davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

a-.z'..: ~.
One Of liz Important campaiig;hf
arsuments*~of the ,Democracy Oh
New YORK. has been put to grief
: Gov. Dix, the Republican casdidate
for reelection, il a Eepn}b,lliy&:il
ratification Meeting ut Cooper
lnsstEi tt t. or ting, 9th. inst, having
distinctly announced his opposition
to Il third term.
Exactly how tho Democratic and
Collas 4. 4 ti 4 ! STATE: Cent11ll / b !:
mlttec of Lonisi;lua-tlionyh -l,y.tAs
way, sucl, II name was hot author
lied by tllci: Baton Rouge Ccnvc,,-
'ioA-expectod to be benefited in
their COMMUNICATION to General.
Emory, relative to the" military
dntie, of General Lewis Merrill and.
his seventh Cavalry: h!1 hott ut
appeared Perhaps, however, the
List paragraph abiding. to the III !
dic'ation OF the North ut "tle ont
rage aSSainst .cons,i'ntioIal: liberty !
ito shay negroes, burA. schmp!1ouscs
and tlosrc:ate c!~'nrciics) anal the
r';sshts,'M ci.E government" indi-
Gates the purpose, Tire Protest
will serve in the North IN Il nfa,4f,e:
not BIS will be f?und in CONSEQUENCE
with the, wishes of its si3sers.:. -:
---
The Madison Journni,' a r~ere,it,t
revived :laper which has resulted
IRON the candidacy OF M. Denliam
for the State Senate in that district,
has lately, We olse,v We, stated
that Senator Pinclhack,- while
in North Louisiana in advis-
ing Republicans to vote their ticket,
urged opposition to reg',iar nominal
tous. So far from this MI. Pinch
haA told the people to stand by
their co!ors and standard:bearers, :,
[ut When u nomination WIS sought ,
and secured by money against the I
peoples will or their desire, in thai !
c'se while some of them might have /
TAKEN the money Of such q man, he, q
trusted they all would vote agail,sti ;,
mn THIS u%tterance Of their dis !,
''aS'lshed leader was heartily ell n
"osse"; and not only thisyhut, as (
the 1o"'"" is forced to avow, tbe1,;
people then and there !: protnoultcoeL5 g.
III emphatic tones their choice Of II
senatorial nominee in .tle Hou.If,
Jacques A. Ola; and werhase net
shadow Of IL doubt of his cleo
'l'n If the votes cast are fairiy1'
Tlntn1.. y
mr.. ~
The manner in which our con- !
Of the :;Buuttiin dives n
INTO spussdioval and rrs-Ada,nite his 70,
Tory, stoamake q figure expressive OF -,
MS condemnation of the present =,
Federal usurpation,, = is; deserving Of :,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
27q Prizes moanti''1Aa .:as1* ~, 400
EXPLANATION OF AI7>tioNdMAI1os Il
I . r.. - PIuZIaH.ss . - a,,.1. u

The 3 remaining units 81 The same an q
numbers drawing the tirsts 8 full prizes viii
he entitled to the p Approximation fsadsas.a
Foreza,nple: If Ticket No. l24s: draHs,thc
so, 900 prize, those tickets 1aulpeesgA;s I 244l,
l242, alo&, 1911, 14445. s1ltt Z l224s. l24ex and
wy each be entitled e tai 1900, 4fTllcket
No. 231 draws the sio,o 0o prize, those iie:lkets
numbered 232, 2a3. 22334, 2235, ;22aS, 2377, 2233s,
223'3 ana 2t0 will lie entitled to $500. If Ticket
No. $40 draws, the, s,c9ell,~:izze, those tie4e+s
qumbss 81 4 I'll, 40, 4ls. IA, ~, IL, til7,
as and 4=19 will, be each entitled toss10O.21 "
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

Louisiana State Lottery Company,
~. I'LL. s.t. -
incorporated August II, 1861
-. SO: . ga
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
LOUISIANA sSTMKs RERNBLlCaA sRE2eQt b
10 qafdass1Nt fs4FFesHs, go sa

I II
IR;e ess, d; That sl4 III 4saistm6t II obi runner uiaasktR
heble ianegianeeW ahd confidence Msthsi 4oo.
fP. 3. Il sPAchracs, aUiflt5d HasiSssesatspr.
elestf po1dLo aisia1., aid whAas+rssrs4sst
that he hassdot yet beeut ssaAsl, rvst4 bssx,
e1ery<fath:A that the paepltes Of tAe Llnitad4
[Statsss win Undue time, heenor biz arale,eia43
AZ one otthe Representatives of, the saxesei@
state of4epioiana. ,hptiascaae lifa4hQptdf
de nped necffsyary ter III. !Gassraff 1Asaseassb6lly,
of Loailsiia6aa, It its nexat session, Is ra INV biz q
Ecredeaaalss+ u United. stat*es< I'LL Te1
nominate and j u 116Mi:1
T. b s. Hnchbacksas toar unadAhim6us dhoi6e1
,andlUnly candidase for Unit4a S~a4tBsaknnh3j
from this State; and direct Ill thasReanhaI5ca
members of the General Assembly T. put
In force and execute this dee|srattien Of the
*,e4le1tt wisdom pf tAe SeR aytt,ss II Rfrt1 III
oonnXeRtipn asssenbled; dtfs .,z..tr.
The Republican pity 81, Louisiana, as,.'
il tecoohHs convention in thHas ' NV Of New
!orlsahs On the fifth <fay Of: Adgp4 s fs7 'l;s IL \
sla,aes and declares that tie National uftbs'f
licsRpartsis yfpsahy 81 aip6skit1 1tnncfmkS
uaantte purptse; I stattys sf aerssA3
aachiofemaa1ta andA glorious Aistory5apartv3s
d internal improvements 1Aliidl ID. ssnatetiaAA Il
e'elepensent; speFty Of pes pndcsduyoak
ibe.s b anl ~ Of .'@Aysssagtts se1 ut
hpfl rights f.as Rhe ql # il party saRak q 6eA {
,ii X ~ SissR HsssSit T. r. ~ q g p Ill., /
;oddltt therefore, tic ii; '@Ass 1*f +r*n'' mp
> I. Resolved; That its past history s~ N
to- futile cenfdenceyaa sAa sga&xfrsNaexNfs
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

CLASS b: "a.
.f7rsE.. !
To be drawn in public at New Orleans. on
Saturday, October q, 1874.
a&ef: / ftFT ~ t-%* 49,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

sihss ~1reftorainato6ftva& imfeaksdfe asssf 9or Sthess Jphbffcc'
e6soob therefore, he It, '*&s' s*f go III
+" 1. Tesolvsed; That its past history s IN f1eas
|it to f,tsks confidencegAata sagatxxrsNeess'
df faithinanhpedxie ozfsplues Ia thaaaat.,
EkJoort of the principles enrnciated iutfsis
E~taatiappsl pllatfoxp. &appAteAke t RbasaasfYhiieks
= -, That g ave- GqxQQially inaerss the lihora(k
nn4 ksla aud Y <ilqastt psolieX. 81 President.
ii domestic ind i9feignf a&liairbs:: '"'"@'1 $50.
! -. That or present State ~, government, ia
the face' 81 rfi5sadi;4alle1le IL fddfaittu1nitiida4 has
;;nhieved substantial reforms, and Lts IT,
psAteuts anti @tirua rudhereme stos<the r1kAt
curse nader All esgaAkiz e<l System Of ylli6va-,
ton and Misrepresentation at homie and
abroad,," deserves n has the ,unuualined1
npprovalahAA drfPsoiaafM 56r33KhbH Of
people Of this State, Of whom it is the
true and iawfulrcprcserta1vc.
4. That we hereby pledge ourselves to the
reduction Of the cxpdhaatM 1ha State govern
1nlcnt to the lowest possible point consistent
With an et6stenta ltni4isFz6oaa WI dlius6utB
a1nualacessAk sblttBshtiatnstp ~bsssahtink apen
us and due alike til the nsbpfds,6F ahga state
TO ttlf6tttff dtetu I'll st:1 Efms sxee fMaa ecifesasEG
forth our intention Il secuf ri fc II ai i
the heavy ap1 y 7 22t & Ssaff5ss expcnsqs Of .t4s,
assessment an d i soll4sSii | ii revenue,
52Iht dnty>srdtsomdspeltct sealke yoaa-
US, ~ siouhiH~se and'sap,poFt hrAo@cs1
nones!3at men Of known honesty;a9tfl3tsaradcMft
sqdtAstttnin, men sNNlho :te,' i ,1tl ia sri tfHt Il,
ktte ststfi,sssf$aaT; sifeo.,as ! .1s ssSla ia. aSa*a 4
'eptoach to the party sdh i lL ! Pe permitted
% tq'fe themselves upon ~ IN aaBe z&a9spaeiF,
9ndes1pa ~ Ppetesaesmhatcvex "a var r,:Is.
e!t'rKastt h eHMiiiaa1brtanestm VII, s~Ssfz*abouotls
informal t1;,+,s tdIoo,1.,r as& 90 s-.ssHEs.St AasE
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31


= sss.s ~, +Ess:s f*&>4 ~
1T TIE. M15GNoyzrrE REAptsa-. -"
+ soeiais il u na =, > d j q I
which ,n~eetszin the Fourth District,
;nd as i Tie pa,ne,ipdiic*l.eAis literary
il its ,character.s Wechresda, even
ing aWarvaiclh," in. company with
several friends, spent q pleasant
'cveriaesNiiIts tLer,'in.esmbears .of tkis
organizatiohl tas*the *residgpce OF
Boswellson St. Mary street.
Among Che scqp3pa',y*..we noticed
Miissess 1slsels Dubois, Jones. Fer
rnnd,' n r4: Isabelle, Nh. Boswell,
:Messh Bridges, Holland. Brown,
Griffith, Jol1f'son, Maipoheyy, v;tnce,
Mas4ist, 3. Sipms,s G'enry.s Nj
. s. b M, ns}Boss .;el "strh socials
us. A1eset Afsee $ deserved, the
!e,;tsl pleasing 2nd general al ! effects
thsirparticipapts and even
others ffr'cihdf| u I: hs0ss gs.F,i 1t
ess,not Ia ebeeastscnts MenKh
the Mlissnso . ets "a Rsps.e ssap eh O.
caslona~rfs essTZ A~x sIsH~aA m |
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
. POLITICAL NOTES.
q!

Thas saith Vor ,Rpuli,*a lively
,Repub'ic;n"" Journal of Lowell,
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
GooDHuE, Jan. 90, 1874.

Editors of Grange Advance:
AS you ask farmers and Patrons t''
write to you what they desire to n have 'e's
done in the, Legislature, l take the lib-
.erty to give you sou'c OF my IDEAS Of
our present assessment law [ think it
can be bettered, if there is disposition
in the right quarter to act. The pres
ent working of the law is something
like this: A buys q farm. we will shy,
in Zumbrota He pays two thousand
dollars for it, one half he pays with his
own money, the other half he hires rfan
agent, living in Red Wing, who loans
for some one in the East. The borrower
is assessed for the whole farm and pays
the taxes on the whole property, but
the law steps in and says to B, the agent
at Red Wing, you have in your possess
sion a mortgage of one thousand dvllars
fol. G, who loans money, and we will
assess him for it. So he is assessed and
pay his tax in Red Wing, where it is
two or three times as much as it is
where the real property is situated.
The loaner is wronged and. ays more
than he ought; the borrower is wronged,
for he pays the tax on the whole. where
as he owns but one-half Of the property
Now, if we can b ave no Legislation,
that will set their right, let US at least
have something that will not work an
injustice to every one.
If the borrower must pay both taxes
any way, let US not have the same prop
erty assessed but once; not make pre-
tense of taxing the capitalist, and at the
same time make the laborer pay the tax
twice over. You will ask, How will
you better it?" Perhaps the shortest
way to tell you would be to refer you to
the bill which Gen. Hubbard intro.
duced on this subject last winter. 1t is
as near right, perhaps, as any could
suggest. Though it may not be just
right, at any rateit would be an attempt
to do right, whereas the old law does
not even do that.
T.. 6. WRIGHT.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

fs4ao. ve propose 81 p u q divide With the
Patron. 81 the Nex England States: af- af
ter paying oqr u State agent his 8 2 D per per
cent. Last Spring IN article from the
Secretary Of the State Grange Of Mis-.
.sissipppii quoted potatoes $3.50 per
bushel, when in Chatdeld they were .
drug at. 20 Cts. and think that if we
could have shipped them through our
Grange Agent, we could have realized
775 cts. per bushel, and the Patrons io
Mississippi got them for half the price
they han to pay: And we propose to
divide the middleman's profits on ap-
pies with the Patrons in Michigan
next season. We got up club last
fall but we were too late, they had dis
posed Of their apples before they
got our order. We are aware that
these little profits make large fortunes
aud we propose to nave a snare OF
them. G.. e: HOPKINS.
UNION GRANGE, No. 50,
ORION, Jan. Goth, 1874.
F.S-DEAR EDITOR AND BROTHER ::
II, have carefully read your last issue
and could find nothing that would
have been willing to have had left out
to make room for me. If you never
find room for my article without
crowding out something better, I do
not want it published. G.. E. H.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
W1neNA County POULTRY Asso-

WIneNA COUNTY PoULTRY Asso-
c1Ar1oN.-We have. received the pre-
miunl list of the Second Annual exhibi-
ton Of the above named Association.
The exhibition Is to Be held at the Court
House in Winou., February. q, rs and
326: John G. Laird il President, and
3 3 y. ,Iaskson seoresary Quite
4 large list Of premiums ate offered
ia 1hich IL svaEieties sof do sstiios fowl
IareIn osxhieh !, ~ & group i,'also,
~
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

EDITORS GRANGE ADVANCE Our
success as patrons during the past year,
gives us great encouragement to perse.
we're. Our Grange has grown until we
have had to move out of the township
to find room large enough to accon,-
modate u.s.: But we intend building a
hall; We have the wind work about com-
pleted. We also have a warehouse at
Eyota under consideration, the shares
taken amount 70 about 81 900 We
wish to control our own produce and
save the middle mans commission.
Mr.. s. !. Dickson, ! successful mil
u, informs ms that i costs hin $N52
per bbl. 70 ship his hour from Chatdeld
Ilto Ne~ York, and il ought 70 cost but
little more % ship it to the New Eng
land States Flour = present i worth
rs par bbl. ii Chitae 4, ~hile the Pat
- |( & =
/ L. 4
= {. g % r. 81 .ad,a -
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20, 1874.
Editors Grange Advance =:

Editors Grange Aduance:
GENTLEMEN As you are in favor of
our doing our own manufacturing, and
seem to take a great interest in the
milling interest Of this country, please
allow us to suggest one way in which
we think you could assist in this dircc-
ton. We often hear the inquiry: :'Do
you know Of any good water power
that can be got reasonably" Now as
you are travelling all over the country,
and seem to keep posted in these matt
ters, would it not be we'll to devote a
small article in your paper to this sub.
ject? also, solicit persons who have
powers to advertise them by pointing
out good powers in good localities. This
would often set men thinking and acting
in that direction.
Yours, respectfully, !; j
WIN. j. McAFFEE.
We think the above suggestion a
very good one, and will be glad to hear
from any one who can give definite in
formation respecting water powers in
any part of the State or adjoining
States, We are aware that there is a
vast amount Of unutilized water power
on the upper Minnesota on the Red
wood river, at Redwood Falls; on Bea-
yer Creek, in Renvillc county; on the
Zumbro j.; on the Vermilion, and other
streams, but are not prepared to give
that definite information which would
make it practically useful. Let us hear
from those who can. Let us know what
we have got in this line. We are
obliged to Mr.. McAffee for the suggest
ion. Let others suggest matters Of inn
portance relative to home manufactures.
Every man in the West, whatever his
vocation may be, has great interest in
building up home maHufactures, which.
make home m-rkets, . ! I and thus % agre.t
extent solve the problem iof transports,
ton. .
IHz bridal cake for 10 appplrxoachiae 81
mnait1iag i Ii q tho DUKE of Raiaba1itx Raib 4 witS
the only daughter Of the Emperor of
Russia, Is to h N eaeruoa. siruoauate
of six and ! h1lf ffeeeft high ahd Vel I.
Ing about two hundred and thirty
po1nds. Il IS to Be il six tiiers, ocss
Sesg With orns q ao~ers aadl
svaSs e ~ ssaniiait viii s. 8 pfo. ps.
non ef esala I - 81 lss
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE.
Annual Address OF the Worthy Master.

Annual Address OF the Worthy Master.
Brethren and Members of the State
: Grange:
On the 18th day of October, 1872,
the State Grange Of Wisconsin was Or
ganized in Portage City. At that time
there were twenty six Oranges in the
State.
A subsequent meeting was held on
the 10th day Of December following, at
Ripon, when the bylaws were adopted,
which provide for the annual meetings
being held on the third Tuesday in
January. At this, the second session
of the State Grange, there are. perhaps,
325 subordinate Oranges in the State,
with membership of not less than from
$4,000 to 10000, being an increase of
nearly 300 Oranges since our organiza-
ton, period of scarcely fifteen nbnths.
With view Of the probable increase
next year, | would call your attention
to the necessity Of making change in
the basis Of representation to the State
Grange, by reducing it to reasonable
limit, experience, in other States, hav-
ing proved the present liberal represen-
tation to be not only very expensive,
but unwieldy In this connection I
would direct your attention to sugges-
tions which have been made by Brother
William Orledge, Master of Kenosha
Grange, No. 208, that the National
Grange should make such alteration in
the organization as would provide for
the County Grange,-the Masters of
the Subordinate Oranges to constitute
the County Grange. There are reasons
to recommend this plan, one Of them
being that the representation to the
State Grange might be reduced to a
reasonable limit and furthermore, the
Councils, as they are called, are outside
of the Order now. aud seem to have
grown up out Of an absolute necessity.
Some Of the Councils in other States
have conformed so far to the general
plan Of the order as to elect officers
with the same names, duties, etc., as
provided for in the Order, thus prepar-
ing themselves to be embraced within
it. The State bylaws need to be re-
viscd, and the State Grange should be
incorporated and provisions should be
made fixing, the remuneration of such
officers Of the Grange as will require to
be paid for their services.
On the 22d Of July last, an unauthor-
lied call having been issued to the
Grange Of the State to take part in a
Convention designed for political action,
1 deemed it my duty to warn the Or
der against being committed to partisan
political action, and subsequently called
the Masters Of the Subordinate Oranges
to meet with the Executive Committee
at Watertown to prevent serious conse-
quences and declare the position of the
Order in respect to such action. We
have reason to think that the meeting
resulted to the benefit of the Order.
It is quite clear, however, that the lib
erty taken by individual members Of
subordinate Oranges to constitute them
selves council to call conventions Of
political tendency is contrary to. the
spirit Of Article IL Of the constitution,
and if permitted would demoralixe the
Order. And there would seem to be :
necessity for some action Of the Nation
q Grange, at its next session, which
W0a,ld nnN n,,lv daf;mn kha ,o.t~:nA:o..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
b4oro Of Grants Good Times

iilifto No Han, Ti-acses IN Plain ip-...26OI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

+. r. MYERS
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
wv estWard..

Mansfield passengers bound East by Train
No. l2 and Train No. 2 have no change to New
York. Connections at Ravenna with the CleYe-
land and Pittsburgh road; at Meadyi1e, Union
and CORY for the Oil Regions: at Corning for
Rochester, and at Binghampton for Albany
Springfield, Worcester, Boston, and all points In
New England.
Western bound passengers by Train No. have
no change TO Cincinnati, and by train number )
tions with the Louisville Short Line Railroad or
Mail Steamers for points in the South and South
west. Also with the Ohio and Mississippi or In
dianapolis ana ST. Louis lines for points In lndi-
ana, illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the Far West.
For further information a. to time, tAre and
connections. amply to the local agent, asking for
tickets via the ATLANTIC GREAT WEST
ERN BROAD U R0UfE
No 'stop-oVer' allowed upon local tickets Local
passengers must purchase tickets TO their hrst
stopping place, and may then rePurchase from
that point to destination. w. B,
I. D. COOPER, Genl Sup't
noyI6-f Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

.| .LNC- "H EHE M|r| |TTHa
<Fhe iron trade is still very dull, but a
ts<igalis hoped for next fall. Thesale OF
mos lepends' largely upon the condition
~ thss railroads, in the construction Of
4.hich y large quantity is -equlred. The
r0ads that were atthe lime OF the panic
ne course Of construction have not I'M
proved in condition thus far during 1874.
A6nssquently, when there is no demand,
il ia unnecessary 10 have a supply.
fTbe firm of Griswold q Co. represents
Inc Bessemer Steel Works and the Rem
ssiser Iron Works. About eight hundred
man are ordinarily employed IN these es-
ttblishments-fve hundred at the Rense-
hef uoras, ard the remainder at the
steel works. The monthly pay rolls will
soeregate $40, 900, about BIZ 1000 Of which.
s6sst0 the steel works. At the present
fifto there are one hundred men at work
at HE Rensselaer, works, and as many at
tie steel works; but these will be thrown
outof employment atthe end Of this week.
Next weekthe works viii be entirely shut
down, and viii remain 30 until further
orders.
Corning & Co, usually employ eight
Eandred men, at q monthly expense of
|ah51t $4,000. During the past week
'onlv about twenty men have been en-
Moved in fhe water mill, the otherdepart-
inents of the works having been shut
down on accounted the scarcity of coal
ana ore. Suppliesof both of these will ar
ee before Saturday and swork will be re-
fned next week with a full complement
In Tie several mills of Burden & Sons
tE<reare,reznlarly employed about fifteen
Aandfed men. the monthly pay roll aver
a6sag 100000. AL of The establishments
.dflhected with this firm are IN operation
aept the steam mill. rolling department
and PORTIONS of the rivet department. The
works are not running on full time, how
DYER and but enc thousand one hundred
ra are at work. The rolling mill may
tenperarily resume operations next week,
n will only be for the purpose of fill
"a order.
The Immediate prospects are notHatter-
The Messrs. Burden state that they
mend only to continue to manufacture
tlasses of iron for which they have
and contemplate, in any event, the
3lnte suspension of work for about two
r.tnthsjn the summer. a similar plan
q be followed at Corning's and it IS not
1onn how long the steel works and Rem
aaaf works will remain closed. There
boz little stock of manufactured mate
ind ga hand at either Of the mills of the
Burden or Griswold & Co., Corn
Co, have been less fortunate in this
bect and will soon have to cease work
fecount of want of storage room. The
nseo Of all this is simply no sales. Mer-
ironsis actually being sold at a price
GER Ion less than cost, in some instances at
ef1ction Of $40 to $12 per ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

' and %HaTasSy 70 ] Park FSit q, !:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
rEsTIMONIALs.

That the public may not have to depend on my
own statements alone, / insert Q lew OF the many
tastimonials have received from others 10 whom
thew are at liberty 10 write for
JAMES MOoRE, Montreal, Canada, writes, / have
been Afflicted with Dyspepsia for the last INNS
Years. after using four bottles OF hoot blt.
tiers I am restored to good health and can cal
anything / desire. u... mn
THonIs TRUBT, Logansportr IndY writes my
wife has been afflicted with Heart DIS ase ana
DVspepsia. Your Bitters have effected a com
FRAzIER's Root Bitters, this Scientific medical
preDaration has achieved a reputation impress.
dented wherever introduced, and Is without
Tithont doubt the greatest discovery for Danish
ing disease ever offered to the American geopiS.
r. r. IA once a StrengtheningTonic Blood Seereh,
er and Healer, IL bracss mp and supplies the Vital
forces, feeds the wasted system and enaoleS ma
tire to regain her foothold-ClepelGpd DaIty
Plain DEALER.
Sold by druggists and madeleine dealers every
where. W. B. Foye, wholesale and retail agent,
Canton. Ask your druggist for Frazier,s ROOT
Bitters and take no substitutes marc Jams
TT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

~ - wa
COWS that the war made sad havoc
H|I* france, Since 1866, when the pop
z'aI'ca was over s38,000.O00. there had
been ~diminution Of nearly 2,000,000s or
fHi 800, GO0fis due tosthe separation of
AfSa1 s-Lorfaine endt the balance is eharge-
able Io the losses of war. The loss Of ter
iifor4 III still more serious, being worth
tIl o0000O. atfide less than the money
md 4n.ty exacted. and this can never be
The educational part Of the sta
Il .ils exhibits the lamentable fact that
Ihs1s ate 100000 ofthe population who
b teither read nor write, and 100000
4tc can read only. The bulk Of popula-
returned as Catholic. but there are
recognized Protestants and 10000
In spite Of all the misfortnnes in
France has been plunged it is to the
That country that She has main
her fuences N sound condition.
ott c1ffsrevn now at par with
there never has been a time SINCE
t[nco-GcIman Uarewhen it was at a
Of mcff ian one per cent.