davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
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49, asssF|SIsS lGSisSEzESaGk
% say on tha sHadieak srTe without
Na smodtctnelofSp e1maforrhOe sem
inaI weahhttk, Sem faal Losees D.
-ReTnnsT, Meataf and hybfear 1neapacfty, 1mpSdr
Nments 20 Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, EPf
AlsPsy. and Fiis, Induced BY aeY5tRdvesAss lrs
sexual extrAyagAneeh, --0
clearly dSn6nslrstss kom a4hlFty ydsrr sue
css-fulI practice, thatAhe alAzmtng cquBeqoancas
OF seIfabaso may - bll cured dthoUUtP
dangerous use Of mtefnalmedtcipe erlthe Appli
cation oEtb6b4hifas p1jnhntDuA
which ever aoasrsf. DO matter what Aiscoadt.
dion may be. may sure himself eheaplys private
2-This ELECTROMAGNETIC the hApds- ef eH-
"~~-Ah G8n1n Ahe HsS-
drsss, podPaMs "a reeeiTf 81 six9sts er,tEe
poet stAuA AddEess che tahlishaIs ~ .asHi
o 81 "a asP. se- ~ -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

| On Monday last our shops generally
commenced running nine hours per day
instead of eight as previously -,z,ss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

RELIGIOUS SERVICES are being continued
each evening this week in the Presbyter-
ian, Methodist, r,BApti9 and Disciple
eburches-e OF our e4ty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

LuMBER--We call attention to the
advertisement oEMr. NJ. A. BrownofM Mass
dion. He claims to sell lumber as cheap
as at Cleveland. " IioI saa 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
f's'-'Fhs6mel SsBaSIRAsoass1 BlaI
For sal. BY n SSS4l1sD S~s;iyssrAskn
OhiIdIaR dsH l6eEEalsA Sick.

From no othsr cause than having worne@nsfhs
ofdD ,1o3tSnAch- lSs4- ,A
BRoWHSS9RAgEUGE cohEITs-
will destfOy W6fnn+ withOut Injury 10 the cnuo,
-oeink perfectly FhtrtD nf tree1 30 l.l
eoioFins or 0ther inJqriops tnBreqlfnA o1nAbt
cUkfisTk HkOwE .Pfcn1-Es,s ~
no. 20 Ealtcn Street, New H6fkr-sl
n nodis5ss sST1SneePIsscS RaE-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
From s-nhs6TtbsFa g

Ne McGREaOE: III .sa7sF oiEA 4 gaines ssra
DEAR Sirc-Plsase ind enclosed two
dallars for which please aend your yalau1
able paper one year tos1ssTa - = .stoa5le
- Yours truly. a1s nj -
TMo1HT -WHTTkKR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

A man Of "noble carriage is the term
now applied to Grants Attorney General
WIlhama- -Ln---- -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

We are thankfulto Mr.. FerralI of the.
Ohio Senate and Messrs. E. Brooke and
johnson Sherriek of the House at Cclum-
bus tor evidences of remembefance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
DV-H--H-
New BALr1MoEE, o., Jan. 10. IA.

NEW BALTIMoRE, u Jan- Il, IA
M. Il. NGreqor.-Enclosed find one
dollar for the Denocrst ak months longer
/ have been EEsubsc7iber9 for about twenty
wears. bat ify0ucOntinue to advOcate .
Still further contraction Of our currency
this will eztheAlast subscription The
fact of the caseis1Heh aXelnOt near enough
lSartsncy. .YoursP zAaAzI z1IHW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
Farm for Sale.

WISH TO sell my farm, four niles aouth-Eest
IL Of MassiilOn, In Perry township. It consists
Of los Acres. 70 cultiEuJed and 80 in coed
timber. 1t i n hrst-class new wheat farm well
Improved and has now 30 acres an WhsaI which
wall go with the farm. On the place Is a dwelling
mouse and barn with suitable out-buildings aAd =
young orchard. For further particulars enquire
Of the subscriber Onthe premises -I - q 90 ITW
jams Awe - JOSEPH EHRETT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

TIE heavy rains last week washed of
bridges in Maine and.New Hampshire. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
WANTER.

DERSONS qavlng money to loan viii please
Il call to see me, or write me, asI have some
nrst-clAsE mortgages we'll secured that ! Will
either sell or give A. collateral and allow good
Interest. 1 have city properly Of my own ana
some for other parties lOr sale or exchange on
reasonable terms h. b. FOGLE,
inoV27 '73-m3 Rea4 Estate Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

SOLD is running at I,f2, that is. the
paper dollar is worth SO cents -fyr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

COLUMBUS, o. January Il, 1874.
paEoTrr1n pon ms aRgAToRG

YG4
saT iBALLorINa FoR U.ss SENATOR .
saFhe SenateApd Honse of RepfessnBa-
tIges.on the I4th took a preliminary vote
for United States Senator to succeed All
len G. Thurman nthe Senate, Mr.. Jones,
of TrumbulI, nominated Governor Noyes,
ana Mr.. Worthington, of Cincinnati nom
mated Thurman. TheaVote stood : Noyes,
IA Thurman, pa strict party vote,
none being absent and none dodging. In
the Honse, Mr.. Hodge, Of Cleveland nom
mated Gov Noyos5 and Mr. Esheiman, Of
Wooster, Mr.. Thurman. Here the vote
stood: .Thnrman157, RoyeD 49, Cox IL
the latter being voted for by Edison. Re-
publican member from Preble county
Three members were absent, viz: Baker,of
>Coshocton, GrosVener, of Athens, and COL
er oil Montgomery. On the 14th, to-day.
the two Houses at twelve o'clock ratified
the action.
- CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. "
-CThis afternoon George WeimsG Dsmo-
cratic candidate for State Treasurer last
fall fled papers with the Senate to con-
test the eleetioao OF sWeleh, the presentin-
cumbent. He alleges that Gauds-weTe
committed in Cuyahogo county that sho'd
throw It's vote out of the COUNT also that,
by1s9mistaken in spelling his .nAme, ne
was deprived Yf one ghundred and ten
votes in Stark conEty,. and eighty eight
in Morrow county. which were evidently
intended for him. WeIch's majority on
the ofhciaI c0untWNs only f78, and it is
likely that 8 general oveIhaulipg Of the
election returns by counties will be gone
into, Underthe EonAtituiion. the Senate
may thy contested elections Of State Ioh.
csrs, ahdsuiti il brought before II in pref
ersnce 70 the Supreme Court. where con-
siderable delay would be unavoidable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
.Administrator'sA HOtfcss., Z

-NToTIcE4s hereby given that TIE n~ndsnGne4
IN has been duly appointed and QuAltnea ~ sd-
ministrator Of the estate Of Geo Weuks, decd
deco '7sW4 Ohm LONG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

No ice as yet Is AHA up in our town for
next Summer and the prospects though
not the very hsshsRrsiimpfoving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

LENT will commence on Washington's
birth day. l'A oEio7 sNiAHr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

SOuoGd5r 6OulCuQoAFlQK Ul6uas
Bsreft pfthee We Yainly sing;
Ones more thy tunsfuI numbers lend,
And richly every blessing bring
~ This festive eve our lips inspire,
Ia and warm our hearts with sacred Ere,
Forever celebrate his fame, 51
- whose manly virtues All admire;
LstAndrow jackson Fash inname
Upt1t the Wofls Il whipped IN dre ~,
Hetrosedf the name on Glory's sheen:
There let Is blaze enshrined with grsen,S
The FIRST annual toast RasIheD announ-
ced sN
-Andrew Jackson, the Hero and States
man. the fight of q thousand years will
Int increase the brilIiancy of his fame"
Response by @. C. Parsons, Esq, xho
handled the subject in a worthy manner,
both in elocution and choice language, en-
|tering briefly into the life and character
ofAndrew Jackson, discussing his military
and civil history. He contrasted the pu-
Eity Of his character, the honesty of his
administration and his fidelity TO his trust
with the selfish, dishonest and prohigate
Administration Of Grant : comparing the
statesmen of Jaeksonis time with the bo-.
gus Christian Statesmen land grabbing
and salary thieves, who now pretend to
REPRESENT the people and make their laws,
closing with an exhOrtati0n to the people
to cherish the memory and initiate the
virtues of the hero in Whese memory they
had gathered tonight. 1t WasR line eu-
'logy upon the honored dead. 9 ss- a,
The second regular toast, 'the Union"
was to have been responded to by General
AquilA Wiley, who, on account of illness,
was not present. and sent his regrets in.
Three hearty cheers were propo=
lssd-And given by the audience for the
Union zs7E % --94- e-i
The third regular toast, "The Constitu-
tion, " was responded to by E. s. Dewell,
Esq, who, in q speech Of ten minutes, re-
viewed theahistoF -ofthea struggIethat
brought into existence, snd'the legislative
wisdom that resulted in Establishment Of
our fundamental laW1 showed up tie an
famous YiolStion Dit in the Admnistra-
tons OF Lincoln and Gf4ht. and Predicted
that, with the RESTORATION OF Democratic
power. thar gfeAt safe-gaard Of our hber-
hes would be again held in sacred Fever
ence. and e7gtAdibg slsr o fegislative
ACTOR. HIS remarks were very able.
Fourth Eegular Io4s., The Democratic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
The HOhsehold Panacsa
lss - oniis1K o-aaiA.ss hoe
FamilVsLinimOnts a.,

Family sLinimente AL H.
Is the bestremodyl the.Nerid Tor tbe follovinB
complAintstlslz a. Famp IN me Limbs aud 5ton
ach, PAln1n ne ssomaeh, BoNels-or Side khou-
mAfism In all its ferma, bilious Collie, Neuralgia
sore Thfohf, SPINAL Complaints. sprains aud
Bruises chilssnd Fever. lForintefnAlA and q.
Its opsIaIiod 81 uSS osiyrGr4lee epsfists
but ~entireiy removes the eAqseo ttfe eeInP.ainr
IL psnetraGoD kndlp~rs a3eefASNnofe-syscern TO
seufne the Alu0dn -il 4AfH Alt1A-~ -
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
lAupvupo<m A.I
TO beautify the hair-BURNErT's COCAINE.

For a first t-cass dress or business HAT go
to manui,cturrr EspssscBxD, lis NassausL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
CHAMBERLAIN LANE NOT TO RESIGN.

A rumor that George w. Lane, the City
Chamberlain, had rendered his resignation to May or
Vance was circulate yesterday 1t stated that the
action of the Mayor In directing the Commissioner OF
Accounts 10 examine the securities and vouchers OF the
Sinking Fand was offensive to Mr. Lane, ard induced
him to offer his resignation. TRIBUNE reporter called
on Chamberlain Lane last evening Ill relation " his
alleged retirement from office. Mr. Lane said
that there was truth whatever in these reports or
rumors He had resigned aud had no Intention Of
doing so. He was not In any way connected WITH the
alleged combinations or political maneuvers supposed
by going at the present tiue as 10 import
AMI changes IA the municipal departments. 1t was well
known tnat there had been strong friendship between
bm aud the late Mayor Havemeyer and certain pOti-
cans may have supposed tnat III consequence OI ihe
MAYORS death he wished to get out OI Office Whatever
me might do n the future. certainly had had the
subject under consideration as rumOrcd. and was not
interested III any novenents OF The OilcehoIders or
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
IGXOBIE END OF AN EyESTFUL CAREER.

Maximlllian Iiumbracht, bOOkkccper In
the employ Of the Metropolitan Gas Company. com
miied suicide yesterday 10y taking quantity OF sry Oh
nine uuulbracnt was a PrlS Count, and was s0li
Of one of the Oldest and most distinguished families IL
Germany He came TO the United States eight years
ago from the province OF Scsia. There he had been al
ofiocr in King Williams Guards After he AZ
rived in this country he could find no work for
"A long time, but at length found employ
ment rs common laborcr in DOelscrs brew -
Alter he had worked there a short time his superior
abilities became Enown aId he was promoted to a It.
sponslolc POSITION in the Office Bat tLis life di not
suit him and ne became q swimming teacher IN Allen,
swimming school at the foot OF Flth>t. Etst RIVER.
TIER he remained The lrcaklng out of the Franco
German war, when lie wen; back 10 Prussia. Al or ne
reacned Prussia appiICd iUr position IN TIE arm
with marked dstne ion. Ia one of the battles before
Metz Humbrlcht personally decorated hy
the Emperur with the IOn Cross iOr per
sunal bravery. He especially dlstrguiShcd himsci
before Pans, and then recommended ny tHr
Crown Prince fOr promotion. Army NE did hOi
IuDrdchi, and he agJi Same 10 The OAltcd St1lcs
Al tirst country he unl)c to obtain Wo.A,
teacher in Browns swimming scnool, at The loot or
SXtviii th-st., East River. MI Brown took b!I 40 s
partner and AFTER ward married MS 1uElirr. hum
bfacht subsequently, obtained cmpOt as hrst ~
-ant book the MctrOppan Lens tOrnpatn :
NUIks where lie remained amin Ins aciln 4catIdt-
HunbIacht OF imposing dpi cdrdhct, % sOOd .u-
dIoss. and accomplished InGust Tie cause Of his
suicide Is sad to haze his scusilvcntss 10
his position iu lc and to Ills hard wOIk III supporting
IL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

TIE BAY RIDGE FIGHT.-Is there man in
Nesi"r TO-DAY who tie value and importance Of
hoLsrss buHoLAs ALAKh TKLE0RArB Once 67l Bo.dwy
yrsJs and broken tLIoagk
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
TIE AMATEUR BASE BALL CLUBS.

A meeting of delegates representing the
Base Bail Players Association was held last
evening at the AsOr House. Members from 40 amateur
clubs IN this State and Massachusetts present The
reports OF the officers and other papers read and
after considerable discussion, adopted The Treasurer
reported q balance OF go III the treasury. The
following officers elected President. MI Lamb OF
Boston; Vice President. Mr. Myers OF New-YOrk Treas
urer Mr. Dillon OF New Rochelle; secretary Mr.. Blod
gett of the Arlington CluD Of New-YOrk Judge AdvO-
cate. Mr.. Coggswell Of Jamaica, H. l. After acting on
business OF miscellaneous character the meeting adj
Ourned to meet III Boston tue tLird Wednesday IL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Hunter is preparing his annual message,
which will be Common Council OF the first Monday IN
The Board of Supervisors held meeting yesterday
afternoon The report of the Anhou Investigating Com
mu.e which was ordered printed They also ordered that all the
Of Commissioners " Charities be paid
man giving his name as AnsOn A. Clark called
.non Dr. Samuel Brdgs No 1879 Ciutont, yestery
and SAID tba, his teeth He wished to surprise bis
wife and The doctor in advance directing him 10
lie called. showed Dr. Bridges
Two checks the other for Sl25. sskng him If he
CLARK cheek Or $40, aDd
the afternoon short time sftelwsrd the dentist
the bank He found that lis cheek lad
letue bed. and uai thOseOf worthless.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

Astor Honse-Ihe hon, CA Hsup, Gsran.r Of M.s.s.
S,,. md peos pcwo Of oort
psi On, sdelrha ard Reading Railroad tom'
Gowep Harris. President Of Connecat River Railway
Ne,r- York in-elect = H. Aasms o No
m Hrenue RottWilpsm u. Mshop OF Conneeuen'
spd count Rea Of Spsin Gsts HeaS-
coxeI Rsrt TsRd CentrE Host-ton
s nbn Reilly Of Pcnusvlvsns Eous-Col W. bech
n = Army Nicholas Roe-Gen John n Sarber OF A.shSS
ann Henry A. Tcn Of New Lebanon n ". tn9n SQddt
Coner%Nse n.elect e. A. Bsgev OF Waterfowl W ~,
W King. u. Navy Msropottdn hG
Joeps waen OF Ta gdlo Cosrier aud Arthur shephera
Navvp
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
THE HON. T. G. ALvORD ROBBED.

The Hon. Thomas G. AlvOId of Syracuse
while riding University place car late last night
was robbed Of his gold watch and chain. 1t was re-
ported the Police Central Oce aud detectives were
at once put on the case.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
LONG ISLAND.

BAY RIDGE.-An effort is being made to secure the
sopstrue,on proposed Ridge Railroad bv MAY Te
total cost, will 100000 and operations will
be legu 800 900 sha have been subscribed
Of required be paid down. The line will be as follows
Beapng on the Nev.YorE Ridge 10
Utrecht direct possible through
through East New YOrk
branches Bath aud 10 CoIe Island The
Of will he about 10 miles
% Obtsiuilg subscT.p .ptons
JAuMCA-The residence Of William Emmett fat High Bge this
town burglar TUESDAY and lse
m Of apparel stolen. The burglar surprised while
vork the aud made bis by Jumping from
seeood story Immediately EyeD, but he
Lad I'm
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

JERSEY CITY. John T. Green, a photographer
Gss business at Nos SO and Ss sosxomey.t died a, HI,
ssnds"es on h"Oo'en''s" on Monday night from hjanes
received weeks A fn.Bi .a.t.i h. ,io,s =,
bssihsss afternoon aud drew fom npder him ch,,,
which be about down allowing L; n ALI hs.vlv
the eoor ujuruz spine badly resui,. -
Sestb. The Pneody Of ireland have passed ,.s5.,o, ~
ssSst And ahe case OF the late DAVID ahuan Who
OF the Oke.y has ,ar,.a.
9Aao1 N Co.. Parker a. espiais VI Cs Y. IA Assimss
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rBkRuoxsrpR YESTERDAY. AT HupSurs IN phoao"A' sa'
s17J xoon-23' 3nn-&' aduisS'-S'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

The great reason why physicians do not cure Con
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give
medicine to stop the cough, to stop the chills 10
stop night sweats, hetic fever and by doing they
derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the
secreions and eventually the patient sinks and dies
DR.. Schenck IN his treatment doe not try TO stop
cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause and they will ali stop their own accord No
II can be cured of Consumption. Liver Complaint.
fla person has Consumption, of course the lungs
Dyspepsia, CatArrh, Canker, liberated Throat, I'M
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
When there is no lung disease, and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pull
monte Syrup Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all
bilious complaints, thew are perfectly harmless
Dr. Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up
tone to the stomach the patient VIII begin to want
food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then
the patient begins gain in fesh and as soon az the
body begins to grow the lungs commence to heal up
in way diseased either tubercles Assesses
bronchial rritations, peura adhesion exist, the
lungs of Inflammation and fast decaying
In such cases what must be done? Its not only the
lungs that wasting but it is the whole body
The stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out offood. Now, the only chance is to take
and the patient gets feshy and well. This is the
only way to cure Consumption.
DR.. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted healtl
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds
was wasted away 10 mere skeleton, In the yer!
last stage of pulmonary Consumption his physicians
having pronounced his case hopeless, and abandoned
him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid med
icines and since his recovery many thousands sim
larly afflicted have used his preparations with th
same remarkable success. Full directions accompa
ny each, making it not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see DR.. schenck, unless patients wish thei
lungs examined.
DR.. Schenck and his son, j. H. Schenck, Jr., M. D
Sixth and Arch streets Philadelphia every Saturday
All advice given free of charge, but for thorough
examination by the Respirometer the price is s.
This instrument willdetect the slightest movemen
ofthe respiratory organs; by it can be readily de
termined whether the disease is tubercular, bron
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

DSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING
Il How either sex may fascnatc md gain the
love and affections Of any person they choose, in
stantly This simple mental requirement all car
possess, free, by mail for - cents together with
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
Ladies. A queer book. 100000 sold. Address
WILLIAM & co, Publishers, Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
k 3 ETH Slz22

This unparalleled SPECIFIC is compounded in
Natures Laboratory, and, from lis magic power ard
Unprecedented achievements, the most eminent
men in this country have, after thorough and sc
we're test pronounced it the only Sovereign Remedy
for
BRIGHT's DISEASE AND DIABETES;
AlsO, all Urinary, Bladder and Liver Affections,
with Dropsy, &c
To the minds Of many our claim may seem pre-.
poster 'us to accomplish th Bethesda Water that
which has 40 long and stll continues to battle med
zeal science. We ask but test; do not allow your
skeptiscism to be your peril If Bethesda don't
cure ~, ii can not, certainly do you any injury
therefore, avail yourself of the most pleas MT
eiicacious curative agent offered to suffering
humanity
W. claim Bethesda to be a specific in all cases oil
diabetes. Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Innamma
ton of the Neck the Bladder and Urethra Inflam
nation of the Bladder, Dropsy, equity Swellings
Stoppage OF Urine, Albumenuria. Ropy or Cloudy
Urine, Brick Dust Deposit, Thick Morbid. Bilious
, and dark appearing Urine, with Bune Dust Dep Is
its; Burning Sensation with Sharp tnIns when vol
ding Urine; Hcmotorage of The Kidneys Pain In th,
Kidney and Loins, Torpid Liver Indigestion, Cal
| culus, and Female Weakness
! COL. RICHARD DUNBAR,
| 4-21d&wly Director and Gen Manager.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

Schenck's Mandrake pills act Upon the liver, re
moving all distractions relax the ducts of the gall
bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is soon
relieved; the stools will show what the Pills do;
nothing has ever bee vented except calomel "a
deadly poison winch Is very dangerous to use unless
with great care that will unlock the gail BLADDER
and start the secrctions of the liver like Schenks
Mandrake Pills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
The Farmers Movement.

by W lluru =. fldGg. OI MORO, Ill.
Hon. w. c. Flagg President of the Hi
nois Farmers State Association, was recently
invited to address the Social Science Con
gress, in New York City, and we find the
following report Of his address in the NY.
Tribune
In attempting to comply with the re
quest TO furnish O paper upon the Farm
ers' Movement in the Western States |
find labor under the double disadvant-
age Of examining very incomplete social
phenomenon with partial eyes. This, how
ever has not deferred adverse criticism
from men of presumed culture land posi-
bly, philosophy i'll leading periodicals Of
our Eastern cities. am glad, therefore,
Of the opportunity of placing before an At
lantic audience of thoughtful men and wo-
men the other side of d controversy which,
whatever its origin and purpose, L believe
Is to end in another forward movement of
the human masses toward a more complete
realization OF the democratic idea in our
government. In all past ages the agricul-
tural class, like the other industrial classes
has by force, fraud, or cunning been pre
vented from gaining more than n subsist-
ence by its labors. The robber baron. the
medieval merchant, the royal tax-eather-
er, and the railway monopoly have thriv
en-; but the men who, in rain and sun,
toiled early and late, painfully and penu-
riousiy, have seldom if all received due
reward for their labor. Agriculture has
been system of spoliation. The land
lord, the transporter, and the middlemen
rob the farmer. The farmer robs the land,
and worn out lands remain to
tell the story of bad husband
ry and worse political economy.
And yet, In the great discussion that has
arisen concerning Labor and Capital, Work
and Wages, in these latter days, the men
who do most of the labor and constitnte
more than half the race, have by some
lnadvertence been hardly thought of bv
our labor reformers. Hamlet in this
nineteenth century tragedy of ours, has
been left out, and did not force himself in
70 notice till 1872, in the Farm Laborers
movement in England and the Farmers,
movement In our Western States. As fbe
Intelligence, the ability, and the will to as as,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

Philadelphia, his unrivalled success in the
treatment Of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pul
monte Syrup rtpens the morbid matter in the lungs
nature throws it OF ny an easy expectoratIon, for
will throw it OF. and tn patient has rest, and the
lungs begin TO heal
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

They are all three to be taken at the same time.
They cleanse the stomach relax the liver and put it
to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food
to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens in the
lungs, and the patient ougrows the disease and gets
well. This is the only way to cure Consumption.