davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-17


which has been partially oi
follows on basis Of Low Mitdings: =,
sties last evening after nFebmary 100 At ~ 9-oc maien
100 al 2O 76cj April $50 at 20 l3l6c MAY - Etc
95 ~ ri llGc; ne 100 At Il l6c July 100 at q 36c Total,
1000 bales Sales to-day TO m-Februsry Vl ~ sIoei
1900 az 20 7l6c al l0!c 30 az 20 76c 900 AZ 2V March.
800 az 2Olc 9l6c., 200 aH 4c April 4 AZ 9ic ~ AZ
2plc l5l6c. 100 20 ll6ci May SO at q -tc Ot
06.s 2l,e July 6oo at 2l!e. $40 at te Total
q 3O bsles Grand total. 10 $40 bales.
COPFER-The market frm With Rio quotd az H d2oe, ana
Java a22e goi but the only transaction vas 800 bags ho per
Anna. a Baltimore, on private terms III.
FLOUR MBAThe heavy and depressed feeling that sun'
the week ~ last ba SUI oophes
marked and the desire 70 sell less gen
Ts made the low and meinm grades The
30d7 = bbl the various grades has Aea 20
trade This Is accounted feE
the weather the INTERRUPTION 20
by and embargo, the absence OF eghe
room supplies present and prospective and very sn-
last mentioned far potent an
cold weather with large part of
mild weather. all the avenues OF trade open
labor actively employed satisfactory po We
mv look for decided change tins well most other branches
business has been done in No aud Superhne ad
sustained than other grades STATE brands
are the decline has been hmte especially
in Fall ground Medium AID Minnesota extras have deehed
slowly. Jobbers htte
cnau purchase when offered them much lower tei
great resnisry IN the sales chiefly eonbnd 70
promptly rather
this be look for active snd
satisfactory week little mas
the absence of freight lie
exports i9 bbs II 84 bbs The
tie low grades and heavy for medium EIras
Family brands steady and Supene fair demand -
the weaker tor the medium Spring and low aud me-
Winter udheayy for shipping EIai sales Of 5000 oe We
New-York tribune., 1873-02-17

loco. ..l4' lI:9O Ii4i Too '''niI z:SO mt.
ll:OO .. .Il4i 1880. ..1l4t 400. ....llii
The days business at the u. s. Sub-Treasury COW
cred:
cold navnenis 7g75OO O3 ments......... s5G2sis 10
Gold balance . 36,O5l,956 90 Currency bal .
CSrr'ey reepta S9GsO0 90 ance 223025 10
Customs. l4ovVO w
Prime 60 days sterling sold in the open market at
10S,G109 though the nominal rates were as ioio"s'
sir,r harn Three
New-York tribune., 1873-02-17

Flour don and The medium grades beav miT bstd.
the close the market Is easier especially the 10" sd me-
dun Sales of $50 bids. We quotes
Alex. Mrdto Good SUB 10 3On - ~
BAIT. Georgetown Extra AMI Family 91p IS -
Richmond Country, SuDegale 9oD 70
Deawae.,................ss' s's'''''ss'''s'' W.
Baltimore HOwarl-st brands .gR
HagerstOvB YlGnlF ETgss...,..... % "
Rye fair demand and steady sales OF 800 hbb We anotf
rr..s
aud Pcnns, > H.4 -
limited .requestl and lower. Sales Of 800 bbs We
quote
Corn Mes. " esterG. 30 40 Corn MeaLGHnE ) -
Corr Mes.WestN. IS 33l -. - "a
Canadian Flour quiet D. Bag Meal less active and
weaker; Is - 90; Fine Yellow 81 2n hl 70 Cosre
81 81 6; Cob e50 Si Ground Feed, slo > 20 ye feed
~ To- These quotations the In prices or Old and
New-York tribune., 1873-02-17

Coleman BeRedlct's closing quotations al 8 ,. ~.
were:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-17

LADY Of cXpcDeUCe ID TEACHING de-
eBsaat,tbfo DAJ tthcol i@' ,esas sdss, within
ut a. Us nv jGk Weak ulS lorssss "a N AInl
=, a., AAaa.a MN kOsjhsOE. teS 80. hsr fglF o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
3. E. KunLsl,. Ritter Wsne Of 1rsn.

&. F. KUNKEL's Celebrated Bitter Wine
Of Iron will sfectually cure Liver Com
plant, jaundice. dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhea, disease OF the kid
neys, and all diseases arising from disorder
ed liver, stomach and intestinss; such aS consti-
TO the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea,
heartburn, disgust for food, fnllness or weight
in the stomach, sore eructations. sinking or Hut
tSring At the pit Of the stomach, swimming Of
the head, hurried difficult breathing; huttsr-
ing Of the heart, choking or suffocating Hensa-
dots or webs before She sight, dull pain in the
head, deficiency Of perspiration, yelioWnes1 Of
the skin and eyes, pain In the side, back, chest
limbs, &c. sudden flashes Of heat burning in the
flesh, constant imaginings OF evil and great de-
presSioD Of Spirits
rhsy are entirely vegetable and free from 81.
cohohc stimulants and all injurious ingredients
and are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their
operations, will remove Impurities from the body
and give health and yigor to the frame.
Beware Of Counterfeits and base imitattOnB'
Be cAIeful-askfor bottle Of kunkel's Btttor
Wine of Iron, and il you see the druggist get an
empty bottle and fill It up out Of his jar bottle
for that article is counterfeit He makes it him
self, although he may say 1t Is Bitter Wine Of
Iron and it Is just IS good Rs Kunkels- IL Is
not tits false, 'tis false, he BAys- 1t Is only TO
make business- Tell him to get th0 genuine and
yen will buy OF him.
Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron, is put mp only in
one dOllar bottles, and has . yellow wrapper,
photograph en- the wrapper Of each bottle Al
ways look for the photograph on the outside,
and You viii always be sure Of the genuine arti-
Gle. Sold in Canton BY all Druggists. DSP0t
and office No. 260 North 9th st.. Philadelphia, Fa
april 'Ts VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
To Kansas and Colorado.

During the season of 1873, the Missouri
Pacific Railreod will sell Excursion Tick
cts from st. Louis to Denver and return,
at very low rates of fare, and rare OPP
portunity is thereby offered for lovers of
nature to view the beauties of Colorado
and enjoy the delightful scenery and
health inspiring climate of the parks of
the Rocky Mountains.
Kansas, with its broad and fertile
plains, is directly on the route, and to
gether with all the other Western States
and Territories, is reached by the Missou-
ri Pacific and all its connections. The
Texas connection of this road Is now COM
pleted, and passengers are offered first
class, all rail route from st. Louis to Texas,
viG SedG1iG, or over the Atlantic & Pacific
R. R., MA Y11itG. For maps, time tables,
information as to rates, routes, &c, We re-
fer our readers to S. H Thompson, Eastern
Passenger Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or E.
A. Ford. General Passenger Agent, st.
Louis, No. Questions aOiH be chseZJlslLy
and promptly GqlS10ered. 81 1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
commencement Exercises OF WOOs-
ter UufVersffy.

The commencement exercises OF Wooster Uni
versty passed off, this year, with an interest and
enthusiasm greatly in adqahcslof previous year.
Pres. Lords Baeealaureate was listened to with
profound attention, by a large audience, and was
a grand and impressive discourse
The annual address before the "Brainerd Mis-
sionary SocistyH was delivered by the Rev. w.
NJ Grimes D. D., OF Cadiz, u. IL was carefully
prepared and thoroughly evangelical; delivered
with animation and force and heard with much
interest and profit by fine congregation
The Junior Exhibition gave assurance that the
class Of 1874, consisting now OF 81 members, VIII
be worthy 20 succeed the hne classes when nave
preceded IL. -,
Class-day exercises passed of very pleasantly
to the credit Of the performers and the gratihea-
ton Of All who heard them.
The Great Western Band, ofSandusky, reputed
to be the best trained band in the West tdiseours-
ed most appropriate music at all the literary e1-
ercises; and the concert, which they gave on
uating class was a grand success.
The beautiful Chapel OF the University was NIL
ed again and again, during the literary and fnu-
steal festivities of rhe week until the climax was
reached on CONNIE nceust at Day, when every
inch OF available space was occupied, ana many
persons were obliged - leave, Unable 70 erect an
entrance. Thirteen young men were graduated
whose oTations did great credit themselves, ana
20 the University, and promised well Tor their
future success.
Tne faculty aud students OF Woo ter have
abundant reesona 10 rejoice in the prosperity Of
that young and and vigorous Institution, which
has, In short = time attained 70 the proper
uons of mayurer years. All the indications are,
that there will be larger increase in the mum
Der OF students, next year, than any time before
in the history Of the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
coREsPoNpENCE

The "better half of one of our citizens,
tired of his bed and board, packed her
"duds" the other day, and returned with
papa and mamma to the old home, near
Freeburgh.
Quite an amount of hay was damaged
in this township by the excessive rains Of
last week.
For good and cheap pictures call on ] J
Foley, above Sluss & Wertenbsrger's
store.
The students of the st. Louis College
gave an interesting exhibition at the col
lege hall at the close Of the term, short
time since.
Harvest has commenced IN earnest, and
the Buckeye Reaper is being heard in all
the wheat fields of this neighborhood.
The 4th passed off without much ex-
citement in our village, excepting the in
cessant shooting of Mortars by certain
parties near the church, where two lads
got their faces badly burnt.
The Catholics have shipped off their old
bell to Troy, New York, which will be
taken in exchange as part payment for q
new one which is to weigh 1000 pounds,
and which Is expected here In about two
weeks.
Mrs. Landon has recovered judgment
for 500 at the Court Of Common Pleas
against Louis Chevraux; on the adair IL
q1or law: Said CheVraux and another of
the parties sued by Mrs. Landon have
since settled their cases by paying her
each $300,-So we are informed.
A meeting of the citizens of Louisville
has been called for this "Wednesday ev-
enlng to consider the proposition of a cer-
tain party respecting the publication of a
news paper In this place to be called the
Louisville advocate"
The walls of Bauman & Merley's block
are raising rapidly and work is now pro-
gressing on the second story. The pro-
prietors have decided to add third story
which we are told will be fitted up for a
Masonic Hall.
Louisville seems to be the chosen
ground for Sunday School Conventions
this year, Last month the Sunday School
| Convention of the Reformed Church met
here and now comes the Sunday School
Convention of the Muskingum conference
/ of the United Brethren Church which
will convene in this place on the %, 80,
and 81 days of July, INST.
Rev. S. W. Koontz has put up notices
that he will deliver lecture on Christian
Baptism in the U. B. Church in this place
on Sunday, Jnly Goth inst, at lO3 O'Clock
| A. NJ and invites one and all to come
& hear him on the ''plain, simple & practi-
cal truths of the gospel on that lmpor-
tant subject,
At the instance of Lew Horst, one Of
our butehers, an organization called ''stock
raisers union" has been formed, and fan
was held in town short time since Al
which several premiums have been award
ed by the committee for best colts. The
society will meet at the Mayors Office in
this place on the 1st day of August to eff.
feet permanent organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
BOARD OF Health.

The Board met July 7th, 1873, at the Mayors
ONCE. Present, Mayor Shields, Drs, Geiger.
Estep, and Phillips, and Messrs L. Alexander
A number Of fcsmplaints of nuisances existing
in different parts Of the city were heard, and the
Health ofscer Instructed TO inspect the premis-
es of which complaint was made, and If he found
them in filthy and nnhsaltny eonSltio2, 10 TO
nuisance On motion the instructions to the
Health ofie0r were SO modified as to make it his
WbSynsSer ~ 20 directed 10 do by any one of the
msmbers of the Board Of Health outside of the
meetings OF the Board. A complaint from Geo.
trump living outside OF the City limits, with re-
card 70 3 slaughter house In the east part OF the
city, was presented, but no action OF the beard
ter acsumulating on 7th street, by reason OF the
new building being crested on the corner OF
thai the Health ofiieer notiIy the Street Commits
sioner to remedy the evil communication
vices rendered by order Of the Board. On mo-
ton, the communication was ordered TO be re-
turned to DR.. slusser, and that he he requested
n. MeCutcheon, former health ofhcer, for $2s 80,
Ter services from March 20tb to May 22d, ls73s
was presented aud referred te committee con
Sisting Of Messrs. WOrley and DR., Philips. J. B.
Adams' bill as Health Ofleer for one month $5,25
was allowed The report S Of me 5e,a asstR onSer
tions were presented and unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That all citizens Of Canton be and
and they are hereby ordered to clean up their
cellars lots, and the streets and alleys adjoining
| their premises forthwith, and put the same in
Resolved, That It is hereby made the duty of
i the Health officer to report any and All failures
| 10 comply with this order within ten days from
| the date Of its publication to the Mayor Of the
CITY and thateRph and every parson failing SO
20 Comply With this order, shall upon conviction
| be dnSd at the discretion Of the Mayor IN any
| sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars and costs
! ResolVed, That the Clerk be ordered 20 give
/ sneb notice by publication in thecityipaper1.
| en- motion il was Resolved, Thatthe City Coun-
ell be requested to pass an ordinance 70 prevent
the keeping of hogs within the original city linn
! ia AdiOuFned. D. WoRIEY. Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
For the Democrat
"A Few PoiafR.


Ancient history tells us of that great Repablie
of Rome, that seated upon her seven hills, be-
srnmsnt survived for centuries, and her history
is worthy Of study by all Americans
A republicsR form Of government requires
wStchfpi care on the part Of the people to main
tain and preserve. II means government by the
people. Public affairs raanaged by thoseI in
extendinE through until it reaches the central
power which manages our affairs with foreign
Ths condition ofnany Of the States of this un-
ion excites to-day the ming ed pity and tndigna-
ton Of the civilized world Coagress enaets laws
of freedom and forges and rivsts on their help
less limbs the fet,ers Of deSPotisn. Missiona-
ment: their labors are to blEeken the character
md fame under the guise OF ofneial inYestiga.
tion and oficial reports. AsE Whe has brought
maledistfona and misfertunSs ever recorded in
the annals Of the worst goysrnnens known on
nSaee fEe a rnerciful white winged angel came
70 the land. The authorities since then have
poured upon the unresisting and helpless South
Hoods Of disorder. corruption, bankTuptcy.e
cnnpeaaien and ruin. Il II . fundamental prin
| cipIs Iaid down IN the mathematical realms of
30 "a Il As regards the moral ana Poutlca world
| The man ofthe most profound hought and the
bsEt Writsr that the present century can boast OF
10 aid .sln the moral ESrld a. IN the physical
/ world nothing is anomalous; nothing isnnnAt-
| snd iaV- There are opposItss. batthoro are no
| Contradictions. In the character OF nation In.
/ consistepey IL impossiole. Men olten Perplex
| fheir readern and hearers in speaking OF 1noon-
sietsnev when in reality It is their own ignor-
anee- Rut We are sorry 70 say that this does not
scIely apply 70 the illfterate men, but nom men
/ Shona better things might be expected. Il is
/ the businsss Of the historian to remove this ig
! Iorance hy showing thst the n1ovements os IA
tisns are perfectly regular and that hke All otaei
! mSVenents they are solely detsrmined By tneiI
| antsosdents Uniform ssquepce has still great
| or authority than its noble adyoeAtSs IN time
That n past traveller over the vast plains hndl
| oaoIing atreaTn, knows that there is fountain
| Of sWeet waters above. but on the other hand, i
the stream n impure ne Is leo % PeiisEe ,a tnA
| hitter md unelean- Nazarine warned the Fhelt
| vvorId arainst false, corrupt and PlnnderlRl
| issdsrs ef the people and ahnounead IN the Ian
s>55sSe 81 the poet the means by which their spu
ssionSs nretensfons shall always be deteEmlnRa
The party new in peWer nave legstsSee eh ~ SsG ~
frafnpIed It under fOot, ,aHarfed into dead lette
| OF Wfdened and extended BY tranduient Anend
nastrts- isceording 81 the unacruPuleuS pGTpessd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

We had call the other day from Mr..
H. S. Kaufman, of the Ohio National
Bank, Cleveland. Mr.. Z. was visiting
his native town and his friends here. -
]. NJ Estep, late q merchant in Nj
nerva, is opening out in Sch@fer's Opera
block, in the room lately occupied by
Disque & Jackman.
Geo. F. Yengling is the .mest popular
merchant in MineryA-according to the
vote cast ct the disciple Festival in that
town.
Mr.. Isaac Snider and Thomas McOaFty
of Salem, are getting up new and improved
designs for cattle and stock cars.
We notice in town Mr.. ]. E. Graham
of New Philadelphia, who represented
the TLseaTGlOGs Chronicle at the editorial
convention two weeks ago. He is now
here in the interest of the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Company of which
he is General Agent for Eastern Ohio,
AS will be seen in another column be
has Just paid 100000 to the Herzel
Brothers of Millersburgh. Mr.. Charles
Herzer of the irn of HerZer & Mertz
] of this place is one of four who received
] this money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
kSi61a0za6ua5.
ArAssILLON CORRESPONDENTS

Rev. P Bruehl. of the German Evan.
gelical Lutheran church of this city, has
gone to Europe.
One of the comforts of the 4th was the
absence OF fire crackers and other explo-
sions. Thanks to the City Marshal.
DIP Borrick, after more than thirty
years of continued practice in this city, is
about to seek relaxation by visit to the
shores of the Pacific.
Mr.. Charles NJ Russell, son of Joseph
Russell, Esqr, of this city, was among the
graduates of Western Reserve College al
the late commencement. Mr.. Russell is
a young gentleman OF promise, and We
learn intends to study medicine.
1t would not be bad idea, ifthe Board
of Health, instead of relying on sending
notices to delinquent citizens, would en-
ploy a corps of laborers and make clean
the filthy places in this city. The cholera,
should it come here, would hold high
carnival in some parts of this city.
Mr.. Ludwig Diets. who has been in
Europe for the last year, returned few
days since.
Isaac n. Brown, Esq, Postmaster N
this city, will return on Saturday from :
visit to his native city of Portsmouth
where he spent the 4th at semi centen1
NAL reunion of the sons of Portsmouth.
Messrs. Welker & Taylor have got a
new head for the Independent and other
wise improved its appearance. Mr.. Tay-
lor, the editor in chief, is making the In
dependent right lively paper.
James Neall, Esq, for many years the
confidential agent and business manager
for Jonathan P Burton, has resigned the
position for a similar one at an increased
salary in Cleveland Mr.. Neall and fami-
ly will be missed from this city.
Prof. Jones, who has so successfully
superintended the schools of this city for
several years past, has resigned and will
leave in q few days for the great East.
We learn that Mr.. Pratt, a graduate of
Marietta College, son of Rev. DR.. Pratt,
of Portsmouth, succeeds Mr.. Jones as
superintendent
Quite a number of the old friends OF
George Zielley went to visit him on the
fourth at the Reid House, mouth of Black
River, of which he is proprietor. They
were most kindly entertained, and report
Mr.. Zielley as keeping a very excellent
hotel.
GONE More UNFORTUNATE" Louise
Dantzinger, a resident of Canton, and well
known among the Genli monde, while sit
ting in a carriage at the Fair Grounds on
Friday, witnessing the races, was serious
ly injured by falling tree torn from its
roots by furious storm. We learn from
DR.. Ridsnour, that her injuries consist
of fracture of the left arm above the
elbow, three ribs broken, and other severe
injuries. When the tree was removed
from the carriage, she was supposed to
have been killed, but she soon was re-
stored to CONSEQUENCES and was taken to
the American, when Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cellus Madison, abounding in the ''rarity
of Christian charity" furnished her a
room and the necessary attendants, to
make her as comfortable as possible in
view of the extreme suffering. We un-
derstand that in the carriage with her was
another woman, who escaped injury.
Under the kind attention that she Is re-
ceiving at the American, her recovery Is
assured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

OF a powerful party would be best promoted.
To express q reverence for those who bought
its original draft with their blood and to hold il
M as II was before the hand Of modern yandal-
ism had assailed il, is denounced as treason. No
law however revolutionary, barbarous and de-
structiye was ever found to be IN conflict with
the character of liberty II u was demanded by
the interests Of the party. Their own will with
out let or hindrance from any quarter has been
the measure of. their legislation The army of
the United States has been ready ans used
to obey and enforce the orders. The tax payers
have toiled as the serfs of Russia have not for
their rulers, indeed they have had everything
their own way. The word and the honor OF the
Republic had been plighted over and over again
to its own citizens and in the sight and hearing
Of the civilized world. The moment however
that resistance ceased and the way was opened
tralization and rapine, the party violated their
faith flung aside the mask 1t had worn for sew
eral years, admitted thst its previous preten-
sions and promises were fraudulent and clamor-
ed with wild ferccity against the hero OF the
march to the sea, because he believed they were
true and sincare and had acted on them in
woke the judgment Of the country upon these
solemn truths Is il possible that we should ex-
pect any order in a land where the rulers are
iaWlesH felons? Reason tells US that under such
circumstances you cannot expect the people 20
obey the laws when their officials do not Scenes
Of violence. outrage, blOOdshed and cruel ven
geanee are 70 be expected. Had you soWn the
seeds Of kind Rs and good will they would long
ere this have blossomed into prosperity and
peace. Had you soWn the seeds OF honor You
would have reaped golden harvest OF content
ment and obedience Had you extended your
charities aAd Justice to q distressed people you
would have awakened gIatefui anection In re-
turn. But as you have planted IN hate and ma
tured in corruption so have been the fruits
which you have gathered. j. G. w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

GREENTowN.-Jacob Weary was found
on the road 2 miles east of GreenteWn on
Wednesday morning of this week, nearly
dead 1t would seem at late hour the
night before, he was on his way home to
Gresntown with his horse and wagon, and
owing to illness through whisky or some-
thing else, got out or fell out of his con-
veyance and his horse proceeded home.
Mrs. Weary spent good part of the night
searching for him but did not find him
till Wednesday afternoon when Messrs.
VIM. S. Frey and Adam Fulmer we're al
ready caring for him, having just preyi-
ouslY removed him from the road to the
shade of a tree. He died a few minutes
after his wife came. The Coroner's jury
gave a verdict, died from whisky and ex-
posure. Another victim to unrestrained
appetite. Nexti -=-s Ass fs