davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19
III O It
Il O L y X l. \ T. r =

trFl'E tF THE COUNTY ASSE. son.
Carson, Ormsby County, New, May 6, ISL.
A Ii PERSONS LIABLE nc PAY STATE
N y COUNTY TANES for the wear 1871.
are hereby notified that he annual POLL TAX If
FOUR IOLLAkS is NOW DUE. and PAYABLE to
the County Assessor; and ALL are expected to
pay without delay.
All corporations. companies and individuals
having pc sons in their employ are held respous-
ihie for tia poll tax of such en- ployees, under the
amended Act Of the Legislature, u proved March
}, IeC1.
Taxes on the personal property Of persons who
d. not own real estate within the county Of suf6-
Gent value to secure the taXe- on both their real
and personal property, are Gue ana payable when
the same i ASSESSED.
Resident transfers Of this county are hereby
notified that they can secure "A Certificate of the
assessment Of tll~ir teams. etc, by applying at
this Office. and all pc sons neglecting % secnre
surh certificate of a~e-sment viii render thers-
selves ilHhle TO nssc stnents in other c uuti.s
through which they may Ptss. u word t. the
wise i sufficient.
rs Tie laws provided for tie collection of the
above meu Toned taxes Will he strictly enforced.
my1.3m GEO. ". CllEDiC. Ass, s>ur.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Arrivals.
BY L. II. DYER's STAGE FROM RENO.
J R EIlridge NJ S Thompson Willie johnson
Billy Cobb Mrs Brown AC Ellis
Il } Morrison
BY W. F. WILSON'S AURORA STAGE.
J D iowa II Dakeman A Herbott
u Brennan 5 Mcu"wen MIR Sterling
A Johnson MI Cotton ii Olson
MIR Dcmick Il boy Mrs Carleton Il chm
Departures.
HY L. II. DYER'S STAGE FOR RENO.
II Olson Mrs C~arleston VI johnson & BOY
Miss Scott } Denis Mr. Bryant & WI
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19

SPECIAL NoTIcE-Gndigestion is the
cause OF uinc-tcuth> OF all diseases the
living machine is subject to. Give tone
to the stomach and digestive organs, and
You will save more than half in your
doctors bills. Ut. Hcnlcy's celebrated
mi BittcrS are recommended by Il! ply
>icians to dyspcptics and for all COM
plants Of the liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another column.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19
Piper''S Opera House,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA,
MONDAY. MAY ID, ISL.
10000 T baiiai the A G,a sl' IL IL e .dn sf
S2loJu in Gold Coin will be distributed t. the

The Gifts will be awarded in a precisely SINH
lar manner - at rhe Concert given in san Fran
Cleo in aid Of The Mercantile Library.
Treasurer. HANK OF IL. IL. FLAGG, Gold
IIiii, with whom all moneys will be deposited.
All di-burstmeEts will be made through said
Eauk.
~ PER ENT commission will be allowed
10 parties taking fifty tickets. Comm is,iVn paid
in Tickets.
The drawing will be under the management of
a # prominent citizens of Virginia
city AMI Gold Hill.
Es-All orders should be addressed to }. I.
ELTON. General Business Manager. Office,
Flag 5 Bank, Gold Hill.
II. {. MANNING. Secretary.
ii. II. FLAGG, Treasurer
i. d. Kersey. Agent, Carson.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19
MEDICAL CARD.

INHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING ABOUT TO
L leave the State, has disposed of his practice
to DR.. J. W. WATER and his sue
eessor to the good will of his former patients and
friends. J.. d. THOMPSON, NJ. b.
Carson, April 25, 1871. ap26-lut
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19

N Erdr, a. . j., II coII nm si,rar CITY
and IHvton at 10 "A m.
ni6' N'''''' '"'
nEpArrs.-For Washoc and c. p. Rail-
road at p. IA. c,, ,I,
Virginia at IN. m.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
u. IN.
=
NJ i''l'c'' VI
the OLYMPIC Varieties, Virginia City,
i'm tnv.r uou,ri,ti,r for the use of
-
,rL;.b oo,o,. no
~ 49,, .b ,bo1o
- 49,, .gI.u..I ,a.r ~
,r,nizafion. embracing Ida Fisk. Eva
silva. Nellie Leonard. Amy Lawrence,
Annie Lr Mar. Rose Vincent. Joseph
Inc Mavleld, Madam Blanche female
Ministries, vocalIsts, dancers. >orbrets
and actresses. JohhnN UeAh2ells'
'"Ne ' Taror pr'.f IScan.nn 5nI r
+ BarnweIl. all we'll known deliuea-
tors, dancers and musicians. Inc at
Vent OF 80 arc ana :a'Gli'td q Ii"uilt
'I afti>l> III NaiH.'" VII Nc
deiIE'lI 'H our rll,H'''> NV -
t~ertalnnlthiS VIII "e "l me mos TIII,V
and enl"Nahie KIND we c~ohildehI'E
Iook 4oE iIH">c9 t''S 0o
pn,1,,+
;, 49, ,,r ooa
dollar thai one ""i'"I ana It f""i'V'
and it is easier 10 pay a debt when YOU
have the money than pay il after YOU
vet busrc1:" therefore we would eau
non mos M'i3 ''ar "r HI,T ",rIJ,T"
iefnra an additional prrcpntage is
lacked oll-for this is positively the
last day of grace. Yesterday was
ra,Ir, no last I,v advertised btlt MIR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-19
POSTPGNEMENT.

The above Gift Concert is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, June 1sth, when it will positively
take place, myl7-td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
eO4,457 2sg. s.4sl 7,s4I. O0l


The entire population of the above
named cities is 694,457. The total valua-
ton is $3.50, sos, 4s1. The average rate is
over % mills, and the average tax per
capita $ll.49. The total amount of taxes
secured is $7,e47,O94.
1t is true that the rate of levy in Can
tc for all local purposes, county, town
ship, road, and city is Sc mills some 9
mills above the average of the 33 cities
compared. But as we have heretofore
stated, the low valuation of the property
of Canton for taxable purposes necessarily
requires a higher rate of levy. This is
manifest when we observe the average tax
per head and compare that With the tax
per head in Canton. The average tax per
head in the 33 cities given above is $11.49,
while the tax in Canton per head is less
han ST.. In Akron the tax per head is
$12; in Youngstown $l1.5o; in Zanes-
vile $l1; Toledo $12; Newark over 81.
This is the fairest way to compare the tax
alton of different localities.
The foregoing will again demonstrate
the unfairness of cur neighbors of the
Rep& Rep in their slanderoas course to-
wards Canton and our city authorities
Its course is especially mean and malig,
nant in charging us with being the heav'
lest taxed town in the State, and in holding
the Democratic majority Of the Council
responsible for it all, when u neighbour
know we'll that the Republican members
voted for every appropriation and every
levy. In their course they are not gov.
erned by party considerations any more
than the Democratic members are in theil
action as members Of the Council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
LOCAL

Canton has six banks.
Well, there is something in that, as the
SAID when he attempted to put on
his boot with a kitten in it.
Now is a good time to advertise.
The --LATEST fall possible for some folks,
is to fall back on their dignity.
At the April elections Canton folks will
have to elect a Mayor, and other City
officers, and a member of City Council
from each ward, and also Justice of the
Peace.
-Four or five students at Mt. Union
were expelled from the College a week or
two ago. Boys let whisky alone.
CHEEKY-tO get your printing done
elsewhere, and then ask a newspaper man
to puff you through his paper.
Henry Aten, an orphan boy near
Wellsviile, still lives upon the farm he
settled in 1900. He is 80 years of age.
Drink nothing without seeing it, and
sign nothing without reading it, and be
sure that it means no more than it says.
Judge. Breckenridge, of Pittsburgh,
who had attained great eminenee as a
lawyer and scholar, died on Wednesday.
Since the organization of the Internal
Revenue Bureau in 1862, until January
lst, 1871. The amount collected has
been 81, 468, o 1000.
On Thursday morning last week, 8
little son of. C Wetzel, of Carrollton, wa.
terribly burned. His clothes caught fire
from the stove.
The town council of New Philadelphia
have resolved tc build a new engin,
house for their fire company at a cost Of
$4,000.
Joseph Grosner of Leetonia, while a
Philadelphia last week, invested a dollar
in a ticket at a fair, and drew a piano val
ued at one thousand dollars.
Two families were poisoned neal st
Gainesville, last week, by eating of
cheese which was found to contain metal
ic salt. They narrowly escaped death.
The Local Office at Beaver is to be sol
at Sheriffs sale. Here is a chance 70
somebody who thinks he can run a news
paper better han anybody else, to inves
A disastrous fire occurred at Youngs
town, last Thursday morning, whic.
burned three stores to the ground. Los
$l4,65S. Partly covered by insurance.
In Elmira. last Thursday, a woma
cSot two men and attempted to shoot
lid. for basely slandering her. TIL
s'e~:t-SSion of the pistol is becoming quit
&C. al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

al tell you I WON'T"
why, my sweet little turtle dove
what"
"There, now don't call me such endear-
ing names. Oh, them nose p
Don't call me deary, if you please. Oh,
them carp
why duckey my ears all right, any
thing
Pm no duck, and wont stand it to be
called duckey. Oh, them mouth"
Canary then, dear canary IS my
mouth"
81 insist Tn no more of a canary than a
giraffe. Oh, them eyebrows, them hair,
them physiognomy-Ohp
AMI call you then, plain Arabell, my
gentle Gazelle-hold, hold, wait until I
get through. I would like to know what
you mean by saying you wont, and what
do 1 understand by them nose, them ear,
them nostril, them mouth, them hair, ETC."
ALLOW me, Mr.. Fitznoodle, to revive
your memory You recollect you prom
fhsed me your photo, and 1 wish to say,
that now is the accepted time, as Mr..
Price, of Cleveland fame, has opened a
suit of rooms opposite Jos. Myers and as
I said before, l tell you l won't go to that
party unless you fulfill your promise this
very day"
"Price of Cleveland famel Why, you
mean Andy Price whose success as one of
the leading artists of that city was highly
commended by the press"
Home genius, Nh. F."
ayes, home genius richly deserves the
patronage of u citizens. Well, I'm of
and will see about that picture, which,
you know, will straighten up that party
affair"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
THE WAR.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

GERMANY REJoIcING-THE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY OF FRANCE
BERLIN, January 29.-All Germany is
in a fever of rejoicing, and tonight bon
fires, Examinations and professions may
be seen everywhere.
Immediately after the forts by the Ger
mans, the Provisional Government, still
retaining its authority in Paris, will sum-
mon a national assembly, which body will
decide upon the form of the future gov
eminent of France.
AN ARMIsTIcE OF THREE wEEK ON LAND
AND SEA.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-Secretary
Fish has received the following telegram
frosa Mr.. Moran, Charge dAffairs, London,
Sunday morning, January 18th: "The
German Ambassador here has officially in
formed me that the ~capitulation of all the
Paris forts and an armistice of three weeks,
by land and sea, was signed about eight
o'clock last evening, in Versailles, by Count
Bismarck and Jules Favre. The army Of
Paris will remain prisoners of war in the,
CITY, but it is not known whether they are
to be disarmed or not. No details have,
vet been received. Count Bernstorfr
thinks it an important fact that the armis-
tice extends over the sea, and that il
should be made known as widely as pos
sible."
TERMS OF cAPITULATIoN AGREED ON.
LONDON, January 27.-Favre was in
conference with Bismarck at midnight.
Bismarck carried his point. The capitu-
lation involves peace, the cession OF Alsace
and German Lorraine and part of the
feet. A money indemnity is to be guar
anteed by the municipalities. A portion
of the German army is to return home and
war to cease. 1t is necessary some terri
tory be retained to secure the fulfllment
of the compact. The mobiles are to be
sent home, and the Germans enter Paris.
The Emperor will return Immediately to
Berlin.
BISMARCK DENIES NEGOTIATING FOR TH0
RESTORATION OF THE B-oEAPAsTEs.
LONDON, January 29.-Bismarck, allu-
ding to the reported negotiations between
Napoleon and the Prussian Governmentr
says the Emperor refers everything to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

We call attention to the article of LOUIS
ScHAEFER Esq, in this paper, indicating
himself from the slanderous asperisons and
assaults of the Rep. & Rep. We are at a
loss to understand the necessity or pro-
priety of these assaults of our neighbors
upon Messrs Schefer and Morley. Can it
be that b eneeds of the radical dynasty in
power in Stark county, require these SIAN
dereus personalities? This thing of max
ing serious charges against good citizens
through a public journal without a shad-
wv of proof or attemptat proof, is certain
ly anything but proper or comnendable.
1t should not be forgotten, that the collea-
que of Messrs Schafer and Worley on the
Water Works committee, was Mr.. Jacob
Hawk, a republican and an honest man.
The Rep &Reph has just as much right to as
sail Nj. Hawk as Messrs Schafer and
Worley, but of course it studiously omits
to implicate Mr.. Hawk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
Teachers Meeting,

In pursuance OF a call of the Executive
Committee, Tor a special meeting of the
Stark county Teachers Association, a
meeting was held in the hail of the Can
ton Union School Building on Saturday,
January 2Sth.
The Association was called to order by
the President, Prof. Worley.
The Secretary being absent, J.. H. Leh-
man was appointed Secretary Pro TEN.
Prof Morley being unable on account
of illness, to fill the appointment for him
to deliver a lecture, he proposed that the
subject of holding regular meetings of
the association be taken up for considera-
ton, and upon a motion made by Mr..
Smalley it was decided that the Associa-
ton meet once in every month during
the year. Mr.. Troutman, made a motion
that the time of holding the meetings be
the last Saturday of the month, which
was adopted.
Messrs. Smalley, Troutman and Bryan,
We're appointed a committee to arrange a
programme for the next meeting, and re-
ported the following order of exercises.
ley, Srd, Essay, F. N. Bryan, 4th, Essay
Miss Fogle, 9Th, A general discussion.
How best to teach children the power of
combining letters and elementary sounds
into words. Discussion to be opened by
NJ. A. Troutman. Programme unani-
mously adopted.
The committee also proposed that the
time of holding the next meeting be
changed from the fourth to the third Sat
urday of the month,-which was agreed
to. Mr.. Troutman made a motion that q
programme be hereafter arranged by the
Executive Committee, for the regular or
der Of exercises, at the meetings of the as
sociation-adopted.
A motion made by Mr. Smalley that tn,
hour of meeting be 10f A. NJ, was adop.
ted-Also that the Secretary have the
proceedings of this meeting and a call fol
the next published in the City papers.
The Association then adjourned Il
meet again in the same place on Sat
urday, the 18th OF January, at 103 A. NJ
Teachers of Stark county, come
let US take counsel together and labor fo
the mutual improvement of each other
and by so doing we can make this asso
citation a power in the County, the effects
of which will tell on those under car
and instruction. May we set examples
worthy of imitation, adopt the best meth,
DDS of instruction, with this as our aim
the greatest good to the greatest numbe
of the youth of the country.
DANIEL WoRLEY, Pres.
j.. H. LEHMAN, Pro TEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

Michael D. Rarter, ct TX to Isaac Har-
ter, Sr;, and George D. Harter part lot in
Canton. $500
Geo. Gebhart, To- schaline, lot in
Massillon. 5000
Jno. Raffensbarger, ct ux to Enos Raj
fensbarger, lot in Rochester. 875
c. A. Hinder, ct ux to Enos Raffens-
barger, lot in Rochester. 3l4
Eugeue Balizet, to Nicholas Lamielle,
10 acres in Nimishillen TIP. 1925
Emanuel Slough, to John NJ. Myers,
lot in Houselaand add to Canton. 300
Simon Klotz, to Mary King, parcel of
land in Massillon. 5000
Beatty Sheriff, to = Russell lot in Mas
sillon. $50
]. B. Millner to ]. W. T~hornebury,
lot in Miners add to Alliance. $50
A. B. Way to w. S. Petit, lot in Mil
ner's add to Alliance. 500
John R. Grail, to Dan'l Biddle, lot in
Navarro. $50
H. ]. Rudy to E. E. Scranton, lot IN
Rudy's add to Alliance. 1000
Sheriff Dunbar to Adam Phillips, par
eel of land in Canton To. 1900
T. E. Whitacre to Jas w. Monolan, so
acres in Marlboro Up. 2750
w. w. Goodman to Gilbert Suneters,
Pd4L v ~ L4OuCCAo dNO OdAlOA. 4OO
Andrew Britten to Jas. Morelan, par
eel of land in TIP. 637
JAG Dagger to Q. Stonehin, parcel of
land in Osnaburg TIP. 875
Flora Howriett to Jas. Mclaughlin, l
acre in Lawrence TIP. $50
L. Walter to Jas. Mclaughlin, 1 acre
in Lawrence TIP. 800
F. Marlet to Eliza Larmegeat, 8 lots in
Chapius add to Louisville. 20
NJ. l.. Best TO w. A. Best, lot in
Trump's add to Cantor. 400
Jas. Eskrode to A. Miller, 3Ok acres IN
Lawrence TIP. 165O,92
L. D. Rider to A. Miller, 4 lots in Rs
add to Canton. 10000
R. w. Teeters to J.. Myers, part lot in
Us add to Alliance. 10000
Margaret Heisler to C. Kershner ! Of
an acre in TIP. 1850
Margaret Heisler to Peter HoOg, I
acre in TIP. $1,000
Peter Hosg sr. to Peter Hoag Jr. /
acre in TIP. $1,000
Charles Laudis to Julia Ann Hartman.
6 acres in Tp. 10000
D. F. Worcester to W. Butcher, 40 in,
terest in Mining Co., Lawrence TIP. 5000
Stark county to Nicholas Schawrm
parcel of lands in Marlboro TIP. 5000
F. Stadler to F. Sexour, 81 acres II
TIP. 6OOC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

The Radical party declared in cOnven-
ton at Chicago, May 1868, that the ques
ton of suffrage belonged of right to the
States. In 1863, to force the obnoxious
Fifteenth Amendment upon the country,
the leaders Of the party asserted that Con-
gress might interfere so far as to secure the
right of the elective franchise to all persons
but might not go further. In 1871, they
declare that all elections and registrations
come directly under the eye Of the general
government, which has the right to ap-
point its agents to conduct all elections re-
gardless of State and local laws. All this
was done, and is being done, to establish
the right IF supreme control in the central
government. That principle established
it may declare elections unnecessary and
assume monarchical authority. To this
end are the Radical leaders working.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

David Peifer and Amanda Bair, FL
wood Hamilton and Josephine Milestone,
Joseph B. Hair and Eliza E. MILESTONE,
Celertine Krinanfelter and Eva Himmel,
Joseph S. Snyder and Martha Besler, Wm
M'Kinley, jr. and Ida Saxton, Peter King
and Amelia MILESTONE, Phillip Gulss and
Ellen F. Sell, j. Gabert and Sarah Dehler,
John M'Kally and Emma Shine, John r.
Wardle and Louisa A. Taylor, John Smith
and Emeline Shanower,
In the above list four were wldowers
and two widows. One widower was 80
years old and the maid l6. One wldower
and the widow are A years each, In
case the parties were 10 nj IN anoth-
er the female % and the male 19. In one
case, a Widower and widow, the parties are
each A years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
Letters.

w S Andric, John Barnet, Thos H Bea-
Vers, Mary Becher, Mr. Bernerd, lChas F.
Brown, Gust Burrough, Whitman & Cal
well, Rebecca Combs, Thurace Cose, Chris
tan Curdy, August Dittmar, A Edmonds,
Maurice Fillice, Hanson Foiler, David
Gardner, August Griser, Jno K Grubs,
Wilson Halderman, James Hannaford, ]
Hatch, ] HalIby, Chas Hornberger. F
H~ossfurdher, Elias Huff, James Jones 2,
Ant Kelhofner {. Conrad Kesber, Mary Il
Mclean, Louisa.A Miller, A Miller, HIN
Moonshower, Josette Murray, Mary P
Myers, Kady Neiger, Geo Neuman, Chas
L Nord, c L Norton, Peter Oberly, Peter
Preyer, Chas RAIDER, Conrad Rauda 2.Iohn
Ray, Joseph Ream 2. Annie Rees, Daniel
Riech, Lydia A Roshaw 2, Lewis Roush,
Henry ] Roush, Ben Schorry, Lawrence
Shriver, S Smith, Mary Snider, Louisa
Storer, o P Snyder, Louisa Fressler, C NJ
Uncore, Geo Wagner, Sue Warden, SAM
] Yoder, Mr. Zimmerman, Music Teacher,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
THE VALUE OF SAN DOMINGO.

In 1854 General GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
was sent to San Domingo, by the direction
of the Secretary of War, to observe that
country. and he made a report from which
we. make the following extract;
"There is certainly little reason judging
from what 1 saw, to call San Domingo a
white republic The great mass Of the
people are negroes and mulattoes. Agen-
eral Incidence and apathy appear to reign.
There are no indications of either CONNER
cial or agricultural prosperity. Money and
the comforts of life are very scarce. Wa
ges are low, except when foreigners are the
employers. The mass of the people seem
perfectly contented to exc out their exist
ence in cave huts, trusting for support
their bargains and cocoanuts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

A sudden death occurred in the State
House at Columbus on Friday last Col.
G. A. Young, Editor of the Buckeye State
of New Lisbon, and member of the House
from C~olumbiana county, was proceeding
to the afternoon session about half past 2
P. NJ, in company with Nj. Adair, of
Carol, when he was suddenly seized with
a violent hemorrhage of the lungs. He
vas taken into one of the Offices and ply
sycians called, but death ensued in about
half an hour. Colonel Young's age wa
about thirty eight and he was an amiable
gentleman. He had been probate judge
of Columbiana county. His father, moth
Ell, wife and one daughter survive him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

The men engaged in sinking the coal
shaft for the Youngs town coal company
had a severe fright the other day but for
tunately with no other damage. The
shaft is to 60 down $50 feet and the men
are now blasting through a slate rock at a
depth of 40 feet. The other day after fix
ing the fuse they fastened to their tub
and gave signal to hoist but soon found
they did not ascend, the rope attachment
having got out of order. They next tried
to put out the fuse but failed in that,
when the alarm was indeed alarming but
the men at the top heard the yells and
lowered the rope which was made good
and up they went. When up about twen-
ty feet the blast went off without injury
to any one. No doubt great wal the relief
then. This shaft Is going down on Cz-
rus Young's Hershey farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02
rhe nost TerribIe nankruptcx.

Is that which involves the loss ofhealth
strength and appetite. For this speciesof
physical insolvency there are, however,
two remedies-RoofGndS German Bit
ters and Hoofand's German Tonic. The
chief difference between these two famous
vegetable remedies for Indigestion, Bill
-iousness, Nervous Weakness and Consti-
patton, is that the Bitters are absolutely
devoid of alcohol, while the Tonic contains
a certain proportion of the most whole
some spirit known. Sold by all Drug
gusts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-02

THE equalization of Paris and the truce
of three weeks it is to be hoped will lead
to peace between Prussia and France. The
people of both countries want and need
peace. 1t is only the infamous ambition
of villainous rulers that make and keep
Contiguous peoples as mortal enemies
Old franklin once said, "there never was
q good war nor a bad peace" "Let US
have peace" or rather let us have Justice,
truth and mercy, Prussia, it seems, claims
Alsace anda portion of Lorraine. 40 ships
of war and a thousand millions of francs
indemnity from France.