davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
TESTIMONIALS.

That the public may not have to depend on my
own statements Alone ! insert a few OF the many
teatimoniaial have received from others 70 whom
they are ~ liberty TO write for Information;
JANIS MooRn. Montreal, Canada, writes, have
been aHioted with Dyspepsia for the last nine
vsara- aftar usine four bottles OF your Root Bit
tsrs / am restored 20 good health ana can cat
anything desire.
wife has peen sf1icUed win heart Dis ase anu
DVspepsia. Your Bitters have effected q com
FEASIKE's Root Bitters, this Scientific medical
preparsrion has achieved q reputation unPrece-
dented wherever introduced and Is without
without doubt the greatest discovery for bantsh-
ing disease ever offered to the American people.
IL n al once q Strengtheningronic Blood search
er and Healer, II braces up and sup lies the vital
foroes. feeds the wasted system and enables ma
tnrs to regain her foothoid-CierdaHa Daily
Plain Dealer.
Sold by druggists and madeleine dealers every
where. W. b. FOye, wholesale and retail agent,
Canton. Ask your druggist lor FRAZIER ROOT
Bitters and take no subsltutss marc IAmS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

OUR TICKET.

Nominated last Saturday, is composed Of
well known crtizens,competent for the posi-
tons for which they are placed in nomi-
nation. '
For township Trustees, out of the Eve
gentlemen named, Messrs. Jacob P. Myers.
Lawrence Bechel and David Smith were
the three highest In theivote, and hence
were nominated. Mr.. Myers was elected
n year ago, and Mr.. Smith was elected
and served several years ago. Nj. Bechsl
is at present a member Of the City Council
from the Third ward. These gentlemen
will manage the township affairs safely
and economically. Our trustees elected
n year ago. DR.. Geiger, John Ball and
Jacob P. Myers, found the township FIVE
hundred dollars in debt, and SO judiclously
have these gentlemen managed, that We
are now out of debt and have something of
a balance IN the treasury and without in
creasing the taxes. We doubt not the
present nominees will do equally well.
For Clark, Esquire Edward N. Grimes
is renominatsd and every one concsdes
him the right man in the right place.
For Treasurer, William Dannemiller was
nominated, and all must admit the money
will be safainhie hands. anau 1na
For township Assessed. It is again our
worthy young and competent friend ]. H.
Sponseller.
For Constables We have John B. Adams,
Eli Wagner and Alex Howenstlne. ex-
cellent and worthy selections all round.
Tbs Supervisors nominated were only
Lawrence Shear in the I'd. Henry Barnes
in the 4th, and John Nolan in the 9th
districts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
nn.Partnarahin

NOTICE il hereby given that the undersigned
IN having purchased the Gibbs Bros. Plow
Sneps, have started the PiOw Business and will
aAil under the firm name Of NJ. L. Gibbs 4 Co.
N. L. GIBBS,
mars T4W4 HENRY r. ROHRER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

In the Constitutional Convention last
week, Hon. W. n. West, ex-Judge of the
Supreme Court Of Ohio. presented the fol-
lowing:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
STATEMENT.
sTATESTENT OF
STATEMENT OF
s c III O o F ID s
Canton Township.

School House and Contingent Receipts.
Rec. frem sale Of old school house,dist T.. lis 90
stoves, &c. district f.. 90
- County treas, Aug, IsT3--.---. loss 90
" Feb. lgT4- go 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
For Sale.

A o CARRIAGE a. good as new for sale
Acheap. AlsO 3 set Of harneHF; I set as coed
as new. Enquire ct leo East Tuscarawas street.,
mar26 '74W4 MRS B. WILSON.
BOardeFs Wanted.
4 HAVE room foE 12 or more good bosrders at
II $3.50 per week. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply
At Jackson Hotel mo- BRBST, ProprietorL
jan29 IA
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that ike Co-partner-
IL shld heretofore existing 6etwesn the under
signed, under the firm name Of Clark 4 Miller,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
Miller retiring. Mr.. Clark will carry on the bu-
siness Ct the old stand where he will settle al
the business Of the said firm.
GEO. W. CLAIR,
DAN'L D. MILLER
Canton, o., March sc, Is74.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

10 bAlance.-.--ss.-..- ......-as-~".-Slszo6 ~
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true
statement Of all moneys received and disburssd
by the Board of Education, OF Canton township,
within the school year last preceding.
apr2 74ES E. M. GRIMES, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALES.

11E WEST 9Th STA Young FRENCH NURSERY
LIZ goveriess or lady's Companion teaches French
ano Ctrman SPEAKS both lang perfectly Ia good
eAms'fsss; has exesiisni fsfsfpcos Gail Or adSssss
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

A'ANrED-IN A FAMILY OF THREE A SHORT
W distance IN the country. person who
the machine and do light chamberwork and waiting
Gail al u West SD tomorrow before 0 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

LNIRST CLASS COUNTRY BOARD-AT MODERATE
L terms on the Schohare River with farmer; good
drives, fishing, &C. Address d. BOUCK. Breakhabeen.
Schoharie county ". Y.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

DOARDERS WANTED-AT AN ELEGANT COUN-
- trv place 49 miles via Erie railway large, airv
Rooms; mountain air; terms reasonable. Address box
l76 Monroe Post office, orange county, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

N-ANTED-sEvERAL LADIES OF INTELLIGENCE
and ambition 10 learn Of an opportunity to do bust
ness on their account OF highly respec table and
profitable nature, requiring little capital Address
AMBITION, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

C7n It'll AV., THIRD FLOOR BACK-A SMART
ctO fiiy GIRL Ia wears od in private family TO a
snd 10 children ana make herself generally useful; best
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

BOARD CAN BE HAD AT LAKE MOHEGAN;
- plenty of shade and trnit Can the party this
store ia Sxtb ayenue or addrnss P IA ~, hv pc
800 Peekskill Post Office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

WASfED-BY A SINGLE, MIDDLE AGED GENTLE
W man, a housekcepcr; must be competent of goo
appearance and in every way obligng. State paruct
lars to GEORGE LINDEN, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

CEC WEST t2D sI.-A GIRL AS NURSE AND
OO- seanstress erstands the OF children
can iake charge OF baby from It's infancy; best city
reference
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

90 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR FIFTH
s)C avcnue.-Famy ana single Rooms, with Board ;
low prices tor summer or shorter time also family
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

N'ANTED--AN ENGLISH OR SCOTCH PROTESTANT
w woman a. nurse, 10 take care of two children mus
be experienced and bring good references Apply at Il
East 5th ST., on Wednesday, between IL and IL o'clock
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

10 WEST TENTH STREET NEAR FIFTH AVE.
LIZ nue.-Souiherners or others will find spacious
airy Second Floor with superior Board: also single
Rooms Tor gentlemen location unexceptonable terms
moderate
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

DUARD-AT FARM HOUSE IN THE VICINITY OF
ID White Lake n. y; situation delightful and healthy;
terms moderate; stable accommodations Apply to 4.
A. DALEY 5SS SIKH avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME FOR TWO OR THREE
ID families near Paterson N j.; boating, bathing,
fishing. lawn and shade abundance and vege.
tables; perfectly healthy see owner and Photograph
to-day Mr. Ireands 20l Broadway OIL address box O3
Post office, Paterson, n. j.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

% WEST FOURTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
~ Filth and sixth avenues.-A pleasant furnished
Room, on second foor ront. ample closets eL with
Board; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

NNANTED-A sALESLADY, WITH GOOD EXPE-
w rence In the confectionery business l34 Bleecker
street
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

A0S Urn Av., NEAR Bed Sr A YOUNG Girl. AS
IOc nurse in a respectable family
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

2S7 9fH AV., BETWEEN BOTH AND 3lsT SITS AN
~ experienced elderly Protestant woman nur, e
Ior an infant On The bottle; uty understands her bui
hess; or would take OF two children and
sew by hand; no objection 10 The country best city ret
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

NANTED-A GIRL, ABOUT Ii YEARS OLD, TC
ing. 3.S East 55th ST
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

81 WEST JHIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD
s)l and Fifth avenuetine suit and single Rooms
let, first class Board, families and gentlemen
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

NANTED-AN AMERICAN OR GERMAN GIRL FO
w the general houseworK iE a small family; goo
home Apply TO CHARLES n. BErTS, Summit av
Bergen Heights, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

At wHITESTONE-TWO MINUTES FROM BOAT
n landing, boat stopping twice each former resi-
denee OF j. D. Locke now Van Ness House 40 trains
&c. Board Tor families and gentlemen; omnibuses to and
depot 2s West Thrty.frst street or at
Whitestnne,
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

Ala EAST lrH STA RESPECTABLE MARRIED
4 L woman wishes child to nurse her own
house; II will find comfortable home good reference
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

VVANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE.
frst floor
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

WANTED-AN EXPE2IEN CED SALESLADY IN
W the fancy and furnishing goods OF HEILNER
/ FRANK, Sd ay., southwes 4 corner 24th ST.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

AnO EAST nth STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
tDN woman as nurse and seansresS would assist
wNh cha'hberworR; can do all kinds OF sewing
wishes to in the country city reference Address
for TWO days
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

WANTED-INTELLIGEAT sALESLADIES FOR THE
w best article out something new; IS 10 81 per doy
sure Apply at No 2i2 East 9th basement office
after s:3J 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

WANTED-A LADY TO KEEP BOARDING
W house Address HOUSE, Herald Uptown Branch
office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

(NOACHMAN,s SITUATION wANTED-BY A MARRIED
- man, who has lived with first class aniiies in this
city ha. lived In last place years refer.
ences Call address b. private stable 2ls West
36th ST.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

GOOD BOARD AND GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS CAN
VI he obtained rat Smithtown Branch. l., Terms
reasonable. Address box IS Post office. smithtowh
Hrnn T. I
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
COZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL
~ is now open.
EDWARD COZZENS. Propr

u Perth Amboy J-20o acres of groves. lawns fruit
trees gymnasium and all the amusements nrst ella q
family hote SD 70 s5 nine trains by Whitehall street,
fare, 25 cents
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

NNANTED-A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR ON THE
w Grover Baker sewing machine 10 work on
dresses, make buttonhoes; come prepared for work.
Apply a 400 9th
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

81 WEST FlF ZENITH sTREEE-A FINE SUIT OF
Of second story front Rooms TO let, with Board
single Rooms; terms moderate table boarders accom-.
modated.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

HELP WANTED-MALEs.

MEXICAN YOUNG MEN, NOT OLDER THAN Is
"A years, OF energy. honesty and industry, strictly
temperate, ind healthy and profitable employment
81 the Roman Baths 81 lie xngton
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

rOACHMAN AND GROOM-CAN MILK: TAKE
- care OF a small place understands his business
thoroughly; two years unexcepuonable reference; re-
fers 10 last employer. Address WM H. box liz Herald
oftc
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
be found of the old-fashioned corrupt Tam

be found of the old-fashioned corrupt Tam
many politician.
It was not to he hoped that Mr.. Morrissey
should have selected more decent represent
ative. 1t is idle to expect keen regard Tor
honesty and honor from a politician who
was formerly a prize-fghter and Is now o
gambler by trade. We cannot therefore blame
the bruiser for putting his man on the Tam
many ticket. But it was bad beginning for
those worthy gentlemen who are trying to re-
organize the Democratic party of the city IN
the interest of decency, to yield to his vigor-
ous exactions and disgrace their ticket with
such a name. II showed one Of the worst
faults of cotemporary politics, as
belief of tho innate preference OF
the majority to vote for good
men when they can get the chance. Men like
Mr. Schel and the other Sachems OF Tam
many must have felt their praises of James
Hayes stick in their throats when they pre-
sented him at their mass meetings as life
"long Democrat" Their papers incurred
needless dscredit by declaring that every
Democrats duty was to vote the entire ticket
without regard to the character OF the candl-
dates They may have imagined that the
current in their favor was strong enough
to float any kind of timber. 1t proved so
in Brooklyn. But the maligned and DIS
gusted voters Of New-York once more
proved how much better they are than those
who assume to lead them. In face of an
enormous Tammany victory in this city, Gen.
Jones is elected Register by large majority,
and James Hayes has been shown to have
materially weakened the ticket.
Are the new leaders of Tammlny too old
or too young, too keen or too dull, to learn
anything from this mishapf Do they not see
that these noisy, turbulent fellows Like
Morrissey are of no advantage to any party,
but only source of weakness and discredit
Twice as many votes would be gained by
showing him the door when he next demands
recognition as would be secured by yielding
to him and putting his creatures up for Office.
When we speak of him, of course we mean
those like him, whose presence is continual
reproach and peril to our politics. They are
only strong by tho cowardce of their betters,
and only available as choice of evils They
are not needed by Tammany, if the new Tam
many desires merely good government and
good repute; and if they are allowed voice
in its councils, these ends must be accom-
plished by other means.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
THE END OF GRANTISM.

The verdict of the country against Grantsm
is delivered. There were only two great
questions before the people at this election.
One was whether the Administration deserves
the public confidence, and the other was
whether it ought to be perpetuated They
have both been answered in the negative, so
londly that even the President must hear the
verdict.
The State of New-York, which gave Grant
and Dix majority of $3.50 in 1872, and
elected "a Administration men out of her 33
Congressman, now defeats Dix, solely on ac-
count of Grant. by majority of over 10000,
and leaves the Administration not over 10
REPRESENTATIVES in the next House. For the
first time in many years the Democrats
carry the Assembly so largely as to make
sure of U. s. Senator. They elect their
Mayor in this city by $3.50, over Wales, while
Ottendorfer falls far behind. The honest
voters showed that it was not mere Democ-
racy they sustained by defeating Hayes, the
Tammany canQluate LOT Register, Dy over
10000. Massachusetts has actually gone Demo-
cratic, and Gen. Butler is Overwhelmingly
defeated. New-Jersey elects Judge Bedle.
In nearly every State the Democrats gain
heavily in Congressman, and it seems prob
able that they have secured majority in
the next House of Representatives. Fuller
particulars and from later advices are given
on other pages.
As to the result In this State, it will every
where be received with satisfaction, modified
by sincere regret that Gen. Dix chose to
attach his fortunes to the laundering bark of
Grantism. Mr.. Tilden will make one of the
most admirable and irreproachable Governors
the State has ever had. We do not underrate
his popularity nor his high character. but we
believe he would not have been elected
il Gen. Dix had not lacked the moral
courage to free himself from his fatal
connection with the Administration and the
personal schemes of the President. Before
the Convention at Utica and afterward, he
was besought to give the aasurnncn Ia thA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
Old FASHIONS REVIVED.

The voting seems to have passed of quietly
in the province of Louisiana. 1t was only In
the CITY of New-YOrk that the early voter
heard the repeated pop of the pistol, and the
asperities of the campaign eliminated In riot
and murder. A Coroner and candidate for
Congress, each attended by a body guard, met
in the street and plunged into personal dis
cussion which lasted until one OF the dispu-
tants was shot in the head, and few bullets
were distributed promiscuOusly among the by-
ISLANDERS. Then the police restored order Dy
taking the dying man to tho hospital ond the
others to the station-hOuse.
A few years ago this would have been
common story in New-YOrk. 1t was under
the old ruffian regime, when the smashing OF
ballot-boxes, clubbing and shooting or can
vassers and candidates, and letting loose OF
the riotous elements of society generally were
the ordinary incidents of election day, that
Mr.. James O'Brlen, one of the heroes In yes
terday's battle. got his political education. 1t
was the custom with the fellows who first
fastened the title of Honorable to the fore
part of his name to hold saturnalla of brick
bats and whisky, with little pistol-shooting
by way of emphasis. on tho great day when
the freemen of America come together TO
record their will at the polls. Among the
east side gentlemen with dyed mustaches and
dirty shirts Mr.. James O'Brien soon became
so great O pet that he could afford prl-
yate fight of his own, and he quarreled
accordingly with the Boss over the division OF
the municipal spoils. During the exciting
events which followed fast upon this mem
orable falling out, the method OF regulating
the suffrage which O'Brien and tho Boss had
both practiced with 80 much success fell into
disrepute, and a good many Of the friends of
both statesmen found their way into the Peni-
Tertiary, or were constrained to exchange the
trade Of politics for the profession OF liquor
selling picking pockets, or some other branch
of industry. Mr.. O'Brien seems to be unaware
of the altered condition of public affairs, and
he threw himself into the canvass yesterday
with too much of his old energy, forgetting
that the Administration does not favor fight
ing and intimidation at elections, except in
the South.
For when he met Mr.. Coroner Croker yester-
day morning, O'Brien was the representative
of the CustOm-hOuse, which recommended
him to the friends of the Administration as
the most desartless man to be member OF
Congress. Hence we may say that the fight
on SecOnd-ave. was practically under the
patronage of the Republican party. No doubt
a number of respectable adherents Of the
Administration gave their support to this
man, because the Custom-house told them
they ought to. We should like to know how
they are pleased with their candidate, and
whether they can imagine his opponent, MIR.
Abram S. Hewitt, engaging in street row.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04


AMusrNESrs-Serenh Pa1e-4b. 5th, and 6th columns;
IaNSiSc-HoUsks AND BASKERs-Sixh Page-Sth col
RoaRn IyD Rooss-Serenh Pd1e-2i and Sd columns.
PrsISEss NorICEs-F Fourth PGQe-lst column.
CDSXCTs ToR BUSINESS MES-Sirth PdQe-6th column.
Coal. NC-Sl1h Pd0e-6 column.
CORPORATION NouCEs-Thrd Pdge-4th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-SirM Pdge-2d column.
IESIIsTRY-lhird PdQe-4 n column.
DIVIDEND \OTICES-Strth PdOc-6h column.
DRY GooDs->ah Fage-Gth column; Serenh rage
lst auG 2 columns -, ~.,
EURorEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Page-4th. sth and
eth columns. -.
EURorEAS HoTEIs-7hhd PaGe-5th ard 9Th columns
tlNASCIAL-Sirih Pdge-5 ard 9Th columns
FURNITURE-IhiTd Pd0e-4 column -
HELP WANTED. FEMALEs-Serenh id0e-6th coInmn. =, ],
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-SATm fa9e-'u
,.x ..,..,c
HOUSES AND FARMS wANTED-Thrd Pdge-4th column
ISsIRUCIIoN-Sihih Pd0e-lst aud 2i columns.
LAW SCnOOLs-Sirh Pdge c0iunn. .., ,,
LECTURES AND MELTINGS-Sepenh Pdge-otn coIuun'
ILGAL NOTICES Ihud PG0e-4lh column
LOAN OFFICEs-Third PaGe-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Ffth Pdge-6th colump.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIELs-Third Pdge-4th column
MIsCELLANLOUs-Ihi Ihird Pdge-4tb column Eighh rage
-5th AMI 6tn cOlu uns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Seventh Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PUBLICAnON,-Slrth Pdge-1sI column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALR-CuY-Thud Pd1e-Sd col
uIsu: BRooKLYN-Third Pdge-3I column NEW,
JERsEY-Ihird Pdqe-3i column; COUNTRY -Ihrd
Id1e-3 cOldmu: AUCTIoN-IhtTd Idge-3I column !;
10 EXCHANGE Third Pdge--Itn column.
BALES BY AUCIION-Ihird Pdge-4th column.
SITUAToNs WANTED. MALEs-Serenh Page 81 column;
IEMALES-SeUeRM Pdge-3 4th, 5tn, aud 9th Columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FUm Pdge-6tn column
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILkOADS-IhFu Iuge-eIn anu ON
STEAMERS OcEAN-Serenh Pa0e-lst and a. columnA
TEACHERs-SiIih Pdge-2 column.
TO LEr CRY PRoPERrY-Ihird Pdoe-Sd column ;
BkooKLYN-H Hrd Iuge-3d column; CoUNrRf-IhTd
PaQe-3l column
To WnoM 1T MAY CoxcERS-Sirn Pags-sth column
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
MORRISSEYS MAN.

One incident of this extraordinary campaign
which every friend of honest politics can con-
template with unalloyed pleasure is the defeat
of James Hayes for Register in this city. His
nomination was concession to the worst ele-
ment of the disgraced and dethroned Tam
many Ring. 1t was deeply deplored, we have
no doubt, even by the men who made it. They
were sincerely desirOus of giving good govern
ment to the city. but they had too little faith
in the energetic convictions of their fellow
citizens to dare to rely upon honest candi-
dates and openly declared principles. They
allowed John Morrissey to dictate the nomina-
ton of one of the most important offices in
the gift of the people, and his choice was just
what might have been expected from such q
source. He exacted the nomination of his
friend. Haycs- as good type a. cvliI. possibly
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

further down than tho top of his ticket, and
considers the record of the candidate as OF
more Importance than the platform OF the
party. The people have been voting lately
without much regard to party names, and we
suggest to our Democratic friends that this
is a victory which should rather steady them
down with sense of great responsibility than
drive them wild with exultation. 1t is worth
their remembering that this is only the half
way post to a Presidential election, and that
both parties are to be for two years certain
ON their very best behavior. Well worth their
while, too, not to forget that tho people look
ing on are in the judicial mood, and not mucn
biased by partisanshIp.