davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
Attaehment Wottee.

William H. Crooks plaintiff Before Justice
Moyes, Gardner 3 Coz derts } TIP, starkCO,0
OF the 25th day of August A D. 1873. said Jus,
~ tice issued An order Of attachment IN the
above action for the sum OF $l63 43.
WILLIAM II. CROOKS,
By R. H Folger his Attorney. %
septIs, 1873 . .>,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
DEMOCRArIC AND LIBERAL
GnuNTXT ICUEF-

AND LIBERA
COuNTX -
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
EDWARD BROOKE.
JOHNSON SHERRICK
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
A. L. JONES.
FOR AUDITOR,
JAMES p. SOURBECK.
FOR TREASURER,
GEORGE FESSLER.
FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM BAXTER
FOR RECORDER,
M SLENTA
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
JOHN
FOR SURVEYOR,
JACOB @. WILLARD.
FOR INFIEMARY DIRECTOR,
S. C. HOWENSTINE.
FOR CORONER,
]. E. MENTZER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
Removal.

nR. @. CARRIER has removed his Ofie up
II stairs in Mrs. Heckman's building, corner OF
East TuscarRWas and Cherry street. Once hours,
morning, until . O'Clock a. m. at noon and even.
ing. sePtls '7343%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs
Administrator,s Wotice,

NOTICE is h hereby given that the undersigne ed
IN has been appointed Administrator of the es-
tate OF John Duerr. late Of Massillon. Stark Co.,
Ohio, deceased. Carl. SUFFER-,
septIlw4s Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

HON. WILLIAM ALLEN will speal
in Cincinnati Sept. 22nd, and in Allianc'
on the 9th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

Hon VIZ. ALLEN addressed a rousing
mass meeting at Hamilton on Tuesday
with great effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
Thirty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs.. WknsIaWs's soothing syrup is
~. 1reseriDtiOn Of one Of the best Female
PkVsicians and Nurses in the United States, and
haS been used for thirty years with never fall
INC ssfetv and success by millions Of mothers
an3 sbldren- from the feeble infant of one week
Old 10 the adult. It corrects aeidiy OF the atom
aeh. relieves wind collie regulates the bowels
and child. We believe it 70 be the best and sur
est remedy in the world in all cases oiDYSIN-
TERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILD REN Hheth-
ar II arises from Teething or from any other
cause. Full directions for using VAL accompany
each bottle. NoneG eAuine unless the Iaesslmile
Der. Sold by all MedicineDealers. lily
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
BIEaHAM REWARDEp.

"a Next came Binghsm, of Ohio, who, you
see was in the Credit NObllier up to his
eyes, and who also was one OF the COM
mfttse that reported the salary grabtin
the House Of Representatives,, and main
tanned it by voice and vote to the end,
and took mighty good care to pocket his
back pay as soon as he could draw it.
What respect for the. opinion Of the peo-
pie of the United States does the Presi-
dent exhibit when he sends Bingham to
represent the government of the United
States at the Empire Of Japan? He sends
him as our Minister, with the proceeds
of this grab in bis pockets,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

District, where $293,000 were spent, there
is but one Court of the United States, and
that Court holds but two terms, and those
terms need notbe over three or four weeks
each, in duration, and yet, while the en-
tire judicial cost of litigation in the State
of Ohio, as shewn by the report Of your
Secretary of State, is less than 100000,
where there are one hundred and ninty
Courts and four hundred terms of Courts,
and the business of2,6O0,0O0 people, the
cost Of this one Court, holding but two
terms, exceeds the whole amount of litiga-
ton for the entire State of Ohio. How is
fhat2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

$6.752729. is the debt reduction for
August. Good snopgh.-Raaicat Es-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

"Good enough" If true, the MY. IFib-
ups demonstrates the claimed reduction
is lie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
GRANT uHMISpFuL OF PUBLIC OPINION.


What respect has Grant shown for the
opinion Of the Republican party, WheH
they say they condemn this law | think
IT, majority must and do condemn. Who
was the FIRST man be appointed to officer
1t was Frederick A. Sawyer from South
Carolins. And to what office aid he APP
poini hIn9 To that of Assistant Secreta-
ry OF The Treasury of the United States
a position only one degree below q Cabi-
net officer. How did he stand on the sal
airy grab2 The very first motion made to
increase he put his sign m9nnal Of approx
al. Sawyer was one Of the s~taunchest adj
Vocates Of the inrreass, SlBays 1T ms place
cad always voted. for the increase Of sal
airy. And the first thing General Grant
.doea-Imsln one Of the first acts Of his
now administration, after he is sworn into
oHicshinSsfEA 70 appoint one Q fthese
Rspublieaa salary grabbers to the office
of AssistaGt Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
LEGAL
HARDWARE, ARM0RY, &c.
ARMga? !

4yB RMvA4 !
vas d
WN u7U-rs-. Il -gl l..
~ usl urt
r1ar.-tsTo7 -r-- .5a O..
- AT II.
ILAWRHNCR & MYRRSS
Hardware Store.
GUNS GUNS
TEE game law has expired and the sPorsnan,.
- =Syts az nand. and
eA" e
Breach & Muzzle Loading Guns, both
Doub.e-& Single Barrel.
Equipments OF every description such as
Game Bags, Powder Flasks,
Shot Belts, Field Wipers, g-
Cleaning Rods, Gun Covers, q, 2.
Shells, Shot, r
.slr Hazard Powder, Ely's Wac
both Black and Pink Edge, &c.
PLEASE GIVE Us a GALL.
Every Gun Warranted.
OUR LARGE STOCK OF
EH A D W A r r
OF
NEW AND IMPROVED GOODS,
Both of Engp.ha and AHsEieqn make. eopslstipgo of
Carpenters, COaIMiner's
and MasOn's
m q q lis
made Of the BEST CAST sTEEIR the country
viz Sl - 'riE 'r5es
fine AUltman Steel,
Carriage, Wagon Makers
&BfackSmffh,s Goods,
~) Cd Es lEo@ cWl
SaddIery T~rimmings Of.
every kind,
Farming 1~mpIemeHtss
shoveIs, spades, Forks,
Steel Rakes and Hoes
Steel CuIfIVatOF and
Harrow Teeth.
shovel PIOWs, &c. s,s gsi
We are Sole Agents for, and are prepared to sell.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
the following Goods: -3ra
The Aultman Welding Cast Tool Steel
and Pocket Cutlery, h-. o.
saG
Western Files, 20 - --- |
The Atlantic Nail, the best in the market,
T. H. Nevin & Co.'S Pure White Lead,
The English Star Lead,
The Eureka Lead Cos Pure ColOrs of
every shade.
Goods Fully Warranted
Give u. a trial. and you win be convinced that
TO buy of ~
LAWRENCE &MYERS
Is TO SAVE MONEY Iaari
CASH !
Quick Sales and Small Profits
IL {. IuscARAwAs ST. tSI.
CANTON OHIO.
September IL, 1873. ]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
woULp-RE LEADERs OF THE SENATE

.- "-
Now who are The trne men, who of all
Others aspire to be considered leaders Of
the Republican party in the Senator
Conkling, of New YORK, and Morton, OF
Indiana. Both of these men voted against
that amendment of Mr.. Ednunds, and
voted to keep the salary grab in the bill.
There also was Senators Carpenter, Ferry,
of Michigan, Logan, of Illinois. Morton,
Nye, Walker, poor Sawyer and Stewart
all theaa were leading men of the Repub-
lican party; all voted for the measuFe.
whereas, had they voted the other way,
the grab would have been defeated
The Republican State Convention, with
a consistency Of logic that is most won
derful, resolved that they had the most
entire confidence in the integrity and wis
dom of General Grant. They approve of
him from top to toe They make no eK-
ception Is far IS Grant Is concerned,
Further down this Convention condemns
this increase of salary in very strong
terms. This Convention that condemns
members of Congress with regard to this
iii, has no word of condemnation for GEN
eraI Grant, without whom this bill would
meyer have becomeia law, and whose sig
nature, altar it passed the House, made it
q law. .na1. "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
A NOVEL SUBJECT.

must have one word on the salary
i crab: If I don't do so it will be said I
lodged it. / would prefer leaving that
affair TO others. oYousknoW / opposed it
z from first to List, and finally / voted
against it I voted against the confer
ence report and there voted against the
apbrnpriation bilE itself Cheers did
Cotlwait-for the public clamor to tell me
that / should not take that back pay,
Within tvosor three days atterit s passage
indeed. I believe on the very day after the
Bin became a law by the signaturs Of
Presidsnt Grant, resolved, and so did
NV colleague in the RepsteTto his honor,
Sc Il aid that not ons doilarof thai mon-
eey woaldabe ever toaehedSby Hsfsnd just
as sooa as the department. decided that Il
was.necesaary To cover it into the Treas
.ury. that is, to put it ensiEsly beyond the
power ofany enc 70 draw il, that moment
did cover il nathGt geY. And I shall
90 back. to Washington next winter to en-
deavor Il. repeal that leg With tbs same
.earnsetnsss that I voted AgEinst il irom
begining to end. ILeud applA1sel )
WHO Is REspoSsIsLE FOR THE aRAs7
NoW. who in EeaEsnS name is rsspon-
@ble COR the law Senator Morton says
It was mot apsrtyquestion at all and that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

Has been before the American public
- OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satiseactieA, and has
justly been styled the panaoea for all 'ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings.
Sprafns, Bruises, &C., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be a single day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

FOR SENATOR,
EDWIN FERRALL, of Carroll Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18

NEW YORK And WANHANUAoH FAAUDH'
lon another occasion, in the case Of the
Assistant Treasurer in New YorK ! there
was an emhazzlement Of over one hundred
thousand dollars in stassps, and the man
who embazzled them is free to day as he
was before he committed the great fraud.
Another caseotight n the Treasury Of
the United, States. There wRs an embaz-
element right IN theofics of8pinnsr, the
Register Of the Treasury, of SIXTY one
thousand dollars. The money il gone,
and q bill il pending before CongTsss to
relieve Spinner from AL responsibility,
and | venture toasay that the Republicans
will pass il. If those things are allowed
to lake place right under the eyes of the
Administration and the Prendent, what
hope have weofan honest Administration
wlIhontk change. [Cheers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
Mntica tn Snnrtsman.

septls, 1877
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
DEPARTMENT.,

1 wouidlike to show you. from the re-
port of the Treasury Department. itself,
made nearly two years ago, that the de-
falcations Of officers in the Internal Rev
enus Department then exceeded TWO
millions of dollars. There had been .
report showing the defalcations to be
twenty million and odd dollars. but that
was because their accounts had not been
settled. and to correct this misapprshen-
sion q report came to Congress to show
the real state Of the case, from which IT
appeared that the defalcations amounted
to the ENORMOUS sum Of over two millions
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

JOURNALISTIC CONFERENCE.-THE look
ing over pile of old city papers, one
will be struck with the space given up
to controversies with contemporary
journals, and the sharp and often bitter
personalities indulgcd in. Almost every
paper had one or more articles Of O con-
troversial character, and the editor
seemed to be carrying on personal
warfare with three-quarters OF the other
editors of the city. There has been q
great improvement in this respect
within twenty years. The old spirit
breaks out occasionally in an editorial
criticism, which is little less than per-
sonal alteration on paper, with adiec-
tives for fsticuGs and insinuations for
thrusts. But these journalistic enooun-
ters arc less frequent and in better tone
than in other days, while tho people
look upon such editorial ebullitions
with something like weariness, if not
disgust. The modern journalist is so
much moro than q controversialist that
the .dialectic element has almost dropped
out Of sight from sheer neglect, like un.
developed organs in the physical consti-
tuition. Ho has to deal with questions
in calm, comprehensive way, as an
organ of public Intelligence, and rs they
are related to the public welfare, and
not as they concern his personality or
are depicted in his personal opinions,
The modern newspaper is no longer the
work Of one man. It is the product of
O score or hundred of minds working in
concert. It represents common
thought. It stands for an idea, senti-
ment, tendency OF tho public mind.
And it owes it's Importance and in
fuency very largely to its representa-
tive character. and the impartiality and
dignity and force With which it per-
forms its public functions as an imper-
sonal organ of Tue sentiments and ideas
OF that portion Of the public Of which it
is the recognized exponent. It is this
that makes merely personal contest in
| it's columns all unwarrantable obtrusion
OF private matter upon public notice,
and an ilnpcrtinencc. Years ago, in
our small communities, largely isolated
from the rest of the world by tue alb
sence Of facilities for swift communica.
ton, the opinions and controversies OF
individuals naturally occupied promi
nent place in public life. They were
thought Of and talked about in private
and in public. But the railroad and
| telegraph, which have brought US into
instant communication with the whole
world, have pushed the individual from
his pedestal and put mankind in hi:
place. -Ne,c York Graphic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

The recent unusual heat in England
has produced crop of mosquitoes
strangers to that climate, but apparent
~ soon brought into existence by n
short spell OF hot weather. A fellow of
the Geological Society writes to the
Times, enclosing Il specimen of the in
sect, and asks, "Whence do they come?
Are their eggs lying dormant, and called
into insect life by the exceptionally
high temperature?" \ private letter
from on American now in England, says
that the mosquitoes were quite thick III
the air, and that almost everybody had
been bitten by them.
Prominent Southerners. referring to
the recent Ku klux letter Of the Attor-
ney General, desire that the President
shall designate by name, or il some
specific manner, tie persons whom it is
designed to place without the operation
OF the law. II is claimed that other
wise, in many instances, refugees will
be unwilling to trust themselves to tie
discretion Of the local officers who may
be empowered to interpret tho opinions
of the Attorney General.
DEATH or ME. d. j. WA1KEE.-Mr.
Darling J. Walker, an old and highly
respected citizen of South Carolina,
died at his residence, IL Beech Island,
on Sunday evening. Mr. Walker was
sixty-three years o: age at the time Of
his deoease. lie was man of great
energy and public spirit, ar excellent
husband, kird father, trusty friend.
REMOVAL FROM OFFICE FOR ISToxIcA-
TIoS.-The State Of Mississippi has
rather peculiar law, passed by the last
Legislature, by which it is provided
that any person holding Office in the
State who shall bo found drunk, shall,
upon conviction, he deemed guilty Of q
high misdemeanor, and shall, by the
judgment of the court and sentence, be
removed from office
Judge Wm. II. Cooley, who fell in the
late New Orleans duel, was considered
one OF the bost story tellers in Louisi-
ana, and he exercised his talent to O
wide circle OF admiring friends. On his
way to tho fatal ground tho morning of
the meeting, he kept those with him in
the railway train in continual roars Of
laughter.
The Salisbury IVatchmnn says: DR.. I.
w. Jones, of Rowan County, was called
in to see three patients (colored) in ono
house, aged 93, 81, 1O4. The Youngest
died, the other two recovered. The
Oldest has been blind for twenty years.
Ladies dresses, made out OF the. spot
tod material now in fashion, have OBJ.
taiaed the caEe CT "lail atcrm suits.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

PREPARING FOR FRAUD. Radicals
gre preparing the way for fraud in the
approaching election in Virginia. A
Washington despatch to the organ of
the Administration, the New York
Times, noticing the arrival of the Radi-
cal nominee Huglfes and his fugleman
Platt, states that the prospect of carry
ing the State is excellent, but that the
Republicans ''apprehend the greatest
danger from dishonest count" The
County Judges are the absolute judges
of elections and the election laws are
quite technical. 1.-The mis-spelIing OF O
name is considered sufficient to invali-
date return. If the total vote of o
precinct is entered in figures instead Of
being written, the vote of the precinct
| is rejected. AS the supervisors are
nearly all Democrats, trouble is nppre-
hended." The meaning of oil this is
plain enough. The intention is per-
fectly patent. These charges of antici-
patod frauds, of unfair counts, of un-
just technioalities, are intended to pre-
pare the country for repetition of the
Louisiana usurpation. The Radicals
are determined to seize another South
ern State. They will put forth every
exertion to carry Virginia at the polls
and by the ballot, but failing there they
will appeal to the bayonet. If fair
count should exclude them, they will at
tempt to accomplish by violence what
they were unable to de peaceably. The
usual charges of fraud will be trumped
up and sustained by the customary lying
atfidavits OF irresponsible black, and un-
scrupulous white men, and the power OF
the National Government will be in
voked to overthrow the sovereignty OF o
State. It is idle to say that no law cx-
lists which would warrant such o pro-
oeeding. What law did the Radicals
have i'll Louisiana beyond the edict OF o
drunken and corrupt Judge? If the
I4ouisianians had Durel, are not the
| Virginians cursed with Underwood? =?
The Conservatives should be on their
guard. Their defeat is determined upon
ct all hazards by the Administration
and its supporters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

A singular report comes from Wash
ington, that the North German Confed.
GRAFTON has again informally requested
OF the State Department that in the se-
Lotions Of consuls and diplomatic Of
Gcers. to represent the United States in
Germany, natnrsl;zed citizens from that
country should not be taken. Tho rea-
son assigned for this singular request is,
that naturalized Germans who occupy
positions that bring them in communi-
cation with the fatherland, become ac-
tive in soliciting their countrymen to
follow their example in coming to the
United States, and tho representations
made by these officials or their old
trends and relatives naturally exert a
powerful influence, as is shown in the
immigration list. It is said that Amori-
can immigration is beginning to exert a
visible effect upon the German military
organization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

RAILROAD PURcuAsE.-It is said that
tile Directors of tho Laurens and Ashc-
vile Railrond Company have completed
arrangements for the purchase of the
Laurens Railroad between Laurens and
Newberry, and will at once put the said
road in complete running order. This
road is said to form part of the Lau-
rens and Asheville line. This attests
the energy and enterprise which has
become 30 thoroughly awakened in the
upper part of the State. Representa-
tive Joseph Crews has been unusually
active and successful in his efforts to
accomplish the building Of this impor-
tant line. Laurens votes on Friday
on the question Of subscribing 100000
to the capital stock of this road. Green
vile votes on the Goth on subscribing
Sl5J. 200, while Henderson County, n.
c., has already voted by handsome
majority to subscribe $4,000 to this
enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

BE1GnAM's misunderstanding to
No. II OF Brigham Young'a household,
the prophet gives to each wife per
month five pounds Of sugar, quarter
OF pound of ten, one bar OF sonp and @
few candles. Two calico dresses must
last one year. Besides, tho wife is
forced to keep boardors and look out for
herself generally. At that rate of sup
port, we arc astonished at the prophet s
moderation in marriage.
This is no apology for whiskey drink
ing; it is q medicine that cannot be used
to intoxicate; it produces tonic effect,
as well as acts as a cathnrtic. In fact
Simmons Liver Regulator is pro-
nounced Oh uncxceptionablc medicine.
Ao33G1
Col. ". J. Vason, q we'll known citi-
zen OF Augusta, died a. his residence,
on Washington street, about ha!f-past
II O'Clock last Sunday. Of paralysis, at
the age OF si&tytLrec years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

PUrrISa Down REBELLION. When
tho stomach rebels against food and
obstinately refuses to digest sufficient
aliment to keep the body well nourished,
it can only be compelled to resume its
natural duties by o wholesome tonic
The powerful alkaloids so often admi-
nistered for this purpose are not whole
some. They are, for tho most part,
deadly poisons, and even when taken in
very small quantities, react violently
upon the nervous system. Not so Hos-
letters Stomach Bitters. TAjs salutary
combination OF vegetable juices, en-
bracing the finest invigorants and al
teratives which the botanical kingdom
affords, operates mildly, steadily and
beneicially upon the digestive, secret.
i've and discharging organs. In dyspep-
sia, bilious affections, nervous COM
plants. periodic feyers, chronic consti-
patton. bodily weakness, mental de-
preston, languor, sleeplessncss and the
various disabilities incident 10 old age
and premature decay, its effects are so
wonderful that to be comprohendcd
they must be witnessed or experienced.
AS f4tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

THE BRITISH MINISTRY
changes have been lately announced in
tho British Ministry. Mr.. Gladstone
adds to his own tho duties OF Chancel-
lor OF the Excheqner, relieving ,Jr.
Lowo, who is transformed to tho Home
Oficc. The Marquis OF Ripon, Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Ohilders retire, the
latter being succeeded as Chancellor of
the Duchy OF Lancaster by Mr.. Bright.
The changes which have been thus
made will not, it is thought, result in
any change in the policy which Mr..
Gladstone has heretofore puraued. The
opinion is expressed, however, that in
asmuch as Mr.. Bright is among the new
members, the action OF the Government
will now be characterized with greater
vigor and decision.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

DEATH OF SENATOR FORD. Sanders
Ford, the colored Senator from this
County, died, Sunday, Of fever. He
was elected las. year on G boiling ticas.
from the regular nomination, and was
supported by many Conservative voters,
who preferred him to the regular candi-
date. The death OF Senator Ford has
caused quite stir in the Radical ranks.
Colored politicians on mules are already
coming in. "Where the CARCASS is," 80.
Dealers are already laying in supplies Of
cabbago.leaf cigars and jersey lightning
OF the peculiar quality known as the
candidates brand" It is we'll that
the crops are laid by Winnsboro News.