IS fully licensed
The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in
the market Address, JOHNSON, CLARK 4 CO.
Boston. Mass Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, Ill, or
st. Louis, Mo. mar23W4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
LUMBER YARD.

VTTE are now having Manufactured 10 order
w with our brand on them, the best
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
aEN. vINoY $40 BY ZEE REpELs.

dEN. VINOf SHOT By THE AEBELS.
LoNDoE, March 10, 8 P. M Special
dispatches TO London journals say General
Vinoy has also been shot. The report has
not yet been confirmed, and isnot credited.
1880 P. M.-The latest news is that the
Nationals of Montmartre have seized and
now occupy the staff and general head
quarter buildings of the National Guard
of Paris in the Place Vendome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
WOrds OF WIsdOm

FOR YOUNG MEN,
nm the ruling passing in youth and Early Man
~ hood, WIN SELF-HELP for the Erring an
unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, IRE
Of charg. Apdress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box p. PhiladeldhiA-P
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

Where death was hourly expected from Cox
SUMPTION and ASTHMA, all remedies having failed,
accident led to q discovery whereby DR.. II. James
cured his only child. He now gives this receipt
free on receipt Of two stamps to pay expenses.
Address CRADDOCK 4 CO., 1,O33 Race street.
Philadelphia, Pa, giving name Of paper 4lw4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
sheriff Sale.


AioIes AHonas VS.. John Brough ct uK.
BY virtue of an alias orderto sell issued from the
court OF common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
20 me directed ] Will offer for sale at public out
cry ct the door Of the courthouse In the city Of
Canton, IN
Saturday. the Isl day Of AprR, 1871,
the following described real estate situate in said
county. to Wit Lot number one hundred and eight
T1osl in the city Of Canton, excepting thirty+Wo
feet front and rear OF the south side OF said let.
Sale 10 mme ut ] o'clock D. m. Terms
cash. mar286 RIA DUNBAR, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

GTRANGE, BUT TRUE-Every young lady an
~ gentleman in tha limited States can hear some
thing very much to their advantage, by return
mail without charge) by addressing the under
signed. Those having fears OF being -humbugged,
may obitge by not noticing this card. All others
viii please addr 2 5 their obedient servant
THOMAS Il. CHAPMAN,
S3l RroadHAY. New YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
FROM EUROPE.
nv TuE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, March 1880 A. M.-Pres-
ident Theirs has issued a proclamation. APP
peailng to the reason and patriotism ofthe
citizens of Paris to preserve order. DE
draws a picture of the d~eplorable results
of their doings, showing how the reviving
m of the city is stopped and the
shops are deserted. He continues: The
Government, hoping the malcontents will
return to their duty as good citizens and
obey the laws, stilt withholds orders to
proceed to extreme measures to free the
country Of a new enemy; but it is deter
mined to act when necessary, and deliver
the principals over to justice. The Gov
eminent relies on the cooperation of all
good citizens. The proclamation con-
cludes with these words "After this warn
ing we shall proceed to forcepeace, nneces-
cary, ct all hazards"
HALF AN HOUR LATER
Three II. M-Events of a most unfor-
tunate character have taken placein Paris,
and the situation is hourly becoming
Rraver. The Government, following up
the proclamation Of President Theirs, at
midnight on Friday sent a detachment of
troops and gendarmes to occupy the posi-
ton of the insurgents in the Montmartre.
A considerable number of canno were re-
moved, and the gendarmerie made some
400 prisoners.
In the morning the National Guards of
Belleville and Montmartre, with many I'M
armed soldiers Of the line, arrived on the
scene, and released the prisoners.
The soldiers, when asked if they meant
to FIRE IN the citizens. made no reply, and
soon a general determination commenced.
THE BLooDsHED BEGUN.
A Lieutenant of Chasseurs while en-
d~eavoring TO disengage his horse from the
crowd drew his sabre. He was instantly
dragged from his horse and killed. A
zniles followed, in which an artilleryman
and two Nationals were wounded. But
the fighting soon ceased. The soldiers
abandoned their posts and mingled with
the crowd, distributing among them their
cartridges and Telinquishing their chasse-
pots.
AoEEERAL TAKEN PRISONER ny H MOB.
Gen. Faron was surrounded for several
hours by the mob in the Montmartre.
His troops proved faithful they charged
and took three barbados, using the bay
onet, and finally cut their way out and
escaped. Gen. Lecomte and others were
not so fortunate. Abandoned by their
men, they were made prisoners by the riot
ers, and are now detained in the Chateau
ROnge. Gen. Paturel was wounded,
In the morning the troops succeeded in
capturing forty annon in the Montmartre.
Of these the people retook i've without
fighting. The remainder, were removed
to a place Of safety.
TWO GENERALS CONDEMNED AND SHOT
At 9 o'clock p. n. it was reported that
Gems. Lecomte and Clement Thomas. the
latter formerly CommandeT-in- Chief of the
National Guards, who we're captured in
the morning, had been shot by the insur-
gents after q summary trial. The news
spread CONSERVATION through the city.
Gen. Vinoy's staff, all the troops Of the
lime and the entire force If Oandarmaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Sheriff sale.
Alliance Loan and Building Association
John J. Yinton q ur. q q.

We.
John J. Vinton ct az. ct al
DY virtue Of a pluries order to sell issued from
ID the court Of common pleas Of Stark county,
Oeio, and 70 me directed, I will offer for sale at
public outery At the door of the courthouse In
the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day ofAprl, 1871,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, 70 wit: Lot number ffty-six (56) in Webb's
addition to the town OF Alliance Sale TO COM
nance At / O'Clock D. m Terms-One-third cash,
one-thfrd in nine months from day Of sale, and
the remaining third in eighteen months from day
Of sale, the deferred payments TO bear interest at
six per cent, and secured by mortgage on the
premises. R.A.D UNBAR Sheriff.
mar16uE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
agetp advertisements.

MANNHEIM LODGE 1. o. o. F.,
Number 4Os. HalI-commercial Block. Meet
ings every Thursday evening.
fe622 II p. kGMKILD, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Notice 20 Plumbers.

OEALED proposals will be received at the once
~ Of the City Water Works until 18th, 1871, for
the furnishing OF material and labor for putting
In Street Service Pipes from the mains to curb
stone for private consumers for one year from
April I, Tito April 4, 1879.
For specifications and details, call At the Trus-
tees ofAoe. By order Of the Trustees,
marsWA J. 6. SHORE, Supt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Building Contractor.
FrHE undersigned having started upon his own
i hook, is ready to take contracts for
BUILDING HOUSES

or other structures, in his line. After over twenty
years experience at tho carpenter business, he
fatters himself he can give satisfaction.
Residence, East Tuscarawas street, near Conn
merce street. ROBERT VANHORN.
Address JOHN KGHLER, Box 81, Canton, o.
March 8, Tiff @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Assignees' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the debtorz and
IN creditors Of John Laird, that the undersigned
have been duly appointed and qualified as assign
ees Of said John Laird. All persons having claims
against said Laird will present the same without
delay, Only attested for allowance to as. Belden,
corner of Fifth and Poplar streets, Canton Ohio.
All persons indebted to John Laird are quested
promptly to pay the amount Of such Indebted
ness TO said Belden. NJ. /. BALLARD,
H. s. BELDEN,
marlw4 Assignees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOtice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified a. ad-
mfnistrator o. the 2state Of Jacob Andrick, late
OF Stark county, Ohio deeeosed
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23
True to the Last

-eo During tho Commune an eminent sur
peon in Paris, whohad no sympathy with
Unemployed himself in aiding the wound
ed who were brought to his hospital. His
chief assistant was q woman--ai Communist
I--who, day and night, ,nursed the wounded,
and was1tbe most valuable assistant the
surgeon had. When the Commune fell.
the surgeon was arrested and marched TO
the drunbead' ,courtsmartial.s he sup
posed he would be shot, As he approaeh-
ed the, door of the tribunal. be met has
late female assistant coming out between
two soldiers : Why, Adele helexclaim-
ed. .-how came you here n The woman
ixed bard eyes on him. andsaid, II don't
know you, sir.''iu The surgeon concluded
that his case was indeed hopeless. as sthis
woman declined to acknowledges his &c
uuaintsnce. Nevertheless. be got of some
how, and then learned that at the moment
when Adele. saidsssi 81 don't know
YOU, SIR she vas on her way to be
shot, aud was shot. For fear Of prejudic-
ing his case, she had repressed and disposi-
ton to cry to hina for aid--she had denied
herself the last word of sympathy pro-
fered on her way to death.i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23
To Young ETen.

1t is easier to be good business man
than bad one Half the energy display
ed in keeping ahead that is required to
catch up when behind will save, credit,
give more time to business, and add to
the profit and reputation of your word.
Honor your engagements. If you promise
to meet a man, or do certain thing at
certain moment, be ready at, the appoint
ed tune. If you have work to do. do 1t
cheefully. and therefore more speedily and
correctly. If you go out on business, at
tend promptly to the matter, on. hand,
and then as promptly so about your own
business Do not stop to tell stories IN
business hours. a... ..-..-.. .rs..s
If YOU have a place of business, be
found there when wanted. No man can
get rich by sitting around stores and sa-
looms. Never "fool' about business mat
ters. If you have to labor for living.
remember that one hour in the morning
is better than two at night. If you en-
ploy others, be ON hand to see that they
attend to their duties. and direct with re-
gularity, promptness, and hberality.
Do not meddle with any business you
know nothing of. Never buy an article
simply because the man who sells it will
take it out in trade. Trade. is money.
Time is money. A good business habit
and reputation is always money. Make
your place of business pleasant and at
| tractiye,; then stay there to wait on Gus
toners. e.ii asa b .4iasiH4 on
| Never use quick words, or allow your
self to make basty or ungentlemaniy re-
marks to those in your employ; to do so.
| lessons their respect for you and your IN
Auence over them. Help yourself. and
the interest scet6ded to your keeping, and
/ all in good time your responsibilities Will
be increased. Do not be IN too great
haste to get rich. Do not build until you
h have arranged and laid good founoation.
Do not-as you hope to work for success
spend your time in idleness. IT your
| time is your own. business will suffer II
you do. If it is given to another for pay,
| It belongs to him, and you have no more
right to steal it than to steal money. BE
obliying. Strive to avoid harsh words
and personalities. Do not kick every
stone .inthe path; more miles can be made
lin a day by going steadily on than stop
ping 10, kick. .sAPay fIasi you gol IA maj
of honor respects his word as he does hi'
bond ASK, bat never bega Held Others
wkei, yoti can, but neser give when you
cannot afford to simply because it is fash
Lionable.a Learn to.say no.. No necessit,
for Swapping it ouDdag.fasllion, but say .
lfirmly and respectfully. se,s - = {
htllIave .hitF few cofifidants. the fewer til,
better. ssdgse your own brains rather thar
those of others. Learn to think and ac
for yourself. Keep ahead rather thar
Iibehind time.
n Young man. cut this out, and if ther'
is folly in The argument, let us know
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23

| ail The case of Rufus Dowdy, indicted for
the murder of Reese 7. Hildreth, in the
Circuit Court of Overton County, came
up on writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Trigg yesterday afternoon. in the
Federal Court. The killing was done
July %, 1864. Dowdy was then Cap
tain in CARROTS regiment, in brigade
commanded by General Stokes. He had
been ordered by General Stokes to scout
IN Overton County, to capture arms con-
cealed there, and to retake Government
stock run off by guerrillas. On July Is,
1864, an order from General Milroy COM
manded the determination of guerrilas.-
A portion of Dowdy's men had, on July
"a, 1864. driven some guerrillas from
Hildreth's house-where they harbored and
fed. and, doing so, had lost some of their
clothing. On the following day, Dowdy
and his men went to Hildreth's to regain
this clothing. Hildreth was absent. His
wife would not give any information about
the clothing. But upon an order to burn
her house unless the clothing was pro-
lduced, she made a negro woman bring it
from little bluff some fifty yards from
the house. Meantime, some Of Dowdy's
men, going off, had captured Jonathan
Padgctt with some Government stock in
his possession. Being about to be dealt
with summarily, Padgett stated that he
only took charge of the stock as the hire
ling of Hildreth.- A horse belonging to
Dowdy, recently killed, had been also
found in Hildreth's stable. Dowdy ac-
cordingly ordered Hildreth's arrest He
was at the time about half a mile off. A
squad of men went to carry out this or
der, and it. doing so killed Hildreth.-
Dowdy was indicted, as stated, for his
connection with this killing, which was
charged in the indictment as murder
He removed the prosecution from the
State into the Federal Court. Afterward
his bail surrendered him into the United
States MarshaPs custody, whereupon he
sued ont n writ of habeas corpus and pray
ed to be discharged.
An act of Congress provides that a.
United States Court or Judge may dis
charge prisoner deprived of his liberty
in violation of law of the United States.
Another act exempts, after .the lapse OF
two years, any person from prosecution on
account of any wrong done during the
war under the authority derived from the
President or any act of Congress. Still
another act provides for the trial by a
military tribunal of United States soldiers
for murder. etc, committed, during the
war. .fs. esfr
1t was urged that the prisoner was,
under enc act of Congtess, entitled to be
exempt from any such prosecution, and
under another entitled to be exempt from
any prosecution for such act except BY
military tribunal; that, being in custody
under State indictment, in violation Of
both these rights, secured BY acts of Con-
gress, he was deprived of his liberty in
violation of acts of Congress, and was
therefore. entitled to be discharged. ,o
The Court held that, being Captain
in the United States army at the time Of
the killing. during the war. Dcwdy was
not amenableto the jurisdiction of the
State Court, and SO discharsed him.
The District Attorney and General w.
b. Stokes appeared for Dowdy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23
The Duty Of Merchants Toward
their Clerks.

The present system of training clerks Is
radically different from that which former
ly prevailed. In old-fashioned times
the clerks could spend their own, or, as
was generally the case, in the families OF
theiremployers. Indeed, it was an almost
universal custom for the clerks to board
with their employers. The merchant con-
sidered himself responsible, not only for
the business habits of the youth entrusted
to his care, but for their their morals also.
Hence ensued personal supervision over
the young men on the part OF the NOR
chants. Where their evenings were spent,
what books they read and with whom they
associated we're generally known. This
knowledge was of itself a safeguard.
The customs of the present dav are
widely different. a few old merchants,
perhaps may yet have g old fogy'' notions,
and pursue the same coures, but with most
of the employers and employed at the
present time. the bare suggestion of such
a relation existing between them would
be received with smile of derision. Mer-
chants now hardly think they have right
to inquire where their clerks spend the
time after Office hours. Provided that
the work is done satisfactorily in the office,
that is sufficient and, indeed SO false
notion of the true relation between the
employer and clerks has now obtained,
that even suggestion on the part of the
former would often be received and reseu-
ted by the latter as piece of impertlnence-
The consequence is seen in the increased
prosperity of billiard-rooms, drinking sa-
looms and taro-banks.
The tastes of these young men should
be directed in other channels. If the
merchants of the city offer no Inducements
to their clerks to cultivate mere profitable
tastes. they may expect the young men to
weld to temptations. The homes of
wealthy merchants. instead of aferding
means of social pleasure and profit to the
young men in their employment, too fire.
quently remain entirely and rigidly closed
to them. The old social system has given
place to new order of conventionalism.
Young men can seldom enter the society"
of their employers, and if they do so at
all they must spend much money for cloth
ing and adornmeuts. The very subjects
of conversation in ..society" are frequent
ly such as young man can master only
by expensive habits. b., a.aas
Nearly all the criminal breaches of
trust which have become SO common
throughout the country may be fairly at
tributed to the prevailing negligence and
indifference Of employ yers.-Ban'aer-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23

There is scarcely acommunity or nsigh-
iborhoodi FROM Maihe. to Oregon where this
saving Is not used almost every day in the
year, and altogether truly. A subject OF
this kind is to be found in almost every
town. The merchant has failed, and
whisky has done it. q The lawyer, with
brilliant talent and large business, has
fallen below the. range Of, responsibility
ana confidence whisky was the canse.
The politician with bright prospects be-
fore him.. has played ont. and the account
Is charged to- whisky. The judge of tai
9nts, age and respects sbiiity, is The. subject
Of private ana beighborhood talk His
enemies point with derision, and his friends
hang their heads in shame. and whisky
has done ecit.l That kind hearted neighbor
iasd hard working mar has become q pest
in society and d trouble 70 his family. -
WHISKY has beat him. % Whisky viii beat
;,nvs man living, sand that Is what il Is
-. d. farcs sS9ffs o31i SdsEff O. nf[s1 -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23
JONESBOROUGH, TENNESSEE, I
The Question Settledi

81 Believing it will be to theflnterest not
only .ofsourselves. but our customers, we
have this day decided tosadopt the ii7'
- 'sPay Down System,''a
and adhere to it strictly, except as re-
CARDS Pensioners, who pay US promptly
every three months.
We shall keep large and frst-class stock
of all kinds of Goods, and will be ena-
bled to sell them at loircr figures than
Houses which do general crediting bust
ness. f..l, is..i,..
We want all kinds of Country Produce,
for which the highest market prices viii
be paid. stsgile ts11 f.lsHs9l4s ID
MAHoNEYi & SHIPLEY.b
4, Jonesboro. auo5tf ,.,.-t,., ,..fs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-23
A Curieus nasrimenisf 4Pessis,s..
The San Jose, California Nsrny con-
ta;n. ts;x s;ncufar sforv =

The San jose Calaof9l9 NsSraSY con-
tains tais singular story
Aremarkable case,y either ofspistakea
identity and fraud, orwilsul or constrained
perverseness, recently occurred, and still
exists in this county, which is deserving
of something more than passing notice
There resides with his mother in Santa
Clara, Charles w, Skies, young pan OF
good reputation, worthy and honest, but
Of humble circumstances III life. There
also resides IN the same town., with her
parents, Miss Hattie Burnet. "a sgrand-
daughter of Governor Burnett, . D. estima-
BILE young ladysof eighteen. OF hue accom- g.
plishments and unsulIied cllaracteri These
young people, it is asserted, formed arr
attachment for each other, agriBst the
wishes of the girls parents. whoso'sght by
various meaus to break the intimacy be-
tween them Young Skies was positively
forbidden to see or speak to the glri. but
everybody knows, who has arrived at ma-
turity, what such forbiddings amount 70.
OF course he met her clandestincly--.iit
least it is so positively stated by those who
casually surprised them in their stolen
interviews. This state Of affairs existed
for several mouths, until the ith of Sep
temberi last, when Mr.. Skies, accompanied
by young lady who gave her name as
Hattie Burnett, called at the. law office Of
C. G. Stephens of this city-an acquain-
tance Of both parties-aud stated as their
object in calling the intention of being
united in marriage.. The lady remained
in conversation with Mr. Stephens-zwho,
by the way, asserts that he has known
Miss Burnett from infancy and could not
be deceived in her identity-while Skies
went to the clerks office for a license lie
soon returned with bis needed document.
Justice Stewart was called in, and the par
ties we're duly married. They returned
to Santa Clara, remained throughout the
day at the young mans home and then
the lady went to her own home. Now
comes in the mystery, romance, or what
you may call it of the whole affair. The
fact of the marriage leaked out-for Skies
made no secret of it-and soon reached
the ears of the girls parents. They asked
her if il was true She said no, aud scem-
ed greatly surprised at the Information.
Skies claimed that she was his wife; aid
the girl was brought to confront him in the
presence Of Mr.. Stephens. Here She de-
MED everything relating to the alleged
nmrriage-hail only known Skies rs
passing cquaintance--neyer intended to
marry him--the whole thing was a fraud
some woman bearing resemblance to
her had been procured,to personate her.
etc. And in this she firmly persistsatthe
present timo. The parents believe the
girl--the public, mostly, sympathize with
Skies. Some think her fears have been
wrought upon until she dare not own the
truth. 1t is certainly queer case. The
parents and all parties are most worthy
people. fvg -.r sai sodu diaoh hna