davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24
LO. T-CHANGED.

ON Friday, the 18th, while engaged in trading
Jn oua OF the stores in this city, the undersigned
hal b.. auff changed accidentally it is supposed
and another left its place. AS she is desIIous Of
obtaining her own, that her act may not be bro
ken, she has left the Auf at the residence of Mrs
Nyce, where she hopes the owner viii! call and get
it and leave the one taken in Its place:
so MRS. VIM SLOAN
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

For Boots, Shoes, bats and Caps, go to Meng,
Altaffer Co. They are offering special induce
ments, and will not be undersold. 42-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

On to Paris by the way of YOungman's
Clothing Store.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

OyezI Oye2l ovsrcoats, 0vereoats IN end
less variety at bargains, at DTyfoos & Bros.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

Just received at ShomO & Co., full
line of Spring Styles, of Hats and Caps for old
and young, which they are selling lower than
the lowest. $40
Shomo & Co., have just received the
Spring Styles OF SILK Hats. $40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

Sale BiIIs printed at this office, at an hours
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

Paper Collars for the world, at Young
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

cutters, SAAtes ana tlre oLanQb. 10 any one IN
need Of thesbOve an unusual opportunity isofeled
of getting them cheap.
Just a few more Of those very cheap over
coats left at YCungman's.
The reassn there are SO few colds this winter
is because people buy warm and durable clothing
of Dryfoos & Bro.
tEWhen the spring-time comes gentle Annie
but before that you can benefit yourself, and BEN
eht your family, By buying your clothing Of Dry
fOOs & Bro.
Wanted-Six HOrses-for which We
will give in ex hange Hardware, Tinvare,
Stoves, or Agricultural Implements. The horses
must be Lrge and sound in body and limb.
c. N. DELIoS & co.
buy a TruHk of DryfOos & Bro, and buy
your Hats and Caps there, also.
On to Paris by the way of YOungman's
Clothing Store.
Paper Collars for the world, at Young
mans.
Elegant Scarfs, at Youngman's.
OyezI Oyezl ovsrcoats, OvereOats in end
less variety at bargains at DTyfoos Bros.
Watches, Clocks and Jewe1ry re-
paired; all kinds OF OfEngraVing nea ly exeeut-
ed. Jewelry made to order, by experienced
workmen, at LEPPELMAN's. 4-u
For Boots, Shoes, hats and Caps, go to Meng,
Altafer s Co. They are offering special induce
ments, and will not be undersold. 2-tt
Sale Bills printed at this office, at an hours
notice.
DOrr & Son have made speciality of the
Buffao Boots, tor the past twelve years, and they
always give satisfaction. If you want them cheap
/ go to DOrr & Sons e......+st
The best and mostreliablA French Kip Boots,
at Dorr & Sons. ..s.srt
WANTED. ~
$1,000 lbs. of Butter, and $4,000 doz. Eggs,
for which we will pay the highest market
price in cash. D. GARV1R y Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

! /. =
Elegant Scarfs, at YOunsman's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24
A Gland Northern Ohio C0DG8t
Citr ofClereland, 0 :, hlay 4, l81I.

Or az soon a. 10000 tickets shall be sod, at which
entertainment there Will be distributes 70 the
ticket holders the Following Cash Awards
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

JOHN T. HENRY,
5 COLLEGE PLACE, SEW T0RR
WHOLESALE AGEST,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
RESULTS OF WAR.

Oh, there Is bitter weeping In ten thousand home
For father, husband, brother in the battle far
And anxious hearts are breaking with grief too
And the daughter and the wife dare not syllable
their fears.
The vintage is ungathered, unsiekled is the corn:
The garden plot unEeeded, and the village-green
chair is empty, and the child for .'father'' asks
Where, mother. is he gone. and when viii he
iG -
&c, sleep. dear child. and ask no nOrei sleep thy
Thou hast no father now, although thou haa's,
To-day ne hes CORY corpse, upon the plain afar
Another yictimto the curse OF wild and ruthless
war.
God help ihee lonely widow, and thy little starve
Unshepberded in this bleak, world, exposed and
fatherless; s. -aL-rg 4l---ar
And thee, fair daughter, specially, God keep thee
Protected now no longer by fathers shelterina
. arm - -..-
Al, thou wit see strange sights anon, thou placid
Sad contrast @ The promise Of the bright and
The flaming hsmiet the red stream, the bloody
trampied plain:
The only harvest, sheares OF MANNED, and heaped
swaths OF slain.
And is this gloryi oh, the word, how moekingy
IL rinCsi
sT'is ruinous 70 kingdoms Wfate'er it mean tC
kings;
War is 2 game that pginssssssm tSlsEetO play at
But. never letit-be forgot, he peasant pays the
\ sls 5lee sex s#
Oh, loving. plying God, look down, in mercy in
And separate these maddened hosts. arruyed as
-a hostile foes:
Return, oh Prince of Peace, return, mid war and
- discord cease, --...-..
And weld the human family in Brotherhood and
peace -.e.. a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
LEGAL HYItfIeIsIns.

- In the Albany LGtg Journal we find
these little clippings:
The remark of an exchange, "that many
of.our successful lawyers commenced life
as preachers" Is gracefully corrected by
one of the legal gentlemen referred to, who
begs leave to state that he began life as an
infant ---..- ----
A country justice of the peace, on hay
ing his attention called to the fact, as he
was about to enter judgment in a certain
case, that he had not jurisdiction on ac-
count of the amount involved being over
two hundred dollars. promptly responded ::
''The Court has thought of that, and dis
covered remedy The Court will enter
Judgment for the full amount, and then
issue two executions, each for half
In a recent action against the corpora
ton of Canterbury, England. TO recover
| damages for injuries received by the plain
| tiff, he having been thrown from the wagon
| in the, nighttime by coming in contact
with pile of stones left IN the highway,
| the somewhat singular defence was set up
that "the accident would not have oc-
CURED in the daytime, and that, as dark
ness was the act of God, so was the acci-
dent" The Lord Chief Justice is said tC
have ruled against this point with some
| warmth.
Some years since, while judge, whC
now occupies a very high Judicial position
in the State, was holding circuit in one o
the western counties, case of trivia
character was called on. His honor, some
/ what "riled," remarked that such suits
instead of taking up the time of the court
would be more properly disposed of by
submitting the same to ajury ofold women
The plaintiffs attorney quietly replied
that, without taking exception to the OPT
Mon of the honorable court, he though
his cause could not have been brought be
fore more appropriate tribunal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Osirieh Farming.

Ostrich farming is now a regular branch
of industry at the Cape of Good Hope,
where the bird has already become mem
Der of the fancy poultry" family At
Grahamstown there is large establish
ment in which these birds are bred Tor their
feathers. The enclosure in which they are
kept is from fifteen to twenty acres in ex-
tent, and Is surrounded by a low stone
wall, over which the foolish birds could
easily step, but never think of doing so.
a sim lar kind ofstupidity is characteristic
of The wild turkey OF this continent. The
commonest kind of trap for these birds IS
simply little cabin made of logs, with q
low doorway The turkeys enter this to
get at the sheaf of wheat with which it is
baited, but it never by any chance occurs
to them that the doorway can be used for
an exit as well as an entrance. and the
trapper finds them trying 10 get out al the
roof when he arrives.
The ostrich eggs in the Cape establish
ment are Matched by means of oil lamps.
The most valuable feathers, furnished by
the birds are the-long white-ones that
grow from the wings. These are worth
from $50 TO 5000 by the pound, and 1t
takes about eighty of them to make 4
pound. An ostrich in good plumage is
worth from $50 to 500, and a skillful
hunter will kill as many as seventy or
eighty of them in season
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Hon. n. N. FoIrer.

The Wooster Republican pays the fol-
lowing compliment to our worthy towns
man
"We understand that the name Of Hon.
Robert H. Folger, Of Massillon, has been
prominently mentioned in several sections
Of the State in several sections OF the
State in connection with the Lieutenant
Goyernorship AS Mr. Folger has not yet
published a card Of declination, we pre-
sumo this announeement-issb by authority.
His experience as a lawyer is by no means
inconsiderable, and the range Of his mis-
cellaneous reading is immense. Mr.. Fol-
gers conceded attainments as parlia-
mentarian, coupled with his GOODNESS of
Judgment, dignifed department and social
benignity, eminently IT him 70 be the
presiding officer of any deiIberatIve body.
Should no antagonistie interest Of locality
forbid. we are disposed to regard his nom
nation, 70 this eminent position, fayora~
bly,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

Why is a wounded man like an old pair
OF boots? Ans.-Because he wants healing.
Why is love like potato? Ans.-Be-
cause it shoots from the eyes, -
Why does a gentleman's own servant
going up. Vesuvius present one of the
greatest phenomena IN nature2 Ans
Because it is the valley (valet) ascending
the mountain
Why is a young lady forsaken by her
lover like deadly weapon? Ans.-Be-
cause she is a cut-lass.
When is it right to take any one in
Ans.-When 1t rains.
Ofwhat British subject does hotel bill
most commonly remind your Ans,-of
an inn doc.
Why do lovers love too much? Ans
Because they are (two) too loving.
At what place in India does it rain
horses2 Ans.-At Nag pore.
Why is tournament like burglary ?
Ans.-Because itisa knightiy occupation.
/. A young woman's CONFERENCE.-The
is our fayOrite Roman hero? Ans
Marins- E,a G.7 l1z.a eai la a-sl-7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
THAT for ways that are dark,
And triclIs thai are vain.
There's none like the -,
IN the snrrne L nnt, rise 70 r,naintai, '


"WhIch the same now rise 70 maintain"
"Any gentleman" said Butler, "can
make the rhyme" He then proceeded to
reiterate every charge that he had made
in that letter, especially dwelling on the
coalition formed with the Democrats, and
finally winding up by stating that the
Speaker of the House had no sympathy
for legislation to protect Southern loyalists,
but had used his best efforts to force the
land grant and other jobs through the
House.
Name one" said Blaine.
al can't name one, said Butler, "but all
of them"
at is base calumny," said the Speak
er. at Is wholly false"
But went on to speak of this disgraceful
scene, and said it had been his desire to
keep it out of Congress by putting his let
ter IN the newspapers. He thought, as
Blaine had been a member of the press
gang, that he should have done the same
and not spoken from a OGDEN seat through
a wooden head.
Four other Republicans who had beer
appointed on the Committee severally
arose and asked to be excused, and the
! house excused them, and then, amid 6
general scene Of excitement, the house adj
lourned.
While all this was going on, the Repub
\ lican Senators in the other end of TIN
Capitol were deciding In favor of Butler
Ku- -Klux bill, and that there should be I
session Of Congress to consider it. So thu
| irrepressible conflict between the RepublI
| cans on this question Is fiercely inaugura
/ cd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

THE closing scenes in the South Caro-
lima Legisl atnre were even more disgrace
full than those in the Louisianana House.
The negro members, and some of the whites,
appeared upon the floor of the house in an
intoxicated condition and IN the company
of colored women of the lower class; they
sung ribald songs, indulged in indecent
Jokes, and had good time generally. The
appropriation bill Of $265, 900, for legisla-
tive expenses, was vetoed by Governor
ScoTT, and the negroes crowded his bank,
getting their claims cashed at five to ten
per cent. discount. The Governor by his
veto was enabled to do SPLENDID shaw
ing business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

THE case of Thomas Dawlen Us the Sc
cond National Bank of Cleveland was de-
cided Wednesday ip favorof the plaintiff.
Dawlen sued TO recoVer-ten thousand dol
lars in United States bonds deposited as a
special deposit with the cashier of the
bank, May l, 1866, which bonds were said
bv the officers of the Bank to have been
appropriated by the cashier, who subse-
onentiY became a defaulter and committed
suicide. The defendant did not deny the
loss, but refused to acknowledge liability
for this Transaction of the cashier. The
Jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff
for the amount asked for, with interest
from the time the bonds were deposited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

THERE is a happy prospect in selecting
SIMON CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, in the
place of CHARLES SUMNER upon the Com
mittee of Foreign Relations, CAMERON isin
every Job and lobby concern that is before
Congress. He Is Just the man for GRANT
to have in the San Domingo business. 1t
is likely some of the lots in the Bay OF
SANTANA were staked off for HIM as well as
for GRANT. SuMNER is an intense Repub
lican, but he has the reputation of being
honest; therefore he would not do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

A DELEGATION from Butler county,
Kansas, recently went to Topeka hunting
horse-theif to hang; and member Of the
"Third House told them to take their
pick out of the Kansas Legislature. That
was to much of good thing all at once,
the Butler county delegation could not
agree upon selection and went home DIS
heartened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
I. ya..ss4,5 s4e5t.tr.e. i y !. = I .i=..5 .. ....5
- .--. .-FT
-Rns tErom Puneh.I I7.
Q SONGS OF sIxPENCE.

-~N--@A-AA4AD --4-Assra
Ben BoDstay. a tar Of the old jolly sort. - ---.5
Could keelhaui a mainbrace and iuff hard-a-port .,
And Ben he was smiled on by Sue, Meg and n OF:
But all Ger the world he was faithful 10 Poh ~
---t-- Tol-de rol lol { .a .-rr
Wherever he sailed he was faithful to Poll.
Twas jus; Just past six bells when the ship sPFang
Eor'-wesG o the point of the Great Mozsrnbique;.
Young Zen en-, swsm ashore, dried his clothes by
And cried TO his messma.es, I'm faithful to Polr
FaithfuL TO Poll. --1 p.
-Tol de.rol loll-s -le M ------s----
He let 'em all drown, to be faithful to Poll
She ogled and eyed him. Says Ben, ''.Iow aye
Says she. Marry me !; on throne you shah IolI'
Says Ben, You'll excuse une5 I'm faithful 20 PoIlp
Faithful to Poll,
cs Tolde rolioli = 4 LE;l @ =
Says Ben with bow, Miss, I'm faithful to Poll
Says she, IF you don't yOull be hung up and
says Ben you creatures are all SO selfwilled..
But still In his heart he was, faitiiful 70 Poll.
, EsIithfui g. l,ssii, Z - - f
He married her.sHVing, am faithful TO ,PoIl.v
Another Princess, ali gold rings and TATTOO,
Saw Ben, and was Jealous Of Miss Kikaroo.
Says Ben, Fight It out, while sit on a knoll.
If ftother kills both, stih IN faithful to Poll" q
- --t- Toi de roi lol I -'-
whichever Kills either, I'm faithful to Poll.''
Their battle surpasses my figure Of speech
They each whacked the others and rother whaclk-
ed each; -~
Then both lay down stiff as a jointed wood doll,
And Ben sings aloud Amt faithful to Poligf
G--r Faithful TO Poll
Tol de rel toll
Ben capers while singing, 'Im faithful TO Poll"
They both then revived and jumped wildly on
But Ben saw ship, so re jumped off to swim.
The captain calls out; ~Yonr brave deed extol,
In England III tell EN- you're faithful 10 Poll"
Faithful to Poll,
TOT de rol lol .-.-A
rGoodby," says the captain, 'Be faithful to POLL
He breasted the waves and he fought with ths
breeze, s.-
Till. exhausted, he landed at stockton-on-Tees
And thence, for change, he walked on TO Bris-to
Where he clearly explained he'd been faithful &c
Faithful to Psli, 4"@
To- de rol loli
He married, and always was faithful 10 Poll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
1901
while the following districts, W


1t will be observed that 12l ,09l peoples
residing in Republican counties, have as
many Senators as 205, 900 living In Demo-
cratic countiesI The Democrats proposed
to amend this scandalously unjust Law, so
that there would be some approach at
least to equal representation; and can
there be an honest man who will say that
it ought not to be done. and that those
who prevented it, by running away, are a
set Of incorrgible scamps and rascals 2
OI7a. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
WATCHES.
GILES, BRO. & CO..

Movements.
The finer grades all having thee pairs Of Conf
cal Piyots, Cap JewelSd, in gold settings and
curately aduOted TO Heat, Cold. and Position. and
All even Ia the cheapest grades have the Straight
Line Eseapemeut,- with exposed Pallet Jewels,
aad Hardened and Tempered Hair Springs; and
for our late Improvement In stem winding mech
anism we claim Strength. Simplicity and smooth
ness hitherto unattained in any other manufacto-
ry-at home or abroad.
Constantly on hond full lines, all sizes, in Cold,
Silver. Diamond Set and Kagi cases Minnie - e
peaters, independent q 10 split and hy.back sec
onds for taking three difierent times Price List
furnished the Trade on Application, enclosing on-
siness card For sale by the trade generally,
Wholesale Rooms, Is Maiden Lane. New York;
and GILES, BRO. CO. 142 LAKE Sr. CHICAGO, III
Nav YoEK, Jan, :, Is7o.,
Wares I0S9-Beariug trace mark Frederic Ath-
ertOn 4 Co.. Marion, -" manufactured 10y Uni
ted States Watch co ,has been carried by me from
December, 1868 20 January 18th, 1870 its total va
rinfion being only two seconds the entire time.
L. e CRITTENDEN, Late Register U Treas.
Warren No lle4-Bearing trade mark, 'sFreceric
Atherton Co. manufactured by United States
Watch Co. has been carried by me seven months;
total variation from mean time being only six
seconds. O.
a, L. ENNIS, President NJ R. RIA 7. Co.
Warren Ne. l55l-Bearing trade mark Frederic
Atherton 4 Co., Marion. N J. manufactured by
United states Watch Co., has been carried by me
four months; it's total variation from mean time
being only hve seconds per month.
F. A. HAsKINS. Con'r Hud. Riv. R. R.
WArcI No. Ins7-Bearing trade mark "Frederic
Atherton q o. Marion. y. J., manufactured by
United States Watch o., has been carried by me
since June. 1867; total variation from mean time
being only five -econds per month. -,
H. SMITH. lTreas'r Panama r. R., sS Wall st.
We are pleased to refor below to few WELL
KNOWN parties who have given US their certificates
as J., the superiority of the u s. Watch Go. atches
S, 2, ROUNDR, hounds Kane, chicago, III.
SM MOORE, ; M Moore Co. lns. A'gts, Chicago
CHAS. OGDEN ogden, Fleetwood & Co., Real Es-
g tate Agents, s,hieago. r.., o.. q.
J !. Pt ARD, Srp't Public instruction. Chicago.
BTPHFLPS. Conductor N j. Cen. r r.
HoN. SlsSiU Ell MERRILL, Governor Of Iowa.
GEO, LOWS, Ag't Toledo, Wabash 3 Western r.
HENRY d. LANCEY. Engineer Phila. Erie r X
w II KIRKPATR OK, Con'dr Penn, cen. r. r.
II KING V. Pres. n. J. Car Spring r, T. Co
VIM. MITCHELL, conductor +. & X. r. r.
GILES, BRO. & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Jewellers,
14s Lake Street, CHICAGO, Ill.
aug 70 r---,- &, - f-..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

The Japanese, instead of spending their
time in listening to a long sermon, march
decorousIy to the temple wherein their
priests are performing service, throw IN a
printed prayer and little money, and go
about their business with satisfied con-
cienoe.-. O. .-.-l r1 A sl-a
r ---f3 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

1t will be seen that $4,000 people sent
exactly as many Representatives to the
Legislature as i22, 1000. Does the reader
ask why We viii tell him: They are
Republican, and the 122, 900 population is
in Democratic counties. 1t requires a
pretty brassy cheek to sustain such dis
elimination, but Indiana Radicalism Is
equal to it. In the Senatorial Districts
the same villainy is perpetrated. Take
these samples of it. The first named
counties are Republican;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

The Report OF Bayard and Blair. the
Minority orth Outrage Committee
Tne Case OF North Carolina : The
Holden Itegime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

JESSE R. GRKEr,-~tho father of the
President, has not yet disclos>d ths
'wealthV gentleman who Offered, him an
bribe OF $500 II be would secure the ap-
poiutment of Mr., WIErHooE as Whisky
Gauger. There is great curiosity to
know who be IT, VIII not Uncle JEssE
tell uss2--E E5aqlslreF.1 i y Tcnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
Road Notice.

TOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
N presented TO the Board of Commissioners of
first Monday in March, 1871, praying for the loca-
tion of a county road, as follows: Commencing at
the south west corner of the southeast quarter Of
section twenty (20l, township eleven on, range
nine 9) thence north along said half section line
until it intersects the road leading from the High
Mil 70 Canton rf A PETITIONER
r-fab2R6o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
THE OUTRAGE BILL,

TEl l. SECRET POLITICAL SOCIETIES,
EIACS AND wH1TE, AT THE
SOUTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
The Indiana Ab.quatuIation.

1t was to preserve from alteration the
Legislative apportionment of 1867 that
Republican member Of the Indiana Leg
islature absquatulated and broke up that
body. A greater outrage upon fairness
and decency than that Republican appor-
tionment was never inhiGTed: upon the
people of any State. Just lock at it, 1t
gives to, the following counties each a
member =. -. ---- Il ---r- t.E \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23
MEAT MARKET.
For Sale--Cheap i!

TVHE CoBIMoDiOUS FRAME DWELLING
Il No. 81 South Poplar st., containing rooms;
gas. water. good stable and out-buildings, and
shrubbery on premises. Enquire Of y --7.ae .
feb2.na ~ sll slElW 9. RlnBALL.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

at will be seen by the above statement
that there has been no resistance to the
execution of the process of the courts
no obstrutions to officers IN the exercise of
rity seeks to evade the force. of this fact,
thus admitting the fact by asserting that
the Ku-Klnx organization is SO banded
together as to defeat the. ends of Justice by
intimidating witnesses, packing juries and
procuring witnesses to swear falsely In
favor of the accused if he belongs to that
order. The reply to this is easy and COM
plete: the statute of the State gives the
Solicitor and the judge power to remove
causes from any locality IN the State to
any other locality at the option of the
prosecution. Every judge and every soli-
citor in the State was, q Radical. There
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

1t then appOrtions this representation to
five cnnnti As
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-03-23

D. a ME- ! IL1Is5 = Z ---------
Deaier in American and Foreign We Iehes Clocks,
stStr,e ave M Fancy tsoods--NorthWest corner
81 Public square, Canton. Ohio. Repairing neat
. iy. expeditously and isfaetortly done. r-.a