davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
For Renf.

A Three story DWELLING HOUSE. on Commerc
street. now occupied by DIR. G. l.. MahOn. Will b.
rented with or without the Office
Apply TO w. l.. SPRUANCE, Agt.
Dec. llih, lS72-4w
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22

G. NJ. Gibbs, Democrat, was elected Secre
tary OF State, by the Tennessee Legislature OF
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22

Now that Hon. Thomas Moonlight is on the
committee to investigate Senator Caldwell
there is no excuse for working in the dark.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
For Fent.

A STORE HOUSE, on Commerce Street, recently oc
cupied by r. II. Jacobs. 3 doors below the corner.
We'll adapted for Dry Goods and Groceries.
jan116 EDWARD WARD
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
Deaf HIS.

RAUGHLEY-In SMYRNA, the f2d inst Henry Raughey,
in the 4Sh Of his THE relatives and friends
respectfully invited attend the funeral from late
dence en- Commerce St. to tTh ursay) afternoon
nsclnc
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
For Sale.

A good wagon, and set Of harness. Apply 10
janltf s. P. MASON.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
FOR RENT.

A DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE in Smyrna.
The properly is good order. and 10 well situated
running from Commerce ST 10 Peterson st aud a
large back va ri leading into said Peterson ST.. makes
excellent place for hiiching horses. There also
on said premises a good Stable. Carriage House,
Smoke House and Chicken House. Rent 10 suit the
times. Apply TO j. 3, HUNTINGTON.
SMYRNA, Dec, 9TH, 1879,
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
FOR RENT.

A Blacksmith Shop. The Oldest and decidedly the
best business stand in the Town, formerly occupied
by Charles B. Smith, deceased. Apply TO
anltf w. A. FAIRIES & BRO.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
FOR RENT.

Comfortable Dwelling with Stable. for rent OF
North Street. Applyto
March l3ih-u WM BELL
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
FOR SALE

AGENUINE ROSEWOOD PIANO
sweet toned easy terms. for $500
4 v Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
For Rent.

Two SMALL HOUSES for rent, on Main Street
in this town. Apply to w. NJ BELL
Smyrna. Jan. 18th, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
CANTON AND HER MANUFAC-
TTIRES,1

Has been the popular topic in our e1-
changes which were represented at the
late Editorial Convention held at this
place. 1t is gratifying to see that our
brethren one and all speak in terms of
high praise, indicating that they were well
pleased with their visit to cur town. Let
us hope we may all live to meet "some
ither day"
Some of our brethren give extended
descriptive notices of our manufactures,
specimen of which we gave last week.
A brief notice is thus given by the Warren
Constitution. paper published by M
Birchard & Son
The tour of observation occupied the
entire forenoon of Friday and but little
time could necessarily be devoted at any
one place, when perhaps a weeks time
might be spent in witnessing the different
operations necessary in the construction
of machines, etc. Principal among the
works visited are the following:
H. Wertz & Co.'S carriage factory
Here we saw some very fine specimens OF
workmanship and learned the fact that
the work of the house is very cheap. The
firm employs full force of workmen, and
does a great amount of machine work,
thus enabling them to turn out large
number of carriages each week.
From this place the carriages were
driven to the shops of c. Aultman & Co.,
Buckeye Harvesters and Sweepestake
Threshers. Here we saw the finest ar
ranged Office in the State, perfect little
palace, and the vast shops are well regu-
lated
L. Ball & CO., World Harvesters and
Tornado Threshers.
.. Russell & Co., Russell Harvesiers.
This and the preceding named firm do a
very extensive business.
Aultman Steel Co., Aultman steel and
pocket cutlery.
Diebold & Kinzel. Fire and Burglar
proof safes and vaults. This firm but re-
Gently located at Canton, being formerly
in Cincinnati, where they still have their
general sales room. They employ about
500 men.
Tower. Claassen & Co. Chromatic Prin-
ting Presses. This establishment partic-
ularly attracted the attention of the prin-
ters, as it could be fully understood by
them. The presses are among the best of
single color presses, while three colors
may OS WOIAou as easily anu idSI dS OAS
color on the Gordon.
Ballard, Fast & Co. Saws. Reaper
Knives and Springs.
Wrought Iron Bridge Co. Wrought Iron
Bridges.
B1cher, Gibbs & Co. Imperial PlOws.
farm bells, &c.
John Ball & Co. Iron beam plows.
Fisher & Clark. Steam Engines.
EaOle Woolan Mills
L. Alexander's Woolen Mills.
Willis, Benskin & Co. Planning Mill.
Campbell, Smith & Co. Planning Mills.
B Wilson. Horse Rakes.
Huntington Brothers. Flour Mills.
Rank & Co. Flour Mills.
2 n Davis & Co. Flour mills.
Bachert, Silk & Co. Paper Mills.
Hall & Cusack. Boiler makers.
Joseph Biechele. Soap and candles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

WS take it as a clear proposition that
more than one-half the white male cltl-
zens of Ohio are sick of the rotten old
political parties, and irritated by their in
cessant iniquities. Why, then, should
we not start Liberal movement IN this
State that will emancipate the country
Ohio is the hub of the American Depart
ment of the Universe. This Is the place
and now is the time for the good work
Go to Columbus on the 30th of July
Cincinnati Commercial, l2th.
One can readily understand how it hap
pens that papers like the Commercial dis
like the thought of uniting with the
Democratic organization, no matter even
if now we are In full accord as to the POI
icy in administering public affairs. We
would respectfully remind our friend of
the Commercial, that "a rose by any
other name &C." '
Unquestionably thorough union ought
to be formed of all the elements who are
honestly opposed to the Cesarism now
enthroned at Washington and extending
into all the States and counties of the
country. The mere name uader which
this might be done is of secondary con-
sideration The basis of such union is
not at all difficult. 1t was laid down last
fall in the Baltimore platform and may
be said to recognize the situation and to
favor thorough reform in governmental
management return to economy and
honest dealing in all directions.
Why cannot good citizens unite for the
good of the country 2 This uniting is
only question of time. 1t must and will
come-but the sooner the better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

Gen. Beauregard's address to the peo-
pie of Louisiana, advising union between
the whites and blacks, is stirring up
tremendous storm among the more ex-
treme of the Southern newspapers. They
denounce him in the bitterest terms for
recommending nothing less than misce-
genation, and declare that he has sounded
his political ruin IN this attempt to re-
generate the State. The Louisville CoL-
.Tier- Journal is much calmer than some
of its hotter-headed cotemporaries, but it
takes exception to the address in this
way "The address is undoubtedly an
open and manly declaration of ofconvictions
which, whether worthy of adoption or
not, emanate from 4 virtuous and patri-
otic man. We must differ from the phil
osophy and wisdom of his views because
we believe that, If carried to their logical
conclusions, they would ultimately pro-
duce greater and more widespread evils
than those which he seeks to remedy"
Texas seems to be agitated wrth the
political squabble which has become an
inevitable feature in the elections in near
ly all of the Southern States. The Fed
eral othce-holders are in a quarrel with
their own party Governor. Both the
factions are now represented in Washing
ton, and special from that city says they
are awaiting return of the President in
order to present their cases, though what
the President has to do with the business
is hardly apparent. The Office holders
are said to be in favor of supporting the
proposed Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, ex Gov. Throckmorton. Gov. Davis
asks that the President shall remove the
obnoxious officers, and promises in return
for the favor to release Satanta and Big
Tree. 1t is a significant commentary
upon our political condition that the
name of the President appears IN connec-
tion with reports of such bargains and
sales between LEGAL politicians.
The Ring organs in Pennsylvania are
laying their plans to prevent the adoption
by the people of that State of the meas
ures for reform which the Constitutional
Convention has devised. The Harrisburg
Telegraph, the organ of Simon Cameron,
declares that the amendments are doomed
and the Pittsburgh Commercial echoes the
dictum of its master as follows: "The ad-
Journment to Philadelphia was the death
of the new Constitution. Ever since that
fatal mistake, blunder has succeeded blum
der, and the batch of notions, whatever it
may be, that is finally submitted to the
people, will be vetoed by them. We can
better afford to live few years longer
under the old Constitution than take the
new dose prepared for US. The verdict OF
the jury is already made up" Perhaps
the verdict may be Of another kind, how
ever, than the Ring expects. The people
have been trampled upon for a long while
and 1t is almost time they scored Ver-
dict for themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

As general thing the Allen County
movement meets with but little encour-
ment at the hands of the Dem ocratic
press of the State, But the Hooking
Sentinel, the organ of the Democracy of
Hooking county, gives it at least quasi
Endorsement in the following;
"There are those who would have US
believe that the bold position taken by
the Allen county Democracy is not likely
to make much progress. They have not
felt the pulse of public and Democratic
sentiment, or they would not so express
themselves. The people are ripe for rev.
olution, and the Democratic masses do not
propose to be hampered longer by dead
and useless weights. They mean to do
something. To throw aside worn-out
preiudices and useless party lumber Is not
to destroy the Democratic party, or sacri-
fee Democyatic principles. Those who
clamer about the sacredness of old asso-
Citations should be sent to the rear in am
balances and put on milk and mush diet.
The further they are sent to the rear, the
better. The Democratic army wants no
impediments. 1t is going to march to
victory this year. if it can get rid of its
ancient croakers."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

We respectfully suggest to the several county
committses the propriety Of inviting ali persons
present Federal Administration, to unite in the
selection of delegates to this convention. That
corruption and decentralization exist in fright
ful degree in Almsst every department of the
they are constantly on the increase, facts too
we'll attested to be successfully denied.
That IL is vain to look to the dominant rulers
for relief, is evident from the fact that "a the
made no substantial reforms, but on the contra
ry have either boldly defended or insiduously
endeavored to hide the grossest wrongs and mis-
conduct.
That there can De no good government whore
such corruption and misrule prevail, and that
the very existence OF free Institutions is endan-
gered by them is plain to every man who will
take time to reflect
But the people have the remedy in their own
hands. All that Is necessary to put stop to
usurpatisn, misrus and corruption is for all good
men, without respect to past differences of opin-
ion on dead issues, or to present differences of
effort for effective reform. There Is no gooG
why such united effort should not be
made. On the contrary, every instinct of patri-
otism and interest demand it The Democratic
party, while it has ever been conservative of the
Constitution and OF liberty, Is in its very nature
party of progress. II is a practical party, too,
and has given the most conclusive evidence that
IL can rise to the height of sacrificing its pride
and prejudiees for the welfare of the country
All IL asks OF those who agree with IL in the de-
sire for reform is to do likewise Let US all unite
iE an earnest and vigorous effort 70 accomplish
what we all desire. That IL the business Of to-
sultation can safely be left the question in what
manner shall our Union be organized and pre-
served.
Signed by order of the State Central Com
JOHN G. THomPssx, Chairman.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
THE Orangemen paraded in

The orangemen paraded in New York
on Saturday last to the number of 700
They were accompanied by 1900 police.
This royal British organization also para
ded in Pittsbnrg in great style and
strength. The 18th INST was the 127th
anniversary of the battle of the .Boyne.
In emigrating to this country people
should bid good bye to all allegiance and
connection with royalty in any shape
Let them abjure all European potentates
whatever, and make this land empAati-
cally the country of civil and religious
liberty. None of those old animosities
from the other side have any business
here, Prejudice, bigOtry and superstition
should be banished the earth as rapidly
as possible. Let christian charity, that
greatest rarity, prevail and rule in this
fair land
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
Iowa Farmers, hrovsmeut.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-A dispatch from
Des Moines, Iowa, says an Anti-Monopo-
ly Convention held there on Saturday
nominated full county ticket, elected
delegates to the State Convention, and
passed resolutions declaring for no sup
port to any man for Office who is not in
full sympathy with the producer and man
ufacturer, and opposed to monopolies, also
declaring that the doctrine of vested rights
by railroad corporations, which exempts
them from legislative control, has no place
in the Jurisprudence of free people de-
manding a reform in the salary of public
officers, denouncing the back salary grab
and the President for signing the law, and
demanding its repeal; demanding political
reform and the strictest economy IN State
and county affairs; also inviting all per-
sons to Join this movement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

The radical leaders in this county are
delighted with the popular vote system of
nominating, for it enables them, by trot-
ting out lot of candidates for any posi-
ton, to nominate any toodle of their own.
For example, at their primary meetings,
March got $50 out of 400 votes and
Hookway got 1865 and they are nomina-
ted ! No majority is needed by this plan
Even a plurality does not always nomin-
ate, for Mr.. Hardesty got 124 of the pop
ular vote of Carroll and Stark over "oily
horse" or oily" stag, Perdue, but the lat
ter is their nominee for the Senate. Such
are the beauties of radicalism and their
popular vote
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
Ar thA Fall creek coal Inines, Braafor

Ar the Fall Greek coal mines, Bradford,
county, Pa, child eight years old,
Bridget MeCloskey. was abducted and
killed ON the 5th after being horribly vio-
lated. The body was found after several
hours search and great excitement pre-
vailed. A man named Jones was suspec.
ted and arrested. Several hundred mi
i rnerssthat evening seized him, took him to
where the body was found, erected a plat
form, put rope round his neck, took g
vote and nearly all voted to hang, and f.
nally q voice appealed to them to let the
law take its course, which was agreed to
and the prisoner was taken to Towanda
iail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TON
10 tAe Democraoa of ohio:

10 tAe democracy oJ ONO:
The Democratic State Central Committee and
the Liberal Republican state Central Committee,
in joint meeting assembled in the city of ColuIn-
bus, on the 18th Of November, 1879, adopted the
following resolution
"ResOlUed, That the whole question of calling
the next State Convention be referred to the Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES OF the Democratic and Liber-
a. parties, empowering them to call the conven-
uen at such time, after due consideration of the
subject, as they shall deem advisable"
On the 22nd OF May, 1873, said State Executive
Committees held q conference in the city of Co
lumbus with reference to the convention; and,
after full consideration, ID was decided to hold
the Democratic State Convention end the Liberal
State Convention on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1873
At IL o'clock A. NJ, in the city of Columbus to
nominate the following candidates for State OFF,
ees: Governor, Lieutenant-GiovernOr, Two Su.
preme Judges-lOng and short term, Attorney
General Treasurer, Comptroller of the Treasury,
Member Of the Board of Public Works
The Democratic State Executive Committee
have fixed the basis Of representation at one del
egate to each county, as a county, one delegate
far every 500 votes, and one delegate for every
fraction of 25o and over given TO General Wiley
for Secretary of State in October, 1872, which
will make the following representation m our
neighborinR counties
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
A CARD FROM GEN. EWING.
He Declines to be Candidate for
Governor.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, |
COLUMBUS, July II, 1878. !

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
COLUMBUS, July II, 1878.
To the Editor of the Enquirer:
My name has been frequently proposed,
through the partiality of my friends but
without my consent, for nomination this
summer by the Democratic party and
other organizations OF the opposition for
the Office of Governor of Ohio. 1t has
recently become apparent that the Con-
stitutional Convention will not finish its
work before the end of the pending polit-
ical campaign. Hence, q candidacy for
that Office. involving as it would re-
quirement to personally canvass the State,
would be inconsistent with my duties as
the representative of the people of Fair
field county in this body-which duties
am unwilling to neglect or abandon. Chief
ly for this reason, 1 shall not allow my
name to be presented for the nomination,
and now volunteer this announcement
lest silence may be construed as consent
to become a candidate.
Thomas Ewing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
Marlboro Township,

The Democratic and Liberal voters of
Marlboro township will meet at the Town
Hall in Marlboro, on Saturday, July 18th,
1878, at2 o'clock p m, to elect delegates
to attend the Democratic and Liberal
convention to meet in Canton on Tuesday,
July 22nd, 1873; also one delegate to the
Senatorial convention and Central com
mittee for the ensuing year.
Come one, come all, as important bpsl-
ness will be brought before the meeting.
w. H. PARDEEJ
H Cen. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

IT has become quite fashionable now
among Radical conventions to pass, first.
a resolution denouncing the salary grab
bers, and then another expressing their be-
lief in the integrity, patriotism and SER
vices of President Grant, the chief grab
ber. How inconsistent people can be
when they try. And how exceedingly
ridiculous, not to say mean, when they
prefer party to right and justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mr.. Tood1es' Description of Visit to
J. C. RICHARDS Boot and
Shoe Store
Seated in the American House. reading the Dews,
When it happened to strike me, wanted some
So selling my hat, which hung on the floor,
I started at once for J. G. Richards Shoe store.
And bless my eyes how it made my heart leap
To see so many varieties selling SO wonderfully;
There were shoes made of carpet, of goat skin.
For walking Sr riding, in all kinds of weather
There were slippers to dance in justit for the
With the highest of Boots and Shoes for small
There WeTs-wen, it's no SOFT of use. I cannot
That there is in that store, for faFge and for
small.
But this must say; if Richards don't suit.
You wall always be bootless, and shSeless to boot,
As they make boots with care TO protect the feet,
Through soaking SHOWS and raining sleet.
Then happy is the individual, feeling Jolly and
To have 's such dry feet on wet muddy day
It's fine. l really think Mrs Toodles would
t. see the e different shoes, for the feet which
are there.
They have balmOrals and CATERS from China
Land.
And such charming styles Of slipPers made by
With curious wrought shoes from clevshnd,
Silver mounted shoes, Of Polish gold lined,
Fit tor queen, or any lady refined;
And things which can tickle the fancy, beside,
OF maid, wife, widow or bride.
, Canton May s9t4f - J.o-RICH4ARDs- A b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

The Democrats and Liberals of Plain
are requested to meet at their usual places
of holding primary elections on Saturday,
July 10th 1878, between the hours Of 2
and s D. m, to elect delegates to attend
the County Convention 10 be held in Cam
tom on Tuesday, July 22d; also one del
egate to the Senatorial Convention and a
Central Committee for the ensuing year.
A full attendance is requested
S. J.. MILLER, Cen. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

LOUISVILLE, KY, had a serious fire
alarm on the night of the 18th. Two
alarms were given at the same time, and
hardly had the fremen commenced work
when two other alarms were given, of
fires in other and distant parts of the
citv. all the work of incendIarism. The
excitement and alarm were great, but a
heavy ram coming up the fires We're soon
quenched,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

Hon. JACOB Thompson, of Mississippi,
Brchanan's Secretary of the Interior, is
out in letter giving the history of the
Indian Trust bond fraud. The scandal
over it in 1861 was great and Congress in
vestigated the matter then and fully ex-
onerated the ex-secretary. The whole
thing lay at the door of subordinate who
had charge OF the bonds. The Grant Off
cials thought they were finding something
new. Smart men in Office at Washing
ton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

The Democracy of Wyandot county
will present the name of Hon. Thomas
E. Grisell, before the Democratic State
Convention, on the 9th of August, as a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Mr.
Grisell has been Republican, but is now,
heart and soul, against the corrupt and
rotten party now in power, and whether
nominated or not, he will do all in his
power to drive the present party out OF
existence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
Iaka Tnunshin.

The Democrats and Liberalsof old Lake
are requested to meet at the Centre School
House of said township, on Saturday
evening, July 18th, at o'clock, then and
there to select delegates to attend the
county convention to be held in Canton
on Tuesday, July 22Rd; also one delegate
to the Senatorial convention and a Central
committee for the ensuing year. Let
there be a good attendance.
G. A. ALBRIGHT,
Central Committee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

ARTICLES of corporation for the Balti-
more, Pittsburgh Connellsville railroad
and the Chicago and Atlantic railroad
have been filed in Indianapolis. The OBJ
jeet of the consolidation is to form one
continuous line from Pittsburg to Chica-
go. The capital stock of the consolidated
company is 81 100000. The general Off
GERS are to be in Chicago and of the Indi-
ana division at Huntington, Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

OLD Ex-Governor Wise of Virginia, 1t
is said, has written a six column letter
defining his position. He declares HIM
self Republican. We suppose the old
gentleman sails with Mosby. He and the
ghost of Old John Brown will now be on
better terms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

Also. the Democrat and Liberal voters
of Paris Precinct, Paris Township. will
meet in Paris on Saturday, July l9ths at
5 o'clock P. NJ, to select delegates to the
County and Senatorial Conventions, and
also to select q member of the Central
Committee. A full attendance is request
ed. VALENTINE None, Com.