davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent
Corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TWO BRICK TENEMENTS ON THE
i NORTH SIDE OF CARY, BETWEEN sTH
AND 9TH sTkEETS-PAKT OF WHAT WAS
EMY''-FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wfll be
sold at auction, on the premises, on WEDNES-
DA1, the 10Th March 1871 at O'Clock P. h, the
one OF which Is new one, ald contains four good
rooms. snd both well adapted for stores and DWELL
ipgs, and regarded well located for doing busi-
ness. fs @.
TERMs: 0ne-fourth cash balance at 4, s, and
IL months, for negotiable notes. interest added,
secured by a trust deed. W. GODDJN,
NH ~ Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

the United States for lhe District OF Virginia, the
undersigned will, on the
20TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the courthouse
door Of said Court. in The Custom y, ouse building
in The city of Richmond, make sale, for cash, or
all the EFFECTS Of the BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
consisting Of BONDS, b. Els, NOTES, JUDO
MENTS, DEGREES, AID whatsoever else there
be-; '' les ''' ~.
Creditors Of the Bank, whose claims have been
allowed are, under said decree, entitled to set of
at par their claims against any purchases Of said
effects they may make 49,, ,-....
A descriptive list Of said effects may be seen at
the counting house of $. c. Tardy, one or the nm
dersigned, on 18th and Dock streets, at the Office
of ID. j. Saunders on 18th street, be ween Main
and Bank, In Richmond, which the public are In
yltedt call and examine. This list will be print
ed for circulation, and it will be advertised when
ready. DAVID j. sAUhDERS,l Receivers
yrl 8. G. TAhDY, . Bank OF Va,
1outd :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

EOR SA Ell am requested by the
Il owner to sell privately that very DESIkA-
BILE LOT situated on Shockoe Slip. The lot Is 20
by 90 feet. ~.
Also, very DESIRABLE LOT situated on the
corner OF 7th and Grace streets Lot Is al by $50
feet. e. D. EACHU,
CHI A-at Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

Guess AHLAeKWELL's PICKLES
OLEE n PERRIeysH GEL EBRAT FED SAUCE.
- ssW9s q. DANDRfDaE C0t
30 a cal Broad strfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

BY Wellington Goddin, --.s =.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Of Eleventh ana Bank streets.
GALE AT AUCTION OF TWENTY
" FIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT THE HEAD
OF VALLEY STREET, A SHORT DISTANCE
|CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COM
PANY.-At the request of Mr.. Joseph Haver-
straw. shall sell at auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, the 9th OF March, 1871, at O'Clock P.
NJ, TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS lo-
Gated as above. each about 3oxl3O feet to an a,ey
70 persons Of limited means these lots offer great
shops Of the Chesapeake and Ohio abroad, and In
part of the suburbs where real etate should soon
increase In value, 4, ,la..,..r +s.1 - - =
: TEEMs: One third cash; 1t,slance at four and
eight months, bearing inter- st, &c, ~
a plat and survey can De seen at my Office, and
NH % ..r.. 80 w GODn5N hnct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DC.

SULPHOCARBOLATE OF ZINC;
~ SULPHOCARBOLATE OF LIME;
SULPHOCARROLATE OF SODA;
sULPHOCAkBULATE OF AMMONIA; .
BROMIDE OF IODINE aat s....' ...
IODOFORM;
LACTIS xcfD, concentrated astl '.N
Tactic ACID, dilute; t@jy :. 3.s '.tsa"
BROMIDE or SODIUM; -.:....r.. Il.
OXALATE OFIRON;
Laps DIVINUS;
sULPHATE OF NICKEL;
TANNATE OF BISMUTH;
sQOIABS'S PURE CHLOkOFORM; ..u
SQQIBBSS PURE CHLORAL-HYURAT
sQQIBBS'S FLUID EXTRACTS; -
SCHERING'S CHLORAE-HYDRAT: :,
FLEXIBLE COLLODION, 4. yI--0-,. e
and all relia able ...-
PHARmACEUT1CALP PRODUCTS.
For sale by MEADE q BAKER,
i ,-"#t G Pharmacists,
mh23 .as.- -. .H .,# 9le Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
BY Cook q IIaugheon, Auctfoneers,
Corner Of Governor ana Franklin streets.

EXECUTRIXs SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GFUENITUREI AT AUuTION.-On MON
DAY, the 9th instsnt at 10 O'clock will sell at
the late residence Of Mr. James Bray, deceased,
corner Of 9TH and Marshall streets, ,.f 81.
IA general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FUREiTURE, consisting or s..
..4aFi REDSTEADS, -
...i MATTRESSES, ~, rap -ez
in ~ WAsHsTaNDs, 2u#| III 1,
~ .m ... WARDROBES, i.i..a' .sihr q
BUREAUS, n es- ..-....s .ft b.
TABLES, .
PLANO, .I.i.' ~.
.. CARPETS
together With variety Of useful ,..,-. . s-. 1885,.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. ...s
MARY s. BRAY,
NH "a Fxecutrtx of James Bray, decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
n. E1.nssIpfs RxrEAcr sUUau.

rELMBOLD's EXT RACT BUGHU
n1es health and visor to shs. frame ana bloom to
the pall,d cheek. Debility 10 accompanied by
mtsny alarming symptoms, and II no treatment Is
an omitted to, consumption. insanity, or epiiepnc
nts enuue. i..... ~ -... . a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
AUCrroH sAras-Thas nay.
By Thcmas w. Ksesee, Auctioneef.
,No. 1911 Nsin ssreet,

DIANOS, HOUSEH OLD FURNIEHRE
Y &c., AT xUCTION This DAY NJ q
O'CLOCK TRfll seIf az nF anetfon. houas.- q,
Three PIAN9a as0SeFeod and tuahofaty cssss
mads BY Bacon q Raven, Wofcsstes, ant
WAi INIT faR1oR su1Tsa IN ifsps: ; 3a
MAHoGANYIDIRANs, M pInsh =: t,Sl'S' ~.
Aandsone EAEHCH BIZ DSlE Ads, q. ~ III
WALNTT Ana hEDwARDR0B !.
'JENNY LIND and CoTTAGE EBEDsTEkps,
MARBLE-TOP and PLAIN .SIDEBOARD6,s
MAHOGANY BOOKCASES, &C.,. at
MAHOGANY CARD and CENTRE TABLES,
OAK and MAH0GANY DESKS, 49, -
BILLIARD TABLE. with slate beds: Terrestfal
Globe, with bronze stand |; Feather Beds, Boil.
sters, and Pillows; Hair and shuck Mat
tresses lot Notions Ribbons, Gloves; T1f
IL oe oTHOS. NJ. tKERsEE. Auct..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
ZEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE saEE

ZEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
THREE HANDSOME LOTsFOR SALE,
9k s sbsE sr FEET o THE E N
LACE OF HARVIF, For sALE.S1am author-
70 M me- ths @ d a4se sFs
east of Shsfer street. IS by 1873 feet to an slley
i! one on the north side of Grace street, west of
saaier strset, 80 by $50 FEET to an alley; and two
acres In Sydney, on the north side Of Ashland,
bet we Washington and Randolph streets, las
TERMS: Reasonable App'yse eonn,n
mn 21-S Real Estate Auctioneer.
VALUABLE FARM IN POWHATAN
COUNTY AT PRIVATE SALEs about 20
miles Richmond and about Two miles from Pow
@ esnsnn on 6 Hfh RHS taa Rfpy ss
regular succession Of crops with special view to
grasses, grain and tobacco. We'll wateret, and ind
may be divided into several farms. Two dwell
msns Two orehards of 9e best i su mosty
young trees. WIN be sold with or without crops,
In whole or in part payment. Apply to 80 =.
NH 25-2awaw Zeal Estate Agent, &c.
lT OTIS FOR sALE.-We have now for sale
IL CHOICE LEVEL-LYING LOTS at the Lew
road, in Greenbrier county, West Virginia, suts-
BILE for residences, or for any business or trade,
and manufacturing purposes. These are very de-
sirabie, as this bids fair to be one of the most
prominent depots In many miles Of the line of the
road both ways. The ST. Lawrence grist mills are
located here, and the Greenbrier Lumber Com
pany is now erecting large steam saw-min with
In few hundred yards Of the depot: so that lum-
Der and bread5tufs win be convenient and cheap.
The st. Lawrence Boom and Mar ufacturing Com
pany has nearly completed boom to the Green
brier river at this point 600 feet long with am
pie room for the storage of logs to meet any de:
mand for lumber for building or railroad pur-
poses. For plans, prices, or other information,
address either Of the undersigned 49, -
CECIL CLAY, PIes't, .--r"
K. LIVINGSTON X ESTER, sec,y,
Greenbrier Lumber Company,
NH Is pod8t ~ Iewlsburc w w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

r OsENDALE CEMENT Zoo barrels ID
LIZ store, for sale'by, a. s. LEE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
NORTH BRIHsH AND
~ MERCANTILE
INSURA nee CO NJ a
Ir LONDON AND EDlHbohS'

OFLONDON AND EDINBURe'
h. UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
No n WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL $40, 100000 GOLD.
ASSETS HELD IN THIS COUNTRY DEC. slsf' "'0
Cash on hand In bank, and In hancs OF a,,s On. AZ
r,,t sesn States bonds and other securi-
n 20 coupon bonds of 's2...:.".. ~ 80 w w
Y. y. e-so registeie@ Of ,85,.... 1D7, lbs 90
Ct ysfs5 s,s sur ieidS oonas - SO %
senti, Carolina "a c. registered stock IVY oo
illinois % ct. refunded stock.''' 1oOoS no no
Alabama CT. oohes ..d stoct ioidi a. 900 70
Virginia T' GU tesInvfed s. 800 90
Ali Ali other property belonging to the ASA %
Company...... '''''''''''
81, $40, SCI So
LIABILITIES.
Losses una djusted and unpaid. -. 20
The above assets are held In this country for the
h.nsSt and protectien Of American pollcy-nolo-
efS go 600 VIRGINIA REGISTERED BONDS
soositsd with the Treasurer of Virginia for secu-
rity of Virginia policy-holders. - FIRST
undeTiissd agents for PFhssosM nSGsS
CC6MPaNY, respectfully solicit the patronage OF
ali desiring TH nSsrSmd Il. eIH.LFR1ENp SON..
UTUAL ASSURANCE soCIETY OF
NJ 1scokxP 5osihsTHsADi 1874.
,rr1c. cosNHn OF 10TH AND BANK sTREETs,
Buildings BY and or psd
TRs quota for 1s having been reduced persons
having properly to insure win find s TO tnef 'n'er
aAH cEA!H9NHaNoEh T R5hsse eeeret aesn'
HENRY D. DANroRTH, Assistant Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

pAaNT BRUsHES.--Paint end Yarnish
. - Srnshes Of all sixes-ronad, ast and oval
shapes FOR sals * !, .v,,. "a
: mn % %a-tf adFI4 I'll Nos las Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

In obedience to decree Of the Circuit Court OF
the United States for lhe District OF Virginia, the
undersigned WILL on the ;.-. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
/ LIME ANp CEsFEKT.

->~~>,,so - 1HsSHL III ~ Nk1axEMxsls sS4
ROCKIAND LIME, 200 bbls. daily
~ expected per schooner C0roo. 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

."E@ III. BY j. d. Whitehead & Co., 70 81
Nos. and Fifteenth street, between Giain
- and Cary streets. lH9'' ilh'
JOUR NEXT REGULAR WEEKLY
~ sale win take place on MONDAY, l2sth IN.
CARY, commencing at 100 o'c1ock. q. n. when We
viii offer at auction Large and well-assorted
- -. GROCER. Es, -.-.. {
LIQUO' KS, &C.,
to which we invite the al. sention Of the trade.
tt AZ; q. t;l-,: j. ~. WHITEHEAD & 90. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

pLUE LICK WATER, rttzeH sdt I
- from the celebrated 1893 -! 'GJ.
o.. BLUE LICE SPRINGS, KENTUCKY,
fresh from the Springs, for sale by
NH % IsnS 49, RURCEAL.fLADD& co..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

FURNITURE POLISH AND BUG
Il PO1soN.-Goods in season:
RISOE's BUG POISON, "a3 ,l.a,set,e'
RIsoN'S FURNITURE POLISH. s2'1F
Prepared by a.I!sa FII!t7@1- -
ii9 JOHN w. RISUE, Drusgiss.
mn t1t4gff 81 Corner Main and I'D streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

TINTED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 80 WILLIAM STREET, NEW 1ohn'
CAPITAL. 'sso'ooo''00
ASSETS HELD IN THIS COUNTRY DEC. aisi' A''''
Cash on hand In bank, and in hancs OF s,o N, AZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
II Is minated that the tree

IT is intimated that the treaty agreed
upon by the Joint High Commission is but
little, IF any, better than the Johnson
Clarendon treaty. The objection to the
latter was that an agreement to pay the
value of shipping and cargoes destroyed
was wholly insufficient to compensate for
the injuries the Alabama had inflicted
Sumner, in his celebrated speech
took the ground that England was respon-
sible for the loss of trade which resulted
from fear of the Alabama, and that the
proclamation of neutrality was the found
alton of the Alabama claims. The ad-
m"inistration now backs down from both
of these propositions. it is claimed, and
will be glad to get what the Johnson
Clarendon treaty secured-pay for ships
and cargoes destroyed by Anglo-Confed-
crate privateers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
News Ear and Near.

The wooden mill of Felix Wise, at Mid
way, Ohio, was burned on Thursday.
Loss about twelve thousand dollars; par
TALLY insured.
About five inches of snow fell Thurs
day night at Pennington, Me-, and the
cars were heavily loaded with snow in the
morning.
The proposition made by the miners at
Scranton, on Thursday, to arbitrate, was
declined by the operators.
A bill to allow married women to sue
and be sued for damages for personal in
juries, has passed the Massachusetts Leg
i~slature.
Doctor A. K. Hoffman, father of the
Governor of New York, died at Sing Sing,
at three o'clock Friday afternoon.
A Niagara, Canada, telegram of yester-
day y 1.-THE bodies of Lieutensnts
Ashbury and Morrison, and their SIX COM
rades, sergeant Dowles, corporal Hobbs,
and prIvates Holley, Sharkey, Pierce and
Mooney, drowned. Friday in an attempt
to save a ife-boat which had gone adrift,
have been recovered. The accident was
witnessed by many people, but the sea
was running so high that it was impossi-
bic to launch a boat and give assistance.
A Niagara morning paper publishes the
following singular story About two
months ago it was rumored that the once
famous yacht Maria, ones the property of
Commodore Stevens of the New York
Yacht Club, had been lost at sea, and it is
now reported that the rumor was set ahoat
at that time to cover up the murder Of the
| Captain and the seizure Of the vessel by
/ the crew, It is said that two seaiaring
men, recently arrived In this city, state
that the Maria is running the Cuban
blockade.from q Southern port under the
command of aSpanish Captain, and that q
rumor is current to the effect that Captain
Martin had been murdered by his crew.
/ Steps have been taken to insure her seiz-
ure by the United States Consular au-
thorities j Cuba, San Domingo, New
Providence and AspinWall. The Govern
ment has also, it is said, ordered the
United States cruisers to look out for the
Maria"
A tornado swept over Batsn Rouge and
vicinity on Tuesday, causing great de-
struction of property. The north and
south walls Of the penitentiary, the roof
of the shoe factory and cells on the south
wing of the building were blown away.
The whole second story and roof Of the
store-house and a~rsenals, with three hun
dIed feet of the laboratory, a frame build
ing, and the roof of one of the powder
magazines were rent In fragments The
roof was torn from the Catholic church
and a large number of frame houses were
unroofed and received other damages
The sugar house and a number of cabins
on the plantation of Joseph Bernard were
Il 49, lEl1.l --1
several wounded. The sugar house, gin
house and cabins on the plantation OF
James McCallin were all destroyed, and
many colored persons severely injured.
The sugar house and al the cabins on the
plantation of w. S. Pike were blown down
and two negroes killed and a number
wounded. Many boats and flats laden
with coal were sunk. The loss will reach
100000. During the storm some con-
victs escaped from prison, but were re-
captured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
iemt rREstDkNT EMPEROR.

We are told ga o by any other name
would smell as sweet" and we might add,
crime by any other term would be equally
wrong. The recent act of Congress
which coniers powers upon the President
only enjoyed by the tyrants in the Old
World is destructive Of the Constitution
and destructive of personal liberty. No
honest man, elevated to a position OF
power by a free people covets such I'M
heard of powers. They are powers en-
;oyed and desired by despots only and
conferred by the corrupt and servile crew
who fatten or expect to feed on the offals
and yielded to only by those too dumb
and too cringlng to stand up for "the
Rights of Man"
The recent act OF Congress comforting
upon the President, who is a candidate
for reelection, the powers of a despot-
the power to suspend the great writ OF
liberty the power to declare martial law
when and where he pleases; the power to
declare any State, or all the States. a mill
tary camp, and the people subject to mill
tary rule the power to shut up all the
civil courts and substitute military courts
organized to convict in their place the
power to use the whole army to execute
his orders and enforce the powers conferred
upon him by a partisan Congress in viola
ton of their oath of ofice-this monstrous
act, while it has defenders is denounced in
BETTING terms, and its danger to civil lib
erty exposed by citizens who did not suck
in the spirit of our institutions. DIR.
Sonneschein, the Jewish rabbi of the
largest Hebrew congregation in st. Louis
is the editor of Die Wdhrhei (The TRUTH
a literary and religious paper. He thus
speaks Of the infamous measure:
at is done. The first half bashful and
half audacious attempt has been made to
shake the ediice of the American popu-
lar Government to its very foundations.
The ditch is commenced, which will GER
tainly become the grave of the liberty of
this country, and of the best Constitution
that ever was, if this attempt should not
be checked by tbs insight of the superior
power of the people. Had we not read it
every day for weeks in black and white,
one might take it to be a bad dream
Senators and Representatives, appointed
as guardians of our liberties. have delb-
Grated many days and nights how they
might invest the President, the chief guar
dian of the rights of the people, with i'm
perial power. Now they have reached
their aim. Indeed, there are only a few
more steps from the law by which the
Fourteenth Amendment is to be enforced,
to the Inauguration of an undisguised die
tsatorship, and from that to unmitigated
Casarism there are even less.
"And yet, the people Of the Unired
States observe the threatening ruin of
their rights with an indifference, as if they
had lost the understanding of their hber-
ties and the consciousness of their sover-
eighty, and as if we had returned to the
times when Pretorians made and unmade
their rulers"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11

The death of the Hon. ]. NJ. MASON, at
Alexandria, calls attention to the distin-
guished family of which he wal a member.
he represented Virginia some twelve years
in the U. S. Senate. The founder of the
family, Colonies George Mason, was a royal
ist, and after the battle of Worcester, 1913,
fed to this country. One.ofhis descendants
married a niece of Sir William Temple.
Theirson, George Mason, was distinguished
IN our revolutionary history, and was,a
warm friend of Washington. He was q
member of the Committee of Public Safety
of Virginia, and he framed the declaration
of rights and the constitution of that Sta te
BE was a member of the Continental Con-
gress and of the Federal convention for
framing the Constitution. He strongly
advocated the rights of the people to elect
representatives directly to one branch Of
the Legislature. BE was in favor of elect
ing the President directly and for seven
years with ineligibility for reelection. In
conjunction with Patrick Henry he OPP
posed the ratification of the original Con-
stitution as a document which would lead
to an aristocratic or m~onarchical govern
ment. Many of his amendments were
subsequently adopted, He was the first
Senator elected from Virginia to the Q. S.
Senate, but he declined to serve. His
statue was placed with that of other illust-
rious Virginians. at the base of Washing
toms statue, in front of the capitol of Rich
mond. His brother, Thomson Mason, and
his nephews, Stevens Thomson Mason and
John Thomson Mason, are also w~ell-known
names in the history of Virginia. There
were in all about a dozen of the family
who held eminent public positions of vari-
Gus degrees, and were sons of the State
which was the mother of the Presidents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
RADICAL organs are ventari

RADICAL organs are v~entaring no re-
marks upon General Sherman's opinion
when he says; al have probably as
good means Of information as most per-
sons in regard to what is called the Ku
Klux, and am perfectly satisfied that the
thing is greatly overestimated and if the
Ku Klux bills were kept out of Congress
and the army kept at their legitimate du-
ties, there are enough good and true men
in the Southern States to put down all
Ku Klux or other bands of maraudsrs"
Are they afraid to ~repudiate or endorse
General Sherman 1t looks very mneh
that way, to say the least of it. Either
General Sherman or Senator Morton Is
wrong in regard to this Ku Kfux bush
ness. Which is it7 VII our wise CO.
tempOraries enLghten the public?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
NORrH \ SOUTH.

George Francis Train, in q of his
chain lightning speeches in Memphis
drew this distinction between the North
and the South
"You don't call me names here as they
do in the North. There is something
about the South that is manly. They are
not afraid to say what they like. They
are no towards. The whole system of
society at the North is nothing but an or
ganized hypocrisy. They do only abstain
from doing wreng because of society
opinion. a religious mother cautions her
child not to pluck a flower for fear of the
police and sanity father tells his boy to
come in off the street, my son, play your
marbles in the back yard; you know it's
Sunday Boston has party banks, and
party thieves to run them. They 90 round
Ike a lot of megatheriums, nothing mod
ern about them except the itch they have
for pilfering the treasury. The Pilgrim
Fathers were a gigantic swindle. They
threw my great grandmother overheard
for her opinion. I was born Boston my
self, but it wasn't my fault. A mans
place of birth is an accident, depending
principally on where his mother Is at the
time"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
rhe nest way To Advertise.

The best and cheapest mode of adver-
Using in the world is that in the pewspa-
pers. Every successful advertiser will say
this. Seed strewn there-if the seed are
good for anything-always bring up a
crop of some value, generally a hundred
fold. Placarding dead walls and shower
ing hand-bills among the people are aux.
iliaries in advertising but 1t is doubtful
whether, as a rule, they more than pay
the expense, while there Is no doubt that
they are a nuisance. The blankest of
dead walls is only disfgured by posters,
provoking, in the well Regulated mind, a
sense of aversion to the man who so ad-
vertises, and the articles upon whose ex-
cellencies he expatiates while as to hand
bills nothing so prejudices acitizen against
going to see any show or buying any
goods as the ugly slips of paper thrust at
him from all quarters elequently recon-
mending him to do those things.-Ne1v
York journal Of Commerce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-11
court.

The next term of the Court of Common
Pleas will on Monday, June
9Th. The grand jury has already been
drawn, and is as follows: Thomas Van
horn, William Reed, John Herbst, Nj
chael Zerby, and NJ. Ruhman, all of Can
ton Benjamin Cans, Lake; Daniel Bu-
chanan, Pike; John R. Stratton, Marl-
bore; Samuel ]. Miller, PLAN Matthias
Hester, Lexington; Lewis Matthias,
Nimishillen Jacob Kerns, Washington /;
Joseph Dick, Christian Snyder, Jackson ;
John Deckard. Perry.
The petit Jury drawn is as follows: C.
Steifel, Jacob NetZley, Bethlehem John
R. Butcher, Henry Bohrer, Fred. ]. Linda
man, Canton; George Howenstine, Pike 4;
Henry Pennock, Marlboro; Jacob Greis,
Jackson John Miller, Perry; William
Coffee, Lexington Isaac Roland, Law
renee Jacob Herbster, Washington.