davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-09

UttIUtSku, ~ ItuNo tusuSekVtA UAtek w
mem eepiHtn seltbliGen @duBe.
Das oues fdQt beim @binelen, !. 9. in
pera, meg; er 1T Elm eobnarbeiter, ben
man eerins baablt uno ben man obne
Grbarnet1 ausnuBt. Dem Namen
mad lit er Elm freier Mann, in Der
Sa9e it er 10 iebr Sflap, ME Der Ns>
ger Is ME 9enelen. Man oerbancelt
Jpn an bic Ylan,er uno s>pinst i'm
aud ouf cen @uanuinleIn 5u arbte en-
8tele 6uncerte pom Gbineien baben in
peru Selbfmurp be3ansea, peer nod
| ME babsn mir ssleiea. CAP S5bne beS
Blumenrei9es Der Mttte mobl9ebalten,
se1unb uno NIT t,tri9tltdem Grwerb
rur9 bic Glrior3s Der &esieruns in
ibre 6eimatb iurldbef5roert wprcen
leien, pie bic inoiiden &ults Don De-
merara aus. Inter ZEN Nuiptcten Ter
peruaniiden @e9ieruna sins aueereem
bis 1867 losar ci' f6rmltder Men>
I9enraub auf ren ,,'leln Ger Slolee
i'm S9munee, uns rerlelbe tpurte 70
ara unc 1damlo5 betrteben, cab enclid
bic europdilaen 0elanotl9aften i9
ernfli@ in5 Mittel le9ten uno BEN
SCANDAL Elm Gnpe mabten.
Ni9t mineer ntn,mt Der Meni9ens
raub in eer Supiee feinen Gortsans
nt9t nur unter Der Tla99e Der CENTRAL
amerifani1den Neputlif Can Cuba,
Dor, pel@e cen &ulibanrel aus China
pefen muB, fonoern in ptel drssrer
8eile NuFralien aua unter cerJlassc
res ~ Iber aueWaeen rbilantbropiiden
Gnslancs, in rpeldem man bic l1nar<
gen MSroer in S@ub nabm,
tpel9e ouf Sama;ea peibsn Graus
en- rem Baud auf9liBten, rieie
2ieblin9e Der ieidten S@pdr3er Der
Greter< Dale, bic losar Ten malaptiden
Secrdubern, rpelde Ger oortnfiide
&ael@azB rrofe perni@tete, itre Ssmz
patbien idenften> unc benz @ouuer>
neur @Yre, .pelaer ouf Samatca
i9war3e &aubm1rcer, ME f6 sebibrt>
an ben @aleeu bdneer LIEF, einen pro-
seb an ben 5als warfen, nit weldem
fe aueroinss flielt9 19eiterten. I'm
BEN Mealdenraub In Der Slofee baz
ben jene Ybilantbropen i1& penis
befImmert.
SIN Der aufraltlaen Colonies usens>
lanp, 100 man aud 3uder baut, war
pom @nfaus al, Mausel an Mrbeitsz
trdften. Das &lima 1T namentli9 in
ZEN n6roliden zbeilen iebr beie, uno
eurppdil6e 2eute f6nnett Die Telcarbett
nt9t belorsen. Man bate anfanss
AUDI mebr als 1000 Deutihe portbin
oerlodt, seuihsnlrie Qeute in 5ambura,
ris obencretu S3nprantea in 8etref
Ger fltmatildeu Bsrbdltni0e waren,
batten fd mibbrau6en lansn; aber man
fanp in 8uesnslanp balr, raB Norpz
europder am auerwenisfen braudbar
ieien. Neser maren ni&t gu bsfom<
men, Gbtneien bislten fi@ lanae fern,
neil ie in ben lbrisen aultraliiden
@olonieu ais freie 3eute bei1eren Gr>
werb fanoen, uuo IS bolte fe aus Ter
Supiee. Die ~Wnmerbuu9" wuroe
balo gum f1rmliden Menldenciebtabl
gum et9entltden Seeraub, unp amGuce
70 arg, pab Die britiide &e9ieruns, al
Ierpinss iebr ipit> Elm Ginleben nabm.
5ie i1idte einen ebrliden Seepf1cier
@apt. palmer, aus, mel9er Grtunoiz
Sunsen etn;ieben feQte. st entbiQt
Gin @swebe BON Snfamiea udritlider
2eute," cas uus einen tiefen Ginblid
in Die Sage Der Dinse sewibrt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-09

Gonben i'm IeBtcn GeIbz
ereberten Ge{unsen befnpen
fi9 CUR 3eit reut9erietts nod beiest:
int Departeu1ettt Der Mrpennen, Meaie>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
TfFEUNION OFPATRIOTIC MEN FOR
THE COUNTRY.

Henry George, of California, a gentle-
ma Of some literary distinction, who is
acting with the Democratic party of to-
day on the issues before the country, hav-
ing been by some Democratic paper de-
signated as a renegade Republican" re-
plies by saying:
81 o a Republican l am a Democrat;
yet strange as it may appear to people
who attach supreme importance to names,
without understanding about principles,
my political opinions are substantially the
same now as they were then. The differ
ence is that different issues are before the
country. That whereas a mans opinion
upon one set of questions determined his
party then, a mans opinion upon a differ
emit set of questions should determine his
nartv now
But agreeing as we do upon all the prac-
teal questions now before the country, 1t
would be as sensible for US to quarrel
about our past differences as it would be
for US to refuse to work together because
we could not agree as to every question
which might possibly arise in the future"
Every honest-hearted and sound-think-
ing Republican, since the enactment by
Congress of the Bayonet Election bill and
the Force bill, should be able to say Mr..
George, 81 a0as a Republican l am a
Democrat" They have made for the par
ties the great political issues of the COM
ing elections, State and Federal; and
every Republican of patriotic impulses
who shall, on these issues, declare himself
a Democrat, should be welcomed into the
Democratic organization and treated as q
brother. And if their abilities merit the
distinction, let them take position in the
front ranks. There is strong conviction.
honest intention, but no ~infalibility in the
Democratic party that would reject the
aid and society of those who, at any time
had differed from it. If CONSTITUTIONS.
liberty is to be saved, it will have to bt
done by the union of patriotic men o
both parties, who, seeing the danger caused
by the despotic power sought by the Pres.
ident and granted him by Congress, srt
willing to work together for their common
country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
Our Book E,aDIe.

The FOREIGN QUARTERLIEs.-We have
received all the late numbers of the For
eign quarteries, republished by Leonard,
Scott d Co, l40 Fulton street, New York,
always filed with the ablest reviews and
criticisms of recent publications, Ameri-
can as well as European, these stately and
noble Reviews are absolutely necessary to
every man who desires to keep himself
posted IN the current literature of the
day. And those people who complain SO
bitterly, and justly, of the tone of the
American press and the vitiated public
taste so manifest In our voluminous "yel-
~low-covered literature" can do no better
service to their families, and indeed to the
rising generationy than to subscribe &c
these sterling Reviews, thus oyerfoWing
with the "well-spring pure and undefled'
Of English learning. The tremendous
events and startling changes now going on
IN the Old World, render these great Brit
lsh Quarterlies of even greater importance
than ever before, and we cannot too ear.
nestly recommend them to the cultivated
American public. The whole series can
be obtained at the following terms: Black.
wood, or any one Review, 81 a year
Blackwood and any one Review. 81
Blackwood and two Reviews, $40; Black.
wood and three Reviews, $19; any three
Reviews, $40; the four Reviews, $12
Blackwood and four Reviews, SIS; singl,
number of a Review, 81 of Blackwood
35c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25

That district sovereignties could not erist
ander one governntent, emanGting from the
same peopte, vas a phenomenon an the Po-
KacaT sporld which The acisest statesman an
Europe could not comprehend; and 9ats
practica5iitz many I1 oar ow7s country
entertained Me most serious doubts. Ihus
far The friends of liberty hare had great
cause oftylunph an Ms success ofue PT1n-
ciples itpOn s0hich our government rests;
B,u ali mast admit that The purity and
permaneney of Mis system depends on as
faithful administration. The States aud
he Federal .Gouernmeats haze their re-
spectre orbits withi,s each r~eUotre.. II
ether cross he sphere Of The other Tie har-
NOM of he sJstent is destroyed and Us
Strength is impaired. u l0ould be as gross
~tssuTpdhon on The part ofthe Federal Coz
ernnient to interfere Wth State rights, By
an exercise of POlcers not delegated, as a
you'd be for a STATE 20 interPose as author,
itu aqai1st a lal1 of the UniOa.-Federal
Supreme Court in 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
Atlanta, September II.

V1croR HUeo, with all MS Bed Repub-
lieanism, has stood aloof from the Coy.
eminent of the Commune in Paris. Yea,
more he denounces it with bitterness
Take the following as a specimen
1.-TWO Republics aye possible =
one that will ruin the rich without enrich
ing the poor; destroy credit, which is the
fortune of all: and labor, which is the
bread of every one; viii abolish property
and family bonds; will fill prisons from
suspicion, and empty them by massacre /;
will set Europe in flames and reduce ely
ilization to ashes; Will make France the
country of darkness, strangle : liberty.
stiAe the arts, destroy human thought
and deny God; the other will be the sa-
cred communion of all Frenchmen from
the present moment, and of all nations
| one day on the Democratic principle. o
these two Republics, one is called c~iyiliza.
tion-tbe other terror. l am ready to
devote my life to establish the n and
prevent the other"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
hanEtnE OF RnII0H.
B~INaHAMPToN, N. Y, May

BINeHAMPToN, N. Y, May Is.
At precisely 11:30 o'clock, this forenoon,
Rullof was hanged in the yard of the
Binghampton jail. He died with the same
hrmness he has exhibited from the hour
of his arrest. His last night was some
what restless, and he slept but little. At
9 o'clock this morning he was removed to
a room On the second floor of the jail, so
that he might moi see the final prepara-
tions. At 1920 he was requested TO pre-
sent himself, to be dressed for the final
scene, but he did 1t himself, declining all
assistance. In the meantime, those hold
ing permits to enter the yard-about two
hundred-were admitted and placed in
order.
At 1l:2O the condemned man entered
the yard, attended by Sheriff Martin,
Sheriff Root, of Gompkins, and Deputy
Sheriff Brown. The prisoner walked with
out support under the moose, which, hav-
ing been arranged, Sheriff Martin read the
death warrant. which occupied some min
utes. Then he asked Rulof Have you
anything to say why the sentence of the
law should not be carried into effect p
The prisoner answered ii natural voice,
Not anything"
The Sheriff then asked if he desired
any further delay, and received a negative
reply by a shake of the head Of the con-
demned.
All this time the prisoner was standing
unsupported, and gave no sign Of emotion.
except a gentle swaying of the body. Al
l1:35 the signal was given, and he was
jerked up with tremendous force, but his
neck was not broken.
l. The instant the body settled down up
on the rope, the spectators were Mortified
by seeing his right hand naturally raised.
and thrust into the pocket of his panta'
looms. There was no other movement ex-
cept slight muscular contractions, and af,
ter hanging fifteen minutes, the hear
ceased to beat. Death was by ~strangula.
ton.
Rullof, in his last interview with hii
counsel, expressed the wish for the latter
to take charge of his body, and await the
orders of his brother. The body was ac.
cordingly delivered in q coffin provided BY
| the Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25

Below we give the manly protest of the
Democratic members of the Connecticut
Senate on Thursday of last week, which
they asked mightbe entered on the records
of the Senate, but the radical majority
dared not do it to have it go before future
generations to show up the character of
the so-called Republican party of 1871.
Let all read the protest:
The undersigned, members ofthe Senate,
enter their solemn protest against the pro-
posed action of the General Assembly
upon the resolution declaring Marshall
Jewell legally elected to the Office of Gov
ernor of this State for the year ensuing.
And they aver:
l. That the Constitution Of this State is
violated by this action, in that the ballots
of the freemen of this State have been
counted by parties having no authority so
to do.
2. That the pretended examination of
three Of the ballot boxes of certain towns
of this State was q fraud upon the freemen
thereof, and In direct and wanton violation
of the Constitution, which provides that a
"faiF list Of persons and number of votes
given for each, together with the returns
of the presiding officers. shall be by the
Treasurer, Secretary and Comptroller made
and laid before the General Assembly then
next to be holden on the first day of the
session thereof; and said assembly shall,
after examination ofthe same, declare the
person, whom they shall find legally cho-
sen and give him notice accordingly" b.
8. 1t is not competent for the General
Assembly, on this, the third day of the
session, to declare the election of Cover
nor, and such act will be directly in viola
ton of a we'll defined provision ofthe con-
/ stitution of Connecticut.
The undersigned respectfully ask thai
this protest be entered upon the journal o.
the Senate and become a part of the re-
cords of the General Assembly.
Hartford, May 18th, 1871.
ELISHA JOHNSON,
ADDISON o. MILLS,
HENRY FUTILE,
THnGAs ELMEs,
+. L. ALLEN,
JOHN S. ADAMS,
WALKER FERRY,
2. W. BIssELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25

RIeHr.-A drummer from = printing
house in Cleveland, called upon one Of our
merchants Of Front street last week and
proposed TO show him samples Of cards.
bill heads, &c, with a view to securing an
order. The merchant politely but firmly
replied mo sir, 1 de not wish to examine
them. We have good printers here who
give US satisfaction IN work and price, and
as they publish papers here, and represent
contribution to the general welfare in all
public enterprises, we feel it our duty to
give them our work, and think it wrong
to send printing elsewhere that can be
done as well here" Such business men
can consistently ask their fellow citizens
for their custom. But what claims has
one upon this community for trade who
goes elsewhere himself when be has money
to spend-PortsmOuh Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
RRIEFs.

The Presbyterian General Assembly has
been in session. during the past week at
Chicago. It is largely attended and on
tinues this week.
Vice-President Colfax was taken sud
denly i'll on Monday during the session of
the Senate. He was conveyed to his room
in the capitol. His attack was apOplexy.
He is now out of danger.
1t is thought the United States Senate
will vote upon the treaty to-day and then
adjourn. The treaty will probably pass.
The U. S. Senate was engaged last week
investigating as to how the treaty became
public before permitted by that body.
Two obstinate Tribune correspondents re-
fused to answer, and have since been i'm
prisoned in one of the Senate Rooms
General B. F. Butler, spoons" is Bit
terly opposed to the new treaty.
The Presbyterian Reformed Synod of
Pennsylvania on Monday adopted the ex-
traordinary resolution that the present
condition of France in general as desola-
ted by the storm of war, and the city of
Paris in particular as now drenched by
the blood of her own citizens, is a righte-
Gus ~retribution for the martyrdoms of St.
Bartholomew day, and the tangible full
flment of the divine promise to the church,
that no weapon that is formed against
thee shall prosper"
Work has been generally resumed in
the coal districts of Pennsylvania.
Col. c. S. Todd, of Kentucky, died late
ly at Baton Rouge, La. He was born in
1871 served with General Harrison IL
1928; was Minister to Russia under
Tyler, and filed other positions.
The Alabama claims are near fourteen
millions, and the claims of British subjects
against US are twenty millions
A Republican insists that Grant should
retire at the close of his term, and LEI
some other good man enter the White
House poor and come out rich like him.
self. The matter is worthy the consider
alton of the truly "loil."
Instead of the rendering "the Dutcl
have taken Holland" we may now 81!
the French have taken Paris.
The Democratic State Convention o
Pennsylvania met in Harrisburg yester
day.
The International Convention of Youni
Mems Christian Association assemblies il
Washington City to-day. Over a thou
sand delegates, a number of them from
England, are expected to be present.
The trial of Milligan against Genera
Hovey and others for arrest in 1864, ha
been progressing at Indianapolis. TIL
testimony will probably be got along wit
to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
sENAroR FrNroN Of New York

SENATOR FENToN of New York, much
to the chagrin of President Grant, adheres
to the Republican party. His recent ut
~terances in that direction give uneasiness
at head quarters, when it was imagined
he would be driven overheard. Grant
seems to forget the fact, if he ever knew
it. Says a correspondent
He is DECEASED by Fenton men TO be an
adventurous "carpet-bagger in the Re-
publican party, while Fenton thinks he is
one of its legitimate founders and fathers.
Fenton says that he is at home in the Re
publican house, and that Grant cannot be;
that he is mere interloper there. Grant
never wa a Republican. When Lincoln
6rst run for the Presidency, in 1860, Grant
was loa6ng about a corner grocery IN Ga
Lena Nobody thought or cared how he
voted. He was without influence. When
Mr.. LAneoln was before the country, in
1864, for reelection, Grant was in the ar
myiand did not vote at all. Fenton is
considered by his friends a permanent ne
ceszity to the party. Grant is not. Fen
ton assumes that he is insthe Republican
party from principle, and is one Of its pill
lars. Grant is in it hompolcy, and is one
of its troublesome burdens. So. say many
of the representative men OF that party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25

On the 18th, at Scranton, Pa two
Welsh miners, Davis and Jones. were shot
and killed by a man named Kearns.-
Kearns was arrested and it was with diff
Guilty he wa saved from lynching. w. w.
Scranton, Superintendent of the Briggs
shaft is also implicated in the murder. 1t
seems Scranton was marching through the
town with forty "blacklegs" escorted by
soldiers. On arriving at tho corners
where was a crowd of spectators and aboy
threw a small stone, whereupon Kearns
leveled and fired towards the crowd on
the sidewalk, the one shot. killing the two
men who leave families.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
Mayors u

On Monday, George Engle was before the Mayer
for being drunk, and was fined one dollar and
costs LoHis Bourguin, for the same offense and
being disorderly and abusing family, was fined
two dollars and the costs. William Npsbaum was
hauled up, accused of using obscene and ~profane
language and for indecent exposure ofhis person,
Mrs. Sarah Brickley being complainant trial de-
handed, Whereat the stimon being not sufh-
Gent, defendant was discharged. NJ. Brato, for
safeguarding the Sunday ordinance, was fined ten
dollars and costs.
The bewitching case, however, was the exciting
matter OF the past week. Mrs Shriner, on North
Cherry street was informed that old Mr.. Stoltz, 81
years old, had accused her of beWitching hin, and
not wishing to remain under the accusation called
round 70 see the old man, who still maintained 1t
true. From high words they came to blows and
from all accounts the old man was placed hors d.
combat. With a scratched and bleeding face he
Immediately went for the Mayors Office. The
trial was had on Tuesday, each party having coun.
sci, when defendant was fined one dollar and costs
Several boys were hauled up for trespassing or
the premises Of Eli Miller, near old depot, by
playing ball. After 3 reprimand and their prom
ising todo so no more they were let off,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25

Meeting of the AudIt0ra-The Twelve
Counties RePresented-z0 per cent.
Added % the Railroad Valuation OF
last year.
On Wednesday, the a4th inst. the County An
differs of the twelve counties Of Ohio through
which the P. Fl. W. and Q. Railway passes, met at
the Auditors Office in Canton, and organized about
motion, W. F. Alberson, Deputy Auditor of Ash
land comfy, was chosen Secretary.
The following were the gentlemen representing
their respective counties, who constituted the
Board of Appraisers:
j. 81. Newton, Holmes; w. F. Aiberson, Ashland:
n. McDermitt, Riehland w. NJ. scroggs, Craw-
ford Robert McKelly, Wyandot; n. Aulfede,
Hardin: s. ]. Brant, Alien.
The Board took a recess till half past 1 o'clock,
when,. on re&ssembling, Mr.. MeDermstt moved
the valuation as left by the Board OF Appraisers
last year, be increased one hundred per cent.
:. living Brooks Esq7 on behalf Of the railway
claiming the railway was more heavily taxed now
according to income than individuals were, Civ
from one thousand to a hundred thousand dol.
lars S year, and yet whose taxable property on
~ G9Pncats was put a sman proportion. de al
ed IN other States, and should not be considered
an element for appraisement in Ohio. He claimed
the valuation ofthe railway had actually decreased
last year. He showed that even real estate was
not taxed upon anything like its true value, and
he thought 1t would be unjust under all these
circumstances 70 raise the appraisemento Of the
railway.
A. g Wales, ESQ, as an individual taxpayer,
replied to Mr.. Brooks, claiming railway property
had not been paying its just share Of taxation.
The proper rule to ascertain the value Of such
property was laid Town in the law, which requires
the Board to "equalize the value Of the real estate,
structures, and stationary personal property, 70
each county according TO the length OF such road,
&C. The law laid down In plain terms the duty
OF this Board OF Appraisers. The Board was not
to consider WHISTLER individuals eyaded the law,
but to perform the specific duty ofappraising the
value Of the properly of the p. Fl ". a c. Rail-
way Company In this State.
The discussion was continued for some time,
the members OF the Board participating. On ad-
ding 100 per cent the question was lost by q tie
vote. Several other rates Of addition were voted
on, when = vote was taken. upon increasing last
years appraisement Is per cent and carried
Mr. Brooks gave notice ofappeal TO he Auditor
Of State, Whose decision is 4 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-05-25
fnoCEEDINGs OF THE STARK co.
DEmOcRATIC CENTRAL COMMIT


The oommitteeme on the 18th of May, pursu-
On motion It was resolved to hold the Demo-
cratic
PRIMARY ELECTION SATURDAY, JUNE ~,
as the dav 10 form a ticket TO be supported al the
snTTSSsenX s,lIoWi3S were the places selected for the
primary par;s TTeosSnnsRip-Paris, RObertsvilie. New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,Bryan's schooi mouse
ana MS; Tn onrM1Arianc and Lima.
Marihoro-New Baltimore, MARLBORO ana Neess
Se1Sol lhbGHllesne-Louisvill and Harrisburgh:
osnaburg-osnaourg and Charles De"a's'
neutrality-suspicious. and NaShoi"
Pike-Henry Martins.
psainmNew Berlin, Henry Smiths, Centerschool
House, Middle Branch and Mexico School House
Lake-Unlontown, Greentown, Cairo ana Hart
Nh Ifseeksou-Mcponaldsvile, Christian Pitts in
MiiIport and Peter Boron's.
Perry-Massillon and Richvile-
smear creekEMcFarren' School House and
Cuiler's School House. uorso
Observation-Disclosures, Bretzs SGhoo. MUS"
Fast GreenvilIe and Stands School House.
Iawreuee-- Canal Fulton and Lawrence.
Inc Po1 Irne 10Th and any returns not in be
fore the adjournment of the committees q Una
day, will not be received or coI iac3ed from, Sand,
and pike townships last fall, VIM. II. Knots ans
B. F. Reed we're appointed for their RESPECTIVE
ID vas orSered that The poll-boOks of the differ
ont townships be handed over 70 the sSnsr.
committee on Monday following the PrAm'
election.
Ihe following resolution was adopted
Resoiped. That the Democrats in attendance q
the state Convention, from Stark Co. TO be heldli
umb June l, are authorized to represent th'
stark county Democracy in said convention.
AMOR n general Interchange of views the mem
bers Of the committee adjourned 10 meet OIL
Tuesday, June Goth, ISL v,,ou ~.
Lew McKINSET, sec'y.