davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12
.11n1er &oi1er"

- ~l1nier &aiier". - Der orn,e
Sbtot, Der In Gan Granctseo ais vRor@
ton l., Scatter Don &merifa unb Yroteetor
BON Merico", in %3erlumpter @enerals>
Uniform cine tImmerli@e GriRen3 fetert,
bat III @eibna@ten na@iebenee> IN
idmmtlt@eu bortt9en 8ldttern ab9e>
prudte Proclamation erlo6en:
vSn Inbetra6t baB @ir, Norton l.,
bur@ @otteS @naoen TriebenS<D iftator
bon europa, bur@ bic Tortfabrun9 bes
serbeereuoen &rte9sS> tpel@er jebt swtz
iden Granfretd unb Deutlalanb &pltbet,
l&mer3lt@ beriibrt woroen itnp> uno pa
@ir ben @unl9 be9en, bab tteler &ries
Elm ioforttee6 @nbe nebmen foQ,-
II befeblen @tr bie,n1it, pab bic St.
rneer1 beieer Nattpne1t entrafnet uno
aufselSl tperten unb raj bic Mannl9aft
III tire @etmatb suritdfebre.
@ir befebten ebenfa1s, baB aQe 3ut>
19en betpenN attonen I9webenben Streitz
fraeen etrent S@tebssert@t torapetenter
unb b5berer &utorttdt uutertrorfen tper.
ben, ~. '-- NprtpnI /.
@estbtn ~ Gan Granetseo, Gal, IN.
%, Dte. 1870"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

reaur tagititau leQen Bon auen@taats<
(afea fret fem. G-3% -: '"~..
12) pdpRlt&e 2e9aten, bic YumpapRe
8ebSrt8 9ecrepettrt finp, 1olen iI@ berlel<
ben pripile0ten erfreuen> ,pte anbere &C.
lanbte pber Mini1er.
49, Die eetRli@t Dis.tplinaroeri&tS.
barrett bes papfes fol- frfi Scn ieber
@ou1peten3 bes @taate8 aus9elbt tper<
ben.
14) GS lollen oue tir&lf@en8 er(amm<
lunSeu a~b8ebalten tpercen bQrfen, cbne
ba6 1otber BET Der &eeteruns um @r<
laubnib ba3u na&seiu@t iu merpe,
brau&t.
80 Die pdpili&en Grnennunsen yor
Beauter wte 3u alien Yfrlnpen unb
@Irben unb Nemterr, ber Stride IoQen
obne Giumtl@ung Don Seiten Der t5nia<
li@en &e9terung Yor9enommen >percen
t1nnen. .s::.
16) Da5 @eleB, peldeS bic 2eii}une
zines Treuetbe6 an ben &Snia @eiten6
Der @eilliaen Yprl@reitt, 1T biermit aufz
eebobsu.
I'D Das Mmt zines apoRolil@en 2e<
9aten in Stcilten TT absclaaft.
49, S%nlttute, bic in &om 3ur Mus>
biloun8 ter prteier Der &ir@e 9eerlnoet
1poroen ftnb, loaen unter BET 2eitun9 tes
papfe8 obne @inmtldune ber Giptlse>
malt In bic @e19afte Der @@ulautpritd<
ten 1erbletben.
19) Nue betebenben @elebe> mel@e
nit ptelen1 @elebe mBicerlpru6e feben,
perben Ron oer italieniideu Re9ierun9
auf9ebpben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

ueterftber tetne oft undberwinblt&e 9tn<
eernt6e IN ben @e9 leotetL ba f@lte6t
f@ {etne uebertrasunB nod Betreuer uup
w5rtlt&er BEN Original an, unb tptrb
lo5ula9er gum blpBen Nbbrud be0elber,
1pte In BEN berrlt&en Monolog Gaul's
In oer @tloniB:
Grbabener G'eiE Eu sabf MIR, eabh mir Mues,
Spirit sublime, thou gav'st me, gav'st me all,
Barum i'd bat. Du bait MIR ni@t um(onf
For wich I prayed. Not unto me in vain
Dstn anssl&t I'M Geuer 3ueewenbet.
Hast thou thy countenance revealed in FIRE.
@abf mir bic berrlt&e Naturs u,a A0xisrei@
Thou gav'st me Nature as a Kingdom grand,
Strait fe 3i fabltn, Ut eenieben. Ni9t
With power to feel and to enjoy it. Thou
8altfaunenben 8eiu@ ertaubf Du nur,
Not only cold, amazed acquaintance yield'st,
Sc 1attet mir III ibre tisfe 8ruR
But grantest, that in her profoundest breast
Wie III btn 9aftn zines Greunbs 81 i@auen.
I gaze as in the bosom Of o friend.
Der ueberleBuns flnb auf @eite 800
Bis 405 cine @tnlettun9, tpertbppue Np>
ten unD mebrere @nbdnse betae9eben>
tpel@e Ii@ tbeil6 auf bic Arbeit beS ue@
berlebers besieben, tbeilS bic 4utnte0ens
1etner umfdn0ltden Stupien Der @Stbe<
unp Gaua>2 tteratur unb @erelet@un9er
unb Nldbli6e aQer Mrt entbalten> uno
aud Dem 8enaueten &enner bes Bault
cine b6@f wtQfommene 8ei9abe ,ein
&peroen.
Der 5reite %~slnbans" eiebt cine
~@bronoloste oe6 Tauf", >pelde tref<
fenp bur4 Die Borte etn9elsitet 1T:
~6auft 1T oa5 ein3iee sro6e 0erf
IN ber Stteratur ouer Spra9eu, nell
Dies etne 2eben6gs1di9te er1orcert.
Da6 erte Sinh bon @6tbe'S @ebtrn>
uno ta6 2eBte> rc6 bic Berubrung leiz
ner 9anD erfuHr, iduft re0en Ma9s>
tbum parallel nit 1einem 2eben uuo
1pirft aQe Gormen isinc@ manufacturer
Stuoium6 uno ietner Grfabrune su<
rQf."
&aylpr'5 Taut>l lebsriebune 1T bic
Gru@t elmer nit tiefitem 8erfdncnie,
tpdrmfer 2tebe uno eilernem Tlet6e u1z
ternommeuen uap ourdgefdbrteu Nrbeit>
unc pirc> penn au& per Sweite i9wiert>
9ere Spell vprliesen miro - oe(en ueberz
ieBuu9 1T teyettS pu4enbet - pbne 3pet>
fA pie critic @teue in Der gelammteu l1e>
beriebun96ltterotur e{unebmen, Elm l@6<
ue6 Denfmal Der &erbrQoerun9 be8 @je(<
fes uno BET Spra9e Sweier nabe uer>
wauoten Nationen. @. 9. %
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

Nom, IS. De3.- SIM parlamente
gu Gloreni miro Gin beftt9er unp ernfli<
der &an,pf bariiter 9ef0brt> wte berYapf
tlnftiobin ee1eut &peroen @cu> na9pem
i'm Der &5nio BON Stalten 1etner weltlt<
den @ouperdnitdt enttleipet. Dtele
bo@wt&ti9e Gra9e 1oQ imYarlamente Dor
allen lbri9en @orla0en erleoiet peroeu.
Die Mtt9lieeer Der duberlten 2infen ser
lansen Don Der italienil9m &egterune>
ba6 pap(tbum gu pernt6ten> ba6 betlise
@olestum auf5ul6len uno bic gauge Gle>
rilet aus Der ,1euen 6aupifabt be5 2anz
pe8 su sertreiben. Die Deputirten sen
Der dueerten&e@ten ba9eaen luGsn pur9
wsltliac @elfberlafun9 70 Ytel als m68<
LID pom 3ubebbr per @uri., ben 9aus>
uno @%ttftsoitern uno Iberboupt ouen
jcBt Der io9enannten ~Dpnafte" ;uteben>
ben Glnolumenten res Stuble6 Don ct.
Yeter 3u retten uno 81 bewobrcn.
Die Tra9e Der @erlesuns Der italteni=
lden 5auptfapt BON Glpreu; nah &om
bat 81 elmer iebr lebbaften Debate III Der
&ammer 9efabrt. Die pem ttaltenil9en
@abtnete entwprfene @eltbesnorlnee, wp<
rim bic psrl5nltde unabbdn9i9fttt oea
papiteS uno ete freie Nueubune 1ttner
settli@ea Gunttionen aarantirt wirp> be-
1tebt aus fol9enoen Artifelu:
y Dem Sterbaupte ber STRIDE wfrp
p,rl1nli@e l1nosrlebli@teit aue.ii&ert.
p Die jeBt In Dem bona papte be-
mobnten palafe Dienf tbuenpenB Baden
}euen betbebalten weroen+
3 Da6 Sberbaupt BET Stride loQ
idbrli9 3,215,O0O 2tres erbalten, was
ben 8etrag letner frubereu @istutae une
ben 9olo Der @oloateu Der @a1e mtte
tube0reIft.
A. Die pdpflt&e &eFoenA tfe pald1e
ess @atifan uno Santa Marta @a9>
Qtore tn Non1, {erte @afel @enoolfo in
Der propin3 ioaen DON jeeer %nattonalea
| 8efeuerun9 {opte BON Der @oafrednng
aler eeri&tlt&ea @rttnxtnt0e xnter ben
Staatsgeieeen uuo Der 9ew5bxlf@<x Sa>
| rt8biftion Der Wert6te fret fetH.
81 Dte(tlbtu 8srre9te unp prtpfle>
4ten {olen auf aHe 2ofalttdteu auS9e>
bebut perptu. tpetde tett sotr tanftt9ttn
pom ben Nttelteuern algenaetuer 3tr&tu>
@snttlien benlbt wtrcen.
g. 8ertre@er, BE DOT tbrer 8ertaf<
tun8 In elmer meitr 2ofalttdten S@uS
@u@en. ioQen BON ben @erfbeugeu BET
@eredttatett nt&t eakia perfolst peer
bartn perbaftet tverpen o1rfen, obHe bic
@enebmi8uns oes popRes ODER tes prd>
fpenten bes @ouelaoe wdbrenb Der @abl
zines papfes ODER eel1en @%erbinoeruna
bur9 &rantbeit ooer cine anpere Ut
1a@e.
y Die pdpfl{den Re1oensen Ieusu
nt@t Don ben f1rjlt@ e%rla7enen @totl0e>
feBen betrofen tpercen, pel@e oas Sir
9en9ut Der &rone 0berueilen.
81 @s 1oQtn @eitens Der Grecutfpe
feline Na6lu@ungen mad ODER Be19la9<
nabnsen Ypn 8Q9ern ODER Dofumente1
in ben 8lreaur Der beilieen@ pnereaatip~
men, benen pom papfe ttr9lt9e Mttribu<
tie serlteben tuoreea fino ODER ettpa nod
perlieben mereen m59en, vpr9enommen
rerben tiirfen.
81 Ser iouperdne papt 1ou bic Grei<
beit baben> bic @rla0e ieines aus Sebn
@aroindlen b~efebenoen Miniferiums 3u
ner5fentli@en. @etfli&e uel@e al, Der
@bfafun9 perartieer @Grla7t betbeiliot
fi.b,, ifuuen bebbalb pom Der @taatsre8te<
rutg ,tab ibren Beau,te1 ut@t beldft8t
pereet bdrftu. A~1&tI43'a: = 40 D. @@5'I
10Y Dem papft fol- freter9ertebr nit
bet tatboltl9en @elt jtrRebta.
~ DE pot NH GeIesrapteu<8a<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

DaS prd@tiae @>lbatenliep .SurBen
NIT boben Mauer,a uno 3tnueu'' Il. lau"
tet ppufdnots wte fulst:
Castles with lofty
Ramparts and towers
Maidens disdsinful
In Beauty's array
Both shall be ours!
Bold is the venture
Splendid the pay,
Lads, let the trumpets
For us be suing,
Calling to pleasure
Calling to ruin,
Stormy our life is;
Such is its boon,
Maidens and castles
Capitulate soon.
Bold is the venture
Splendid the pay,
And the soldiers go marching,
Marching away.
Die 8el9w5run96formel Mepbffo's
In Muerba@'s Seller (Trauben trdst BET
@einfod, 9brner ter 3ie9enbod ,c. lau=
tet: 4,
"Grapes the vine-stem bears, a&&6
Horns the he-gost wears iris ..&N1
The grapes are juicy, the vines are wood,
The wooden table gives vino - good!
81 'FTf 8E- ~ "'E so e gov
30 >er, Reim ,uub btr RI9Emu1 beas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

THE NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD,
This second highway across the conti-
nent is now in full process of construction,
Last July contracts were let for the build
ing of the Eastern division, reaching across
the State of Minnesota from Duluth, at the
head of Lake Superior, 24o miles to the
crossing of the Red River of the North.
With several thousand men employed, the
grading on this section is fast approaching
completion, and the iron is being laid at
the rate of one to two miles a day. In
the meantime engineers are locating the
line westward through central Dakota
preparations are completed for the COM
mencement of work at the Pacific endnext
spring. and thereafter the work of on
struction viii be prosecuted from both ex-
tremities toward the centre.
In addition to this, the Northern Pa
clfc Company have recently purchased
and practically consolidated with their
own line the st. Paul and Pacific Rail
road. embracing some 800 miles of finish
ed road in Minnesota ON which prosper
Gus business is already doing. This pur-
chase removes all rivalry between con-
ficting interests, and practically makes
st. Paul one terminus of the great North
ern road. The Northern Pacific Railroad
system is certainly assuming a business
like form, and comprehensive proportions.
Obviously It's projectors do not intend to
build a simple trunk road from East to
West and then wait for a profitable traffic
to come to it. On the contrary, they are
at the outset securing such connections and
alliances with the chief lines of water COM
munication, and with the railroad systems
of the Atlantic and Pacific States, as can
not fail 70 bring to it, in addition to its
local business. a large and increasing share
of the carrying trade between ocean and
ocean. At Duluth one arm meets the
commerce of the Lakes and the st. Law
renee at st. Paul the other eastern arm
connects with the of the Mis-
sissippi nver and its tributaries, and with
the railroads of the central and eastern
States, concentrating at Chicago. These
two arms will unite in Western Minneso-
Ia. From the point of Junction a third
branch will extend to Pembina on the
British border, and the trunk line will
traverse central Dakota, and follow the
now famous Yellowstone valley through
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

Montana. Near the boundary of Idaho
the road will again branch-one arm fol-
lowing down the valley of the Columbia
to tide-water at Portland, Oregon;
the ether striking directly across the Cas-
cade range to the main terminus on Puget
Sound. ANorth and South branch will
also connect the Puget Sound terminus
with that at Portland. At the latter
point connection is made with the coast
lines of road now building southwark
through Oregon and California. Both at
Portland and Puget Sound the road will
tap the coastwise and foreign trade of the
Pacific Ocean.
The chief advantages peculiar to the
Northern Pacific route are believed to be
these: l. 1t reduces the distance between
the Lakes and the Pacific ocean some 600
miles. 2, 1t lessons the distance between
New York and the Pacific by water and
rail to the same extent. 8. 1t lessons the
distance between London and Chinese
ports by the trans-continental route at
least 400 miles. . 4. 1t traverses a belt of
States and Territories admirably adapted
by fertility of soil, uildness of temper
ature, and equal distribution of DISTURB,
to profitable agriculture. 8. Its eleva-
ton in the mountain region is 5000 feet less
than that of other lines, resulting in a
diminished snowfall, a mild climate, and
far easaier gradients. 6. At convent in
tervals it intersects numerous navigable
streams-such as the Columbia, the
Cowlitz, the Yellowstone, the Missouri
the Red and the Mississippi-V hich drain
a vast region, and will serve as feeders tc
the road. Z. 1t will partake of the char.
acter of an international route, perman.
emily controlling the carrying trade o
British America, and rendering the impor.
tant colonies north of the boundary anC
west of flake Superior, commercially tribu.
tary to our Northwestern States.
Already it is stated that settlers are
rapidly crowding to the line of the North
ern Pacific Road in the New Northwest
and Judging from what is known of tn;
plans adopted for promoting the settlement
and development, through emigration an,
colonization, of the belt of States and Ter
Hitories tributary to the line-there woult
Eseem to be no doubt that the corporation
Ifupon which the Government has conferre,
Ethis great trust, is determined to make tn
enterprise not only financially sound, bu
Igreatly and permanently beneficial to tn
whole country. With its munifcent en-
downment of fertile lands, with the natu
raj advantages this route undoubtedly en-
joys, and with the f~ar-sighted policy al
ready i~naugurated, a great commercial
project could hardly start under bette
auspices or with greater assurance OF sue
cess
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

authority of the present secretary of war,
who wroteme on the 9th o flast month that
the transaction appears to be based upon
the claims of the state of Indiana for err
pepSeS incurred in raising volunteers"
But Governor Morton is still above
ground, and can take care of himself. If
he made q raise out of the public treasury
without authority oflaw, and in defiance
of the penal statutes in such case made
and provided, he owes it 10 you to confess
his guilt fully and freely. If he is inno-
cent las believe him to be- it is due to
himself and the memory of Mr.. Stanton
that he deny your allegations, and exhibit
the true state of the facts, without delay.
The sum of the case, as it now stands, is
this: Mr.. Stanton put in the hands OF
Governor Morton, not q warrant as you
say, but a requisition, on which the gov
ernor got out of the treasury two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. If this reqisi-
ton was based on a just claim, and drawn
against q fund appropriated to the pay
ment of it, the whole transaction was per-
fectly honest, exceedingly commonplace,
and precisely similar to other acts done
every day, before and since by all the sec
retaries.a simple discharge of routine du-
ty, involving no responsibility whatever,
no honor and no blame. But it suited
your ideas to glorify Stanton by declaring
that he took the great responsibility of
helping Mr.. Morton to the money contra
ry to law, against the principles of COM
mon honesty, and violation to his oath,
thereby exposing himself and accomplish
to the danger of prosecute 81 imprisonment
in the penltentary. This was the feather
you stuck in his cap for this you think
him entitled to the grateful admiration of
his loyal countrymen." 1 sought to de-
prive him of the decoration you bestowed
upon him, by showing that the money was
paid according to law on a claim satisfac-
torily established, out of money regularly
appropriated to that purpose. l tried to
prove that it was not an embezzlement,
and that there was nothing criminal in 1t.
But this took the Loyalty out of it, and
left it without any merit in your eyes.
Thereupon you fly into a passion and be-
come abusive, which shows that your
moral perceptions are very nue.: distorted
and makes me fear indeed that you are al.
together incorrigible.
This paper has grown much longer than
I intended to make it, and l have no
space for the exhortationsI meant to give
you in conclusion. l leave you, therefore
to your own reflections.
]. S. BLACK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

We cheerfully surrender most OF our
space this week to the noble and able vim
tdication of the Buchanan Administration
land the Democratic party in 1860 and
1861, by Hon. J. S. Black. of Pennsylva-
MIA. 1t is in reply to Senator Wilson, Of
Massachusetts, who comes out of the con
~trOversy terribly skinned and shorn of his
loyal Stanton laurels. We want all our
friends TO read with care this powerful
document and file it away for re-reading
in the future. Wilson, Stanton & Co. are
stripped and look hideous in their deform-
Itv. BIS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

Our Democratic exchanges from Mis-
souri, come to hand growing over the
election of General Frank P. Blair to the
o. S. Senate from that State. His ma
jority was Sc over all opposition. A
grand banquet was given in St. Louis, on
Saturday evening, to General: Blair. The
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, many mem
bers of the legislature and others were
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

The war in France draws heal it close
If reports be true. Paris is assaulted with
fire from without and starvation within,
and cannot hold out long. The outside
French armies have been one after an
other signally defeated. General Faidher-
be was beaten on Friday and driven into
st. Quentin. The French government are
without means and the power of Prussia
seems to triumph everywhere. The peo-
pie of France are certainly to be pitied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
Guardians Sale Of Real
-9s ,ge Estate. goa

NOTICE is hereby given, thai, IN PuIsna6ce 81
within and for the county OF Stark and State q
Ohio. and to mo directed i VIII essE ior SAFE. ~
sitoaIe IN said county of stark. being the undl-
yIded haIf OF q certain tract Of land heretoiore
80 ~. Eslmst. by deed recordedi IN volume IS
Al psre of the deed records Of said stark eoun-
~ 30 hainc sbeut forty acres In the southeast
3,.ar IN are northwest quarter Of section "a,
toxnship 10. range :, being the half OF said forty
IRE iot owned by the wards OF the undersigned
February 18th, 1870, at 10 O'clock am.
Gnnrsised value, SI368. Terms: one fourth cash;
MATHEW CHARLET,
Guardian Of Henrietta Bainat and 0thsrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
Parfifi0n .N0fice.

TOMAS SCHWARTZ and hiA wife Ell1abeth,
81 Henry 8chEart1 and his vile Christina Adam
Essaer, Josiah Esaner and Clara Easner, John
Bail, guardian Of said Josiahf aud Clara Essner,
ali Of Stark County, State ofOhio, Cathsrine Whit
myer and Michsl Whitmycr, 81 Wayne county,
hart county, Indiana, win take notice that q petit
ton has been fled IN the omceiofthe Clerk ofthe
Court Of Common Pleas IN and Tor said county OF
Stark, State Of Ohio, against them, by Jacob
Schwartz, and now pending in said Court, praying
for the partition among said parties to said action
according to their respective interests, or II actu-
Al PARTITION cannot be made, then fof the sale Of
the following described real estate situate in said
Stark county State Of Ohio, TO wit: ID -l
township ten and range eight, beginning at the
northeast corner Of said Isectioh thence south
with the section line twelve peroheS, 10 a post;
thence west twenty-nine perches and sixty links
TO n post standing on the"eAst side Of the State
road leading from Canton 10 Randolph; thence
with said road north 2leeast twelve perches and
ten links 20 a post on the north boundary OF said
section; thence with said section line east, TWEEN
ty-fve perches to the placer Of beginning. con-
quarter Of section thirty-three. township eleven,
range eight, beginning Atthe southeast corner or
said section; thence west thirry-six perches 70 q
post; thence north eight perches and twenty
three links 20 a post thence east thirty-tWo
perches 10 the section line; thence south eight
perches and twentyLhree links to the place OF be-
ginning, containing two acres.
patitiOn will be for hearing before said Courtat
the next term Of said Court, TO wit: ON the drst
day Of March, 1871, or 30 soon thereafter a. coun-
JACOB SCHWARTZ, Petitioner.
By VIZ. A. LYNCH, his Attorney. lanl9w0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

BRENrLINGER the wife murderer, was to
be hung at Lima, Ohio. lat Friday, but
the Governor postponed it till March Sd.
1t is said Brentlinger does not like this
suspension of his Suspension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

The trial Of DR.. Galentine for the MUIR
der of DR.. Jones is still progressing in
Cleveland. Galentine testified in his own
case. The case looks for his acquittal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

James Gollicher, Pre- Before Jno. G. Mong. J.P.
vs. Sof Sandy township, Stark
Foster a Co, Def'ts. county, Ohio.
" tice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum of Thirteen (Sl3ld dollars.
Said cause will be Tor hearing on the 18th day of
February, 1871, at 3 O'Clock A. NJ
-4 JAMES GOLLICHER.
Sandy Tp., Stark Co, O., Jan. ., 1871. Janl2ws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
Free to. Book Agents.

We will send q handsome Prospectus of our
Nes0 Illustrated Family Bible containing over o
fne Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent,
free of Charge.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Phila, Pa, Chi
cago, ILL.,, or ST. Louis, Mo. dec29w4
"ANTED-AGENTS, $50 per dav) to sell the
w celebrated HOME HUTTLESEWING MA
CHINE Has the uHdeT-feed. 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 & CO,
Boston. Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago. Ill, or
st. Louis, Mo- dec29w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
Agents Wanted For

THE Containing F1eetwood's Life ofChristr
LIGHT Lives of the Apostles, Eyangelists and
OF Martyrs - Doddridge's Evidences Of
THE Christianity" History Of the Jews
WORLDLY Josephus "a History of all Reigi-
Gus DENOMINATIONS with treatisies and tables
relating TO events connected with Bible History,
with many hne Engravings, forming a complete
Treasury of Christian Knowledge. ". FLINT
& CO., No. 20 s. It'll s., Philadelphia, 5 Custom
House Place, Chicago, and 176 West 4th St., Gin
cinnati- dec29E4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
Teachers Examination

A PPLICANTS for Teachers certificates in
IA Stark county, Eill please take notice, that
nom this date, regular examinations will DO held
IN Canton on the frSt Saturday OF ea-h month
The next examination will be on Eatu day. De
cember Sd, 1870.
By order Of Examiners.
novlo '70tf DAEIEL WORLEY, OafG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
DAUcHEY'S AGENCY.

THIS Is NO HUMBUGl or -
i By sending 90 CENTS with
age, height, color Of eyes and hair, you will re-
eeive, by return mail, a correct picture, of your
marriage. Address W. FOX, P. o. Drawer No. "a,
FultonViIle, N. Y. decz9w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

Stanton took to display his superhqman
courage. It was then that he armed his
red right hand to execute his patriotlc
vengeance on that fallen, powerless, broken
man He must also have let fall at least
a part of his horrible displeasure on the
head of the President else why did the
President 'tremble and turn paleY' L
said this narrative Of yours was mere
dwelling, and 1 think ! paid it a fatter-
ing compliment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

TWO ROOMS on Ground F.oor on Tuscarawas
i Street, in -Cassilly's Block; also rooms On
second and third floors, including a large room
about thirty by eighty feet, suitable Tor public
meetings or societies, are for rent at reasonable
rates. % -F.-. Ia -.-y- g.. b..
Information can be had by calling on the I'M
dersigned at his office in the building.
ian26W3 p ..si WM- 4. LYNCH.