davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-18
New OrIeans Ararkets.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II. Flour in
smsll stock and low grades scarce; demand
fair; double $5.5065.75; trable $7.0067.75;
family S8.5069.50. Coru supply ard de-
mand fair; white mixed 72c; yellow mixed
79c: white 79c, Oats, supply light and
demand fair at 4664Sc. Bran quiet and
firm at S56S73c. Hay in good supply and
demand at $22025 90 for prime; choice
SIC. Mess pork dull at $17.25. Dry salt
meats dull and lower; shoulders SIC. Ba-
con dull at 9i010610tc, Hams 146143c.
Lard dull; tierces Ss68sc; key 1O61Oc.
Sugar and Molasses no movement. Whis-
ky dull and lower; Louisiana 97c; Gin
cinnati $1.05. Coffee, none in first hands,
fair 22622ac; gone 224623c; prime 20s6
235c. Corn meal firm at $500. Sterling
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-18

. SAVANNAH, Sep. 17.-Cotton dull:mid.
dlings 173c; net receipts 1,4e6 bales: 4x-
ports coastwise 945 bales; sales SIG bales:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-18

It seems that the hbelous attack made
upon Col. Burch and Capt. Hobbs has fall
en- upon the originator Off. / have not
conversed with any one upon the suejec:
who did not pronounce it an unmitigsted
lie, ...a ..-I...f .-..-.. .--..- TYPO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-18

bills ! per cent ORR per cent below bank
rate. f aura sffF
FRANKFORT, Sept. II. - 5-20s, 1852.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-18
Aniutl aud Smerifan.

VVANTED-A situation as Waterman for
w store, bank or other place required. Good
reference. Address M, care this office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

ED, FERRALL, our candidate for State
Senator, needs no introduction to the
readers of the CHRoNICLE-at least to the
Carroll county re ders. He expects to
introduce himself through Stark county
before the election, which votes in con-
junction with Carroll on the Senatorship.
We say beforehand that Sheriff Ferrall Is
one of the best posted, most prudent, ju-
dicious and popular men of his day. Of
course, to strangers, these are mere asser-
lions and they will naturally call for the
proof We are happy to say to our Stark
county friends we are not without the
proof. In the years 1S57-59 he was elect
ed Sheriff of Carroll county, notwithstand-
ing there is no county in the State Of Ohio
that does as little scratching" as Carroll,
ard when but $500 votes were polled by
both parties IN the county, and the Re
publican party had a majority of about
$50. 1t required one out of every eight
Republican votes, so our Stark county
friends can take this into their own county
and calculate what VIM. Bakers majority
would be should he make the same run in
Stark as Ferrall did In Carroll.
Last spring for Constitutional Conven-
9ion he made an excellent run against
Hon. VIM. Adair. He did not wish the
Office, but his friends announced his name
about three weeks before the election. He
carried several strong Republican pre-
clncts, and lost the county by but 81 votes
although 300 Democrats StGid at home.
At the coming fall election, we expect,
and the Democracy of Carroll county are
determined, that he shall receive a rousing
support. With the aid of his Republican
friends, we expect to give him a majority
in Carroll county.
We ask his brother farmers and bust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
NEWS

"A part of a human body was found in
Oyster Bay, Long Island the other day
supposed to be hat of Charles G. Kelsey
OF Huntington, L. l., who last November
was tarred and feathered by a crowd and
the same night went a missing. 1t is
thought he was murdered and the body
sunk in the bay.
WIN. HOelzell, a Sharon butcher, Pa,
followed IN unTply beef OK into the river
at that place, on Saturday and was drown
ed.
"A love stricken Chinaman in San
Jose, Cal, fred three shots at his girl, who
wore steel ribbed o%orssts, and, failing to
kill her, killed himself.
Two Italian padrones were arrested
in New Haven Yesterday, and six small
boys who were with them from New York
were cared for.
PIrTsBUReH, Sept. 6,-The engineer,
fireman and two other employees, Besides
several bows, were overcome by foal air in
Keeling's ~coalpit, South Side, this after
noon, while coming through with a full
train. One boy, named M'Clain, fell off
a car, and Uas run oyer, His head was
cut off. Two other boys, of the same
name, we're found unconscious when
brought out. The engineer and fireman
were slightly burned by falling upon the
boiler.
NEW York, Sept. SIT is now stated
that the detectives believe Mrs. Hammill,
whose body was found burned and a cord
about tho neck IN a house on Ninth St,
Brooklyn, was murdered for her money.
James and Sarah Merrigan, at whose
house the affair occurred, were arrested to-
day.
ST. LOUIS, Sept st. N. Vorde, late
Deputy D. S, Collector at Kansas City,
has been indicted by the Grand Jury, at
Jefferson City, as a defaulter in the sum
of $4,000, and was arrested yesterday by
the United States Marshal.
FT. WAYNE IND, Sept. ga couple Of
days since, a man named James Conavan,
at Muskegon, Michigan, succeeded in en-
ticing a little girl into the woods, where
he kept her all night, and committed the
yllest outrage on her person, severely cut
ting her with q knife. The girl died next
day from the effects Of his brutality. The
wretch was arrested on the day his victim
died and lodged in jail. A crowd of in
iuriated citizens forcibly entered the Jail.
determined upon lynching, but at the
earnest solicitation of the girls father,
they were Influenced to let him await the
terror of the law. This same man assault
ed a little girl at Big Rapids, Michigan, \
few days previous, with the same inten-
ton, but was discharged, no evidence be-
ing produced to sustained the charges,
The Graphic balloon with Professor
Wise & Company was TO start from New
York for Europe on Wednesday, but a
burst of the gas caused a delay till tc
morrow, when they will start sure. The
company expect to make Paris, France
by Sunday,
The result of the election in California
is aDemocIatic anti-monopoly Triumph in
both San Francisco and elsewhere in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

State. Both branches of the Legislature
are Democratic and there are also large
Democratic gains in purely local officers.
Senior Emilio CASTELAR, has been elect
ed President of the Spanish Cortes by e
vote of 1873 to 65.
AT the election in Maine on the Sth
the Republicans carried the State but by q
CREATE reduced majority.
The Geneva award, $l5. 100000, was
paid ipto the United States Treasury
yesterday. -
-Twenty-seven officers ofthe Spanish
Government Army have left the service
because the military law Is not enforced.
he Project of Police of Paris has
notified some Mormon emigrants there
thvt they will be expelled from the city if
they attempt to hold public meetings.
"A great fire at Havana rendered. 400
people homeless.
The --latest from Wooster, Massa.,
gives Washburn 6I5 delegates to 45l for
Butler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

ME. HENRY B. EcKELMAE, Vice-Pres-
ident Of the Hamilton county. Ohio. Reppb-
lican Executive Committee, an intelligent
and honest representative of the German
element Of the party, has sent the follow
ing letter to the chairman of the Commit
tee; at is with deep regret that 1 address
you on the subject of severing my connec-
ton with a party of which 1 have been a
member ever since its organization. But
being no longer willing to belong to an
organization entirely controlled by 'rings'
formed for selfish purposes 1 therefore hand
you herewith my resignation as member
of YOUR Committee"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

We have this fail William Allen as a
candidate for Governor against Edward F.
Noyes, and Allen G. Thurman for United
States Senator against Columbus Delano.
No man has charged that either Allen or
Thurman have ever been connected with
any thing that vas impure or corrupt.
Their long public lives are ~unspotted and
unstained. But not so Delano & Noyes.
Two more corrupt men are not to be
found. We have fully exposed Noyes
when he was Probate Judge of Hamilton
County, from 1867 to 1870, and when his
populations were of the most ~extraordina-
ry character. Delano IS VIGOROUSLY a
head center Of all the rings both IN Ohio
and Washington. His " is the syno-
nym for fraud and corruption. If in the
light Of these Notorious facts the people
choose Delano and Noyes they have only
to blame themselves if hereafter stealing
Is the rule, and the selection of honest
men the exception.-Gn. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

A CORRESPONDENT In the Alliance Sun
day Telegraph over the signature of YoT
Popu1i." warns temperance men not to
be deceived by Henry G. March's profess
sion of tempArance-that the only differ
ence between Sheriff Baxter and March is
that Baxter "never claimed 10 be a tenn
peranee man, while March did. but as he
is not. ito Baxter belongs the greatest
credit" "Vox Populi" seems 10 abhor
hypocrites and deceivers. OF course he
recommends ]. w. Roath as the Prohibi-
ton candidate for Sheriff and warns all
honest temperance men to vote for him in
preference to voting for such a fraud as
Henry G. March.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

A Government necessarily becomes cor
rupt when 1t legislates for interests and
classes instead of rights. When a gov
eminent is perverted from its original
purpose, and becomes the agent and tool
of corrupt schemers and knaves, it is the
robber instead of the protector of the peo-
pie. Then have We Credit Mobilier, Rail
way and Whisky rings, and numerous
other arrangements to plumber,
All this expresses the fundamental DIFF
ference between the political parties of
the country. The party in power is run
wholly in the interest of and is managed
by certain rings. It is injustice against
justice, wrong against r~ight-class inter-
ests against the general welfare of the peO-
nile
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

The Republicans are doing their Level
best to defeat the Hon. Allen G. Thur
man for the q. S. Senate. They are max
ing every effort possible to have a majori-
ty in the next Legislature, which elects a
Senator this coming winter. Where is
there a Democrat that desires the defeat
OF that distinguished statesman? None.
Then it becomes the duty of every Demo
era to go into the campaign in earnest,
and work with a viii. EUery vote for a
Democratic candidate for Representative
or State Senator, is a UOte for Thurman
Bear this IN mind, and hare your neigh
Dor goLo The polls and vote The Democratic
fieLel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Ohio. State Fair.

Mansfield. Sept. 5.-This, the closing
day of the Ohio State Fair, was a grand
success. The morning broke forth clear
and cool, and by eleven o'clock the grounds
were a perfect mass of human beings.
Every train that arrived was filled to its
utmost capacity. Captain Tiffeny, Chief
State for their untiring efforts to preserve
order upon the grounds, Take it all
in all, The State never had a better Fair.
1t is to be hoped that the Board will again
locate the State Far at this point. The
receipts amount to $2O,500.
In the grand sweepstakes trot for $3.50
Mohawk, Jun, won-best time, 2:374 and
in the sweepstakes pacing for $175 Rat
Ting Jim won-best time, 2:29f.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Gov. MOVES who is traversing the State
these days to try and be elected Governor
again has not yet explained his grab of
over THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS while Probate Judge of Hamilton
county. The Enquirer says the Cover
nor took seven dollars and half for wri-
ting each hundred words-a hundred and
fifty times the usual price. The organs
will probably be as dumb on this as on
Grants FIFTY THOUSAND salary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

AT the meeting of the Wisconsin State
Convention of Oranges q resolution was
offered censuring Gen. Grant for salary
steal and for signing a bill putting $780,
600 in his own pocket, The resolution
withdrawn on the ground that the
subject was covered by one previously
passed, which pledged the farmers "to
support no man for Office who had received
an, advance in salary by the act of March
Sd. 1878"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Executors Sale of Valuable
Real Estate

HlHE undersigned Executor OF the last will and
testament ofJohn Reemsnyder, late OF Stark
county. Ohio, deceased, will sell, agreeably to the
powers vested in him unaer the provisions Of
said wiz, at public Vsndue, on the premises on
Saturday, the lstday of Novem6er, 1873,
at and after 10 o'clock a. m /. the following men
TONED real estate in Plain township, Stark oouu
i. An excellent farm containing one hundred
and seVenty-four acres, more or less, being part
tiers of section eighteen. in said Plain township,
subject to certain water rights, the.same that was
owned and possessed by said John Reemsnyder,
deceased, AZ the tina OF his death. There are
about twenty acres of timber land on IL, the rest
being all cleared and excellent farming land.
There Is on it n two story log house and a frame
DarnI also 3 first class spring, and two good, thrift
ty and fruit bearing orchards.
"A tract OF eleven acres, moro or less. being
part Of the southeast quarter Of section seven in
said Plain township, being the same that was
the time Of his death. This tract is lying on
both sides Of the Fulton road in the immediate
vicinity Of the town Of New Berlin. The build
lngs and improvements on the place are good;
and there is good well and choice orchard on
the samei the land Is of hEst quality.
y A tract OF two ceres, moFeoF less being part
Of the southwest quarter Of section ak in said
township, and bei1E the same tract that was own
ed by said John Reemsnyder, at the time Of his
- situate two miles from New Berlin There is
op y 3 good house and stable, = good well and
Terms OF sAIe-one-fourth of the purchase
money TO be paid on the LIST day of April, 1874,
Hhen the possession OF the premises is to Do
given and deeds executed for the same; the bal
anoe IN three equal annual Installments from the
lst day Of April, 1874, with interest from that
day, and TO be secured by notes and mortgage on
the respective premises.
Purchasers are invited 20 call at the house of
the subscriber, in new Berlin, at 10 O'Clock a. N
on the day OF sale, when he will conduct them
80 said premises.
DANIEL REEMSNYDER.
New Berlin, September 9, 1873;
Also will be offered for asIe at the same time,
a house and lot in the town Of New Berlin ifnOt
previously sold by
GEORGE HOLPZ,
Admir-. of J. Grimm, deceased.
Lancaster kHteLligeHeeT please copy aud send biz
70 this 91iee-l sept IL, cs-We
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
DEMOCRATIC GAIN
OYER 10000
IN E +!

On Monday an election was held in the
State of Maine for State Officers, inclu-
ding Governor and members of the Gen
eral Assembly. The Democrats gained
several members of the Legislature. and
over tl0enty thousand on President GrancS
majority of last November
A corresponding gain in Ohio would
give Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN 10000 ma
jority Is daylight to dawn in the East =?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

GOVERNOR MOVES in his speech told all
about the war, but he didn't tell of the
millions Of dollars his party had stolen, or
why our State Taxes are $4,000 higher
this year han they were last. Then
Morton spoke. and he also told the people
about the war, but he didn't tell them
that he worked for the Salary Grab but did
tell that he had returned his share TO the
Treasury, when the fact is his swag was
not paid back till four days after.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Ex-JUDeE ADVOCATE HoLT, of Mrs.
Surratt murder ~notoriety, denies that he
kept back a petition from President John
son signed by five members of the court.
These s~coundrels who caused the execu-
ton of an innocent woman had better
write letters defending themselves. John
A. Bingham does well to hide his head in
Japan. 1t was of him and to him that
Ben Butler said "the blood of an innocent
did not hang IN his (Butler's)
skirts" 1t is said his agency in the
Surratt murder FASTENED Stanton's death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

ExTRAvAeAEoE, profigacy, stealing
and public corruption follow in the wake
of the late civil war. It is nearly nine
years since the war closed and still the
generalization goes on, When shall it
cease2 What other power but the power
of the people can put a stop to it? How
else car the people do it than to hurl from
power every where the leaders of the par
ty in pOwer7 Election day is the only
time The people can have a chance at
those Folding office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Sheriff SaIa.

Edward Patton VS. J. F. Williams ct TX. ct al.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court OF common pleas Of stark county, Ohio,
and to ms directed, / will offer for sale at public
out cry At the door OF the court house in the city
OF Canton, on
Saturday, the llh day Of October, 1873,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, TO wit; Being a part Of = certain lot Of
ground in the city Of Canton lying on the south
west corner Of West TuscaraYaS and 9igh street
and beginning fOl the part hereby conveyed at
the nOrthwes corner Of said lot on the south
line Of said TusearaRas stFeet and on the east
line OF samuel Lahm's property; thence south
erlY on the east line Of said Lahin's property $50
feet thence eastEardly on the south lI9o oGssid
lot SO feet thence parallel With the
west line OF said lot 24O feet to said TusearaFas
street, thence ~westwardly on said street Go feet
to the pace Of beginning with the appurtenanees
ther5unto belonging.
Sale TO commence at one o'clock pm. Terms
cash -a-.. 4
sepiIw5 W IS WILLIAM BAXTER .sberIG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

PETER H, CLARK, in his speech at the
Chillicothe colOred convention actually
says such things as these to the oOlored
people, "Do not fail 10 vote against
these men who have crawled into the Re.
publican ranks under false p~retenses, but
where you can do so, defeat them. At
any rate do not let any weak talk about
being true to the party induce you to vote
for such men, and thus be false to yeur
selves" This means business,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Hon. VIM. ALLEN had the misfortune
to be born at an earlier period than Ed
ward F. Noyes, and Is somewhat advanced
in life. As the charge of antiquity seems
to be the principal one made against him
by the opposition organs he will enter a
plea of guilty, but We would like very
much to balance his age against Edward
F. Noyes' dishonesty. We prefer an ell
derby gentleman of integrity and honesty
to a vigorous young rascaL-Cfn; En-
0lLirsr-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
MR- EDWIN FERRALL.

support.
Mr.. EDWIN FERRALL,
our candidate for the Senate, was brought
up a farmer and lived upon and labored
on his farm till he removed to Carrollton
a few years ago when he was elected Sher-
if. He Is a gentleman of capacity and
excellent judgment and as a member of
the State Senate will, to his utmost, guard
the rights and best interests Of the people.
Mr.. EDWARD BROOKE,
one of our candidates for the House, is,
and has been through life, a working far
mer. Mr.. Brooke is agentleman of infor-
nation and mature judgment, The farmers
Of Stark county should not fail to turn
out and vote for Edward Brooke. His
high character as a man and q citizen
make him eminantly worthy the position.
Mr.. JOHNSON SRERRICK,
our other candidate for the House Of AS
sembly, comes of good farm stock, the
old homestead where he was born and
raised, being two miles from Canton. He
makes a first class successful hardware
merchant and all his customers find him
reliable. He is honest there, and will be.
true and honest if elected to the General
Assembly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
memorial signed by 500 lahore

mostly negroes, in he employ of the Gov
eminent of the District of Columbia, has
been forwardedto President Grant at Long
Branch, setting forth that they have not
been paid their wages since the first of
March last and are indebted for house rent
and food, and praying the President to
compel the District Government to pay
them. They represented that they are all
Republicans, and have voted the Republi-
can ticket at every election since they be-
came freedmen, & think the Pres't ought
to stand by them in their distress, and
protect them against the District scalpers.
Their petition viii reach Long Branch
about the same time as the petition OF the
Wall street Bears for, the protection
against the u%nfriendly Bulls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Gov. NoYEs was Probate Judge of Ham
ilton county before be became Governor
of Ohio, and it seems was a most success
full grabber. Between November 2S, 1868,
and February Is, 1860, he drew the snug
little sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED AND TwENTY-sIx DOLLARS &
TWENTY GENTS for indexing. This index
ing belonged to his regular dRties anyhow
but by the aid Of the County Commission
ers of Hamilton county he made the grab.
Such is Governor Noyes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Thurman and Follett at Co1dweIl,

CALDWELL, O., Sept. 9.-The meeting
here yesterday, addressed by Judges Thur
man and Follett, was a success. The I'M
answerable facts and logic of Thurman
made a deep impression. Many of the
GRANTEES here are ignorant of the En-
quirer's charges against Governor Noyes,
and Judge Follett's explanation wal news
to them. They studiously avoid setting
forth the facts through their papers. This
meeting will have its effect during the
campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
The Cholera.

WHEELING, Sept. 5.-Three deaths
occurred from cholera In this city yester-
day and last night. Two new cases are
reported this morning.
CINcINNATI, Sept. 5.-The Cholera
epidemic in Millersburg, Ky, is ababng,
Provisions having given out, citizens of
Paris, KY, are sending them cooked food,
&c, and the City Council made appropri-
atoms for thelr benefit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

BEAU HICKMAN died at Washington
last week and the large dailies are giving
long notices of this prince of Dead Beats
and like such frauds generally, was only a
common vagrant the last years of his life.
Let others younger in the line profit by
his miserable life and wretched end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

TIE negro belongs to his party in Ohio.
In Virginia the party belongs to the ne
gro-RichmOnd Enquirer.
And in both States the same at the out
come, that arrived at by the white man
in dividing the game with his colOred
companien-he never said turkey once to
the latter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
sheriff sale.
Lewis Fornas rs James W. Cain

LeWis Fornas rs James W. Gail ct W. ct 81.
By virtue of an order to sail issued from he
and TO me directed, will otter for sale At public
out cry &C the door Of the court hOusesiR the city
OF Canton, on &c.
Saturday, the 1lh day of October, 1873,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, 70 W.T.; Lot number two CD in Barch-
delds addition 10 the city Of Canton.
Sale to commenoeG ~ one O'Clock pm Terms
cash. -f HlF -.
sepIIIw5 W 1873 WILLIAM BAXTER. sheriff.