davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

DR.. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Consti-
patton, Vomiting Of Food, Sour St0unach, Water
years never falling to cure the most obstinate
cases. Sold by druggists generally. W. b. FOye,
Agent for CaEton, Ohio. Depot, l45 Eighth street,
N: Y. Circulars Mailed on application.
July 81 '73 If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Fire Engine For Sale.

ETHE City Council of Canton have a first class
i Hand Fire Engine (Smith make1 which they
wish TO dispose ofon reasonable terms, and war
rant the same perfect.
I'm. ALLEN,
June 8, 1873. President Of Council
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
~ Eanaas ElaryhE REaF2
o
AATHAIRON
RHEUMATTSM!
NEURALGIA!
WE cLEREYMEN WERE CURED

WE ELEREYMEN WERE CURED
Of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Scia.ica, Kidnep, and Nervous DiseAs-
es, after years of suffering, by taking DR.. Fit
IersR Vegetable Rheumatic
the scientific discovery of ]. P. Filter, NJ. D., a
regular graduate physician, with whom We are
personally acquainted, who has for 80 years treat
ed these diseases exclusively with astonishing
results. We believe it our christian duty, after
elaboration, to eonseientiously request suffer-
ers to use is, especially persons in moderate cir
cumstances who cannet afford to waste money
and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen
we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting
on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But
our knowledge and experience of its remarkable
merit fully justifies our action Yours truly, &C.,
Rev. C, d. Ewing, Medina, Penn'a, suffered six
teen years, because hopeless Rev. Thomas
Murphy. DID,, Frankfort, Philsd'a- Rev. :. B.
Davis, Hightstown, New Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buch-
anan, Clarence, Iowa Rev. GIG. Smith, Pitts
ford. New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls
Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressman, Ply
sieians, &C, forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex-
planning these diseases. One thousand dollars
will be presented to any medicine for same dis.
eases showing equal merit under test, or that
can produce one-fourth as many living cures.
C. N. NYE, Sole Agent, Canton, Ohio.
aprlO7S'yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

surely anG effectually control them. The tes-
timony of our best citizens, of ni classes, es-
tablisAes the fact, that CHERRY PICTORIAL
will and does relieve and cure the affecting
disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous alice
tons of the Pulmonary Organs yield TO its
power; and cases Of Consumption cured
by this preparation, are publicly known, so
remarkable as hardly TO DO believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. AS n rem
edy il is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. By curing Coughs
the %forerunners of more serious disease, i
saves unnumbered lives, and an amount OF
suffering not to be computed. II challenges
trial, and convinces the most sceptical.
Every family should keep it on hand as a
protection against the early and unperceived
attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met at first, but which become incura-
Bile, and too often fatal, If neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and il Is unwise to
be without 1t. As n safeguard to children.
amid the distressing diseases which beset the
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely
use, m~ultitudes are rescued from premature
graves, and saved to the love and affection
centred on them 1t acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
misunderstanding sleep. No one will suffer
chitis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
or toll is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection It may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing all the viz
tues it has ever exhibited, and capable Of
producing cures as memorable as the greatest
It has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
soLD By ALL EVERYWHERE.
daat5I6T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Cherry PeCtOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
! ern science, few are
of more real value
, to mankind than
{ this e~ffectual rem
4 edy for all diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast tri-
al Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Leave Bayard 1900 and $50 p m. Arrive New
Philadelphia ESQ p m and 800 p m. Leave New
Philadelphia $40 a m and LOO m. Arrive Bay
ard 945 q m and $50 p m.
RIVER DIVISION.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
RAILWAYS.

DITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY,
Condensed Time Card-June %, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

GOOD AGENTS WANTED,

A GREAT SENSATION J Agents Wan
. ted. Cash Salary, or Commission allowed
strictly honorable. Address, F. A ELLIS CO.,
Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
MEDICINAL
Ayers
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which Is at
once agreea-
Bile, healthy,
and efectral
flor preserv-
ling the hair.
soon re-
cStOreS faded
or gray hair
TO It's oTiQinGL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

MOL, Daily, except Monday; Nos. 2, 4, ., 7, and 8,
Daily, except Sunday Nos. 3 and 6 Daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

Arranged fer the convenience of u Rea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

=. R. MYERS. General Pass. q ticket Agent
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card-June %, 1873
daily, Except Sunday.l
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

Says Patrick to Biddy, '-Good moruin'. nv
dear,
It's bit a. saeret I've got for yer ear:
Ii yourself that Is lukin 50 eharmin' the dAy
lint the heart in me breast is fa., slippin
otis you that kin father" Miss Biddy replies.
And sAruvs him glance from her m err blne
eyes.
$ Arrsh, thin e. cries Patrick. lis thinkia' av
THAT'S maxim me heart. sick. me dariint, that's
thrue.
Sure I've waited long while 70 tell We this
And Biddy Maloney'Il be such fsine name. ."
Cries Biddy, - Have done wid yer talkin', 1
Sure me heart not me own fer this many a
day.
a. gave it away to a good lookin boy,
Who thinks there is no one like Biddy Molloy /;
So don't bother ne, Pat jist be sisy," says
she
: Indade. if yell. let me, will that lays he
"It's bit Of q firt that We are on the sly;
/ II not throubie ye more, but I'll bid We good
bye"
'Arrah, Patrick, cries Bidty, AN where are
ye goin'?
Sure it isn't the best av good manners ye're
showing,
To leave me SO suddint - .Och, Biddy," cries
Pat,
80 You have knocked the cock feather jis out av
me hat!'
"Come back, Pat, says she. What for thin -
says he.
- Bekase | meant Won all the lime, sir" saws
she
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

WALT WHITMAN.-I think one reason
Of his fondness for 1.-THE bows" drivers and
conductors, and that like. is that they do not
pretend 10 be more than they are, and
indulge in no pretcnse or afectstion. For
OF all things be hates mannerism and sham
and foppcry. lie positively hates il. 1t
makes him mad" rs the fellows say, to see
IL. In literature, especially, he despises
everything fnical and affected. Much as he
likes Emerson. always inGuiring about him,
as he does o.: those who know him he vet
cTitjciScs him A. too "natty' in his style, rs
=" too dainty and oyer-ciyilired for these
dem"Crsctic times" Good naturcd and toll
Grant a he l., vet he sometimes cuts of the
long disC0urScs which iiisraii are wont 10 en-
terrain him with, on style, or on the literary
question OF the day. Some wears ago, Theo-
dore Tilton was in Washington, and over
taking Wait upon the avenue one day, he
introduced himself and sauntered By his
side. possibly desiring to honor Walt by
being seen As his acquaintance, as 1t - re-
ported that he once sought to do TO Frederick
Douglass. - am not afraid "a be seen with
You, SAID he TO Fred. Perhaps l don't
care to be seen with you,' was the proud
Douglass reply. During this walk with
Walt, Tilton took occasion to ventilate his
views of literary style. Walt injured what
to him was supreme infection for a while.
but very soon he took an opportunity that
was presented TO shake him OF. Finding
himself in front of beer saloon, Walt,
interruptng the handsome iii,tfdnfi, took
him by the arm and said. - Tilton come
down here and have a glass of lager" A
moment later the gentlemanly editor O; the
Independent might have been seen hurryins
down the avenue alone. while the author OF
" Leaves Of Grass" was quietly partakins
of his beer. In regard to certain passages
in his Leaves Of Grass" which have given
the critics the most oficnse, being, as they
deemed, vulgar and immoral, Walt does not
entertain the shadow of doubt but that
posterity will Justify him. Urged again and
again To allow them to be eNpurgated, Ne
has invariably refused. One firm in New
York offered to publish an edition of his
works, Ia use all their extensive appliances
in bringing il before the public. and 10 guar
antee HIM five thousand dollars ~ his share
of the proceeds of the sale, if he would allow
them To omit six lines. He assured them
that he would like to have i've thousand dol.
lars very much, indeed, but that the six lines
must go in. "Whv," said he to mo after
wards, :" wrote the whole book to get in
those six lines. TO leave them out would
be like leaving the bones out Of n man -
WdstiHgtOp l,t,sr.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

His Excellency President Roberts left on
the S. s. Liberia, May 80, accompanied by
Messrs. John l.. Crusoe, senior of the firm of
J. l.. Crusoe i Bro, Edna Grand Bassa,
and James E. Moore, junior Of the house OF
G. Moore & Son, of Monrovia. Both Of these
gentlemen GO to England on business con-
nected with their firms. We hope that the
trip may restore his Excellency to good
health, as he had been feeble for some days
prior to leaving.
The cornerstone of the new market-house
Monrovia was laid on the Oath of May with
Masonic honors. We hope that the eclat is
an omen of good, as our city friends have
made more than one fruitless effort to get a
new market-house.
| The schooner T. l.. Randall was dispatched
on the 3lst instant, at noon, by the Secre.
tary ofthe Treasury to convey his Excellency
the acting President, to the capital Sc
much engaged have our vessels been in the oil
trade, that for some time a simple Liberian
vessel of ten tons could not be seen in har
Dor at MOnrovia, and We also learn that il
it has been the same at Bassa.
ANOTHER OF THE FATHERS FALLEN
Information has just reached us via the beacl
to Monrovia of the death of the venerabl,
Amos Herring, for over fifty wears an eminen
minister Of the gospel, and an associate rep
resentative with John Day, Anthony w
Gardner, and Ephraim Titler, of Grand Bass,
county, in the convention that prepared tn,
I Declaration OF Independence and the Consti
tuition of Liberia in l647. Acting Presiden
Gardner and John n. Lewis, Esq, are tn
only remaining members Of the convention
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11
An Item which Every Man shOuld
Read

We have probably all of Us met with in
stances in which n word hecdlessly spoken
against the reputation of female has been
has been lark enough to OVcrshadow her
whole existence. To those who are accus-
toned, nor necessarily from bad motives, hut
from thourhtlessncsS tn speak lightly Of
ladies, We recommend these "hints" rs wor-
thy of consideration:
Never use Il lady's name in m improper
place, at an improper time, or in mixed COM
pany. Never make assertions about her that
YOU think no true or illusions that YOU feel
she herself would blush tC hear. when YOU
meet with men who do not sCruplo to make
use of woman's name i'll n reckless and I'M
principled manner, shun them, for they are
the very worst members of the community
men lost to every sense of honor, every feel
ing of humanity. Many a good aud worthy
wOman's character has been forever ruined
and she heart broken BY a lie started by some
villain, and repeated where it should not
deter them from circulating the tout and brag-
ginG report. \ Islander is soon propagated.
and the smallest thing dcrosatory to a wo-
mans character will tly on the wings of the
wind, and magnify rs it Circuatcs until its
monstrous weight brushes the poor uncou-
ciOuS victim. Respect the name of women,
for your mother and sisters are women and
as you would havethcir fair name untarnished,
and their lives uucmbittcred by the slanderer's
biting tongue, heed the i'll that your own
words may bring upon the mother, the sister,
or the wife Of some fellow creature. - CiriiiaR
ami Telegraph, M
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

The Boston GIobe SAYS that Mr.. Sumner,
when on his way with Mr. Longfellow, on
Tuesday last, 10 visit Mr.. Whittier, drove TO
the old Longfellow homestead in Newbury,
Mass, which is still occupied by a William
Longfellow. (Which was the name Of the first
settler and then 10 Major PORES Indian
Hill farm in West Newbury, taking, during
the day, drive Of thirty miles, and returning
to Sahant at night. The next day he re-
turned TO Boston and went out TO East Wal
pole, twenty miles from Boston, to the we'd
ding of Miss Fanny Bird, the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. +. W. Bird, and returned TO the city
at night. This will show how greatly bis
health has improved since last winter; indeed,
the Globe Gays that now be feels capable Of
much work, and even Of public speaking, 10
which he has urgent invitations that he has
not yet decided to accept. He expects 70
take his usual share In the business Of the
Senate next winter.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

. memoration Of the visit Of the singers to the
ship. and signed By ssr. AID. Fountain and
Mr.. T.. HaIier. The Jubilee Singers, We IN
herstand. are so well satisfied with their visit
to Hull, that they guess they'll come
again." when they left London they were
ignorant they were coming 10 the town Of
Wilberforce. aud they looked upon the fine
monument Of the great liberator with feelings
Of considerable emotion. They were assured
in America that they would meet with a
hearty welcome in Yorkshire. and this they
said they had fully proved in Hull. The
band left Hull for Scarborough BY the 1910
train on Tuesday forenoon.-HuH, EHqiaHi,
Times
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11
BENZ. Il. LEVY,
ANDREW POWELL,
BENZ. F. FERRIS,
JAMES T. TRIsTRASi,
W. s. HEADLEY,
G. NJ. BLAUVELT.
Politics in North Carolina.
of Coinred Republican,
They Rebel against the Domination OF
White Carpet-Baggers.

Ex-senator Abbott, the founder and OWN
err of Abbottsville, in North Caralina, has
been the chief engineer of Republican poll
tics for four years. He has made and un.
made men, built up and pulled down officials,
and dictated the policy OF conventions; but
it would seem, from present indications, that
his domination is about to receive decided
check.
George NJ. MADISON, colored man and
graduate of tho Howard University Law
school, is an aspirant for the Wilmington
Post Office, and receives the support of the
principal colored men for the position. Cen
eral Abbott is bitterly opposed to MADISON,
and is using his influence to defeat him.
Some weeks ago Mabson's friends called a
public meeting and endorsed him for the posi-
ton in a set of resolutions which reflected
severely on General Abbott's consistency
and good faith. These resolutions were for
warded to Washington, and MADISON himself
has been to Washington lately as their ex-
FOUNDER, where, it is said, he met with great
encouragement. Whether MADISON gets the
post office or not, his contest for it will give
him importance in the eyes of his brethren,
and as Abbott is losing the confidence OF the
negroes, While the post Office asprant is
| growing in favor with them, Grant is likely
! TO remember the old adage that - 4 living
mouse is better than dead Lon"
| Neither Senator Abbott nor Senator Pool
used their patronage 10 further the interests
of the colored people OF the State during
/ their senatorial terms, and their retirement
| is not regretted By this, much the largest
class Of Republican voters. Hood, who is
the ablest colored man in the State, and
Harris, who il the wealthiest Of colored pol.
iticians, and MADISON, who Is perhaps the
most popular of all, being not only native,
but the most energetic Of the lot, are now
out of leading strings, and, TO use q ,lan2
phrase, are going for themselves.
There is but little for the colored man tc
get in the State outside Of Federal patronage
and as the colored people know a. well a.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11
Colorsd knights TeAplar-Their Celsbrs
sioa and Parade n November.

co,or.d knights TeAplar-Thetr Celsbra-
sioa and Parade IN November.
The 9Th Of November will be the anniv er.
.ary OF the Gethsemape Commandery, No.
3. Knights Templar. Invitations have been
.ent 10 the different Communicates at Balti-
more, Philadelphia. New York, Boston.
Chicago, and st. Louis, together with the Com
manderics OF the District -Simon, No. /, and
Henderson, No. . Gethsemane, it will be
remembered. carried of the trumpet at the
celebration in Baltimore, and is Justly APP
preciated for the wealth, intelligence, and
influence Of its gallant Sir Knights, most Of
whom are Young men, and we'll known in
the community. John ". Freeman, Grand
CAPTAIN General Of the Grand Commandery,
s chairman. and John T.. Clark, Grand High
prelate, Is secretary Of the Committee Of
Arrangements. They are now rapidly COM
dieting their arrangements, and expect a
grand turnout.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

A meeting Of the Sixteenth District Repub-
llcan club was held last night at Babst's
Hall, New jersey avenue, between B and {
streets northeast; +. Jordan, president, in
the chair, and X. X. Brouner, secretary.
Mr.. Brouner rendered his resignation as
secretary, and Mr.. David Henson was elected
TO fill that position.
Resolutions were introduced protesting
against the plan of the Republican Central
Committee for the nomination of candidates
Tor the House of Delegates, and in favor OF
holding mass meeting at once for the pur-
pose named.
These resolutions led to a long de bate,
during which the plan of the central commit
tee was discussed pro and con; but withou,
taking any action on the resolutions, the
meeting adjourned.
W. 4. c. Ryan, General and chief o.
Cavalry, who electrified our friends at the
Fifteenth-street Church last winter, at the
Cuban Meeting, "is wanted" in the Gem OF
the Antilles. AT least, President Carlos Man.
uel Cespedes, Of The Cuban Republic, says so
We saw the General on the avenue las,
week, with dishevelled locks, as usual.
Long live the Republic!
The board of health is having long, odor
Gus, non-odorous, wordy, brain-racking dis
cussion over the question of night soil. We
trust It will be settled satisfactorily.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

s1cEARSEsTSEss.- without caTucstnes.
there j. nothing T. De done ia lle yet among
the people whom We name cultivated men.
little earnestne-s j. % be found IN !abOrs and
smploymeut-, ia arts, nav, even IA recreation
thew proceed, II may say 30, with sort Of
selfdefense they live, a. they read a heap
Of newspaper, only 10 have done with l.
they remind the Of that Young Engllshman
at Rome, who sa!d, with a cOntented ar,
one evening, 10 some company, that iO-da.
be had dispatched six churches and galleries.
They wish 70 know and learn multltuds
Of things, and precisely those they have the
least concern with aud they never see Mat
hunger Is not stilled by snapping At the air.
When become acquainted with a man, my
frat inquiry i, With what doe, he emplo,
himself, and how, and with what degree OF
perseverance,? The answer regulates the
interest shall take In HIN for life osks
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

To find recreation IN amnsernents - not
happiness for this Joy springs from alien and
extrinse sources, and il therefore depend
ent upon and subject 10 interruption BY 9
thousand accidents, which may minister in
eyitab!e ahnction Pascal.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

OUR local agent, Mr.. Charles II. Wilson,
will supply our patrons in the First ward
with the NEW NATIONAL ERA AND CIrr-
zrx every week. He will call for orders.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

SPITTINd.-lt is curious thing to con-
slider how many people there are in the
world whose daily habits are very little
superior to those of the beasts of tho field.
They do not understand the use Of bath.
They are guilty of all sorts of dirty practi
ces, and it is one of their peculiartes that
they care nothing whatever for the annoy
ance or discomfort they intilct upon others.
They are halt-unconsciOus that their own
habits are very Objectionable, and, Conse-
quently, they do not always reflect that they
give great offence to others. They live like
pigs themselves, and naturally fancy that
the manners and customs Of the ETY. are
universally popular and agreeable. Conse-
quently, they go about the world a nuisance
to everybody, and are utterly incapable OF
learning anything from the example OF better
people around them.
The spitteTs are among the most offensive
Of this numerous class. They have no
respect for man, woman or child. You see
their tracks in every thOroughfare and every
public building. They would as soon make
their mark on your best carpet "a on the
roadway Half the people to be met with
in the streets are dangerous to pass for
just as YOU get up to them they discharge II
vOlley which YOU are likely 10 receive full on
dress or coat, without hope Of " lodging it.
Ladies, Of course, suffer the most. They
cannot get out Of the way. And the chew
ers care little for their feelings in the matter.
They regard the world a. a huge spit-bOx,
and would resent any suggestion as to the
stiffness Of their action a. all infringement
of personal libcrty.-N. i. Time.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

Some men never lose their presence of
mind. In Chicago last week Q man threw
his mother-in-law out Of window in the
fifth story OF burning building, and then
carried feather-bed down in his arms.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

There is time for all thing. The tune
70 leave Is when a Young lady ak. you what
kind Of a day Il Is for walking.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
rHax. g. BcsroS and Col. vi. Bo~ry. Agent. for Wash
instoo, D. c.

An Communication. relative 10 matters 10 the Disrie
hould be In by Monday evening Of each ~eek.l
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

nns DANIEL KEITH, JR., is our Agent for
Baltimore Residence l42 s. Caroline street
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-11

When n n, We heard the evening chime
And Sir Thomas Browne, in his Reiigio
Meiici, declares that he could never hear the
Ave Maria bell without Offering his deyotions
to God. Sweet George Herbert says: =
1T mink when the bells do chime
lis angels music.
Shakespeare makes Ophelia say in speakib.
Of Hamlet
See that nGbi. aud most Dyers'Zu reason.
Like wet bells tangled, out Of time and hAfsI
50 COwper. Byron, Southey, who call the
sound Of bells the poetry Of steeples."
Tennyson, Poe, aud very many O,her4, all
seem 10 love % di.ate on th.- theme
H~ayy IT, OiiysT.