davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
The Following Letter Explains the
Method by which we obtain TGS-
timOlialS.


Having bonght one Of our Buckeve Ma
chimes we are naturally anxious to know
how you are pleased with it. viii you
therefore please answer on the back OF
this sheet and return it to US at an early
moment, BE kind enough to state W hat
kind of machine you bought, whether
Mower, Dropper or Table Rake. How
much grass or grain did you cut with it;
in what condition did ii leave the sheaves
for the binders; how We're the binders
generally pleased IN binding after the
Table-Rake, if sucn you bought, and how
do you think it compares with other
Machines?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Mapleton, Jan. 10, 1875.
C. AuAmdn & Co.

Q. AuHHldn e Co
have got Table Rake and Mower; l
cut thirty-fiye acres of grass with the
Mower, it is the best Mower | ever tried,
it can't be beat. One span of horses ran
the Reaper all day, and l think that four
men can bind more after a Table Rake
than six men can after any other Rake.
JONATHAN ShEARER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

Lawrence Tp,, Stark Co., o., Doc. l6, 7.
C. AiIltrndn q Co.:
l have combined Mower and Table
Rake, and in any place l worked it, it
was a success. have owned and used
the -, - and -, all Reel Rakee;
the Table Rake does not sacrifice my llor-
P. A. TRITT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Canton, O., Jan. IL, 1875.

9. AuIfldH q IU..
| have aSenior Table Rake with which
| cut about thirty acres of wheat. ltruns
light, ard is very easy on the horses
necks. The binders all praised the n,a-
chine for making such nice straight
sheaves. | hauled into my barn the
straightest sheaves ever harvested. l
cut twenty-five acres of grass with the
mower, not worrying the team.
JACOB Z. MISHLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

The Cleveland Heraid continues to
zear and pitch in to third term." quoting
jefferson on the subject, who really ia
vored but one term. The Heya(d is evil
dently alarmed al Grant and his schem-
ING Office holders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Sparta, O., April 10, rs.

C. Aulmdn & Co.:
am perfectly plea3ed with the Mower
| bought of you, II excels all others ever
used. | can cut us much grass with one
horse in one day 81 could with two
horses in the same time with ether ma
chimes have used. brightness Of draft,
durability and easy management, 1t is
ahead of all others | know of. ! have cut
90 acres Of grass and the machine is not
worn in the least. Very resp'y,
A, WILLIAMS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Canton, O., Jan. lS, 1875.

G. AuNndn C0'
bought combined Mower and Table
Rake, and am very mnch pleased with It {.
Particularly can l recommend the Table
Rake over any other Reaper, by my own
observation, and by the preference shown
it by the binders; it makes such nice
sheaves. HENRY kEAM'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Louisville, O., April Is, '76.

Z. dtImdn 6 TO-
Dear Sirs-I bought one of your Drop
pers last season, and used it all through
the harvest without breaki z or loosing
40 much as bolt. ! cut about fifty acres
of grass and thirty of wheat, it did all the
work excelently, and I don't believe
there is machine in tie field 10 beat the
Buckeye Truly yours,
JOSEPH MILLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Osnaburg, o., April Is, 70.

C. Aultnldn & Co.:
For light draft and easy management
and first rate work the Buckeye Mower
and Dropper which l bought of you can
not be beaten. In all respects l prefer
the Buckley c to all other machines.
Yours truly, Il. WERLICH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

c. AultnGn & Co.:
The Table Rake l got Of you last year is
good every way. l tried a Wooster Self
Rake last harvest, before bought your
Table Rake. say, unhesitatingly. three
men Twill do as much binding after the
Table Rake as five men can do after he
Wooster Self Rake, if they do the work
as we'll as the three men can after the
Table Rake. l would say to my brother
farmers, buy the Buckeye, and you will
have the best machine.
Truly yours, WM. JACKSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
McDonaldsville, O., Jan. II, rs.

9, HNIlWuN q IV''
am glad to say that the Table Rake |
bought from you worked splendidly. |
was well pleased with it as a grass cutter,
and still better pleased with it az Il Reaper.
1t runs easy and quiet, and makes and
leaves on the ground the sheaves in the
incest possible condition for the binders.
! discovered no side draft; in a word, |
have worked with several different ma
chimes, but have never seen the equal OF
the Buckeye Table Rake. -
PHILIP +. SNYDER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
New Berlin, O.. Jan. 21, rs.

C. AultIndn & Co.:
The Table Rake can't be beat for taking
up lodged grain, and is easy on the team,
and easy on the binders. we have cut oo
acres of grain, and the machine is still In
good order. No one can beat the mower
MANNASSEH HOLL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
MiddIehranch, Stark Co, Apr, '75.

C. AuHntan & Co.
| used the Buckeye Mower and Table
Rake and must highly recommend it. |
have not seen its equal. The sheaves it
made could not have been made nicer. |
cut about thirty five acres Of wheat and
nine acres of oats and the binders all
claimed that the sheaves were the best
thev ever bound after. ! have tried the
- mac inc but only used it one day;
the binders say that fourmen could do as
much or more work after II Table Rake
than six could after the - machine
which tried. ISAAC BENDER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
s. S. GEIB. Secretary.

THE Governor and Council OF New
Hampshire have given the two contested
seats in the State Senate to the Demo-
cratic contestants Four out of the five
members of Council voted for the Demo
Il rats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

THE talk is that Missouri is threatened
vith the grasshopper plague, and the
Governor has appointed day for fasting
and prayer that the scourge may be
.averted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

c. Aultman & 90!
The Mower bought of you last season
gave me such great satisfaction that |
cheerfully endorse it as being the best
machine that | have ever used or seen
work. Not only does it dn its work per-
fectly, and with great ease to the horses,
but is 30 we'll made that during the whole
season I never purchased piece for it or
was delayed by anything getting out OF
order. l cut about forty acres of grass
with it leaving the machine in an almost
perfect condition.
Respectfully yours,
B. A. WHITELEATHER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Canton Tp., April II, rs.

c. Auln1dn & Co.,:
You desire to know how like the ma
chine l bought from you two years ago. !
like it well; it makes good work in both
moving and reaping, and pleases all the
binders. Yours truly,
JACOB HARDMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Sparta, o., Jan. IS, 1875.
C, Aultmdn & q

c. AultTndH q Co.:
l have worked with your Table Rake,
and it has given entire satisfaction, both
in long and short grain. / used it in very
short oats, and it went ahead of anything
| ever saw. NY bidders were greatly
pleased with it. Yours truly,
JOHN BURNHIMER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Jackson Tp., Stark Co., O., Jan. 20, rs.

jackson Tp., Stark Co, O., Jan. % 70.
C. Aultndn e. o.:
bought one of your Buckeye Com
bined Table Rakes this past season. 1t
gives entire satisfaction. A good span of
horses can work it right along. 1t brings
the sheaves down in very nice order for
binding pressing them together ready
forthe binders, So that three hands can
bind more after the Table Rake than four
can bind after Dropper. a. SLUSS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

The fight over the third term in the Re
publican State Convention will probably
oe very bitter. The Grant office'holder
will be present in force and oppose it to
The bitter end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Very Truly, Yours
{. AULTMAN & co,

NorE.-It will be observed that i'll the
following testimonials we substitute IL
for the names of machines men
toned in unfavorable comparison with
the Bu keye. This has always been our
plan, for two reasons, viz: First, A decent,
though sometimesan u.Ideserved respect
due other machines. Second, Our busi-
ness is to make and sell the Buckeye
which we are easily enabled to do with
out vilifying and persOnating other ma
chimes. That we are not driven to this
course is shown in the fact that ont OF
$4,000 Mowers and Reapers made in 1874,
5000 or over one-fourth were Buckeyes
Now read what the farmers say:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20

Perry Tp., Stark Co., o., Dec. %, "a.
c. Aultman & Co.!
My machine is Buckeye Table Rake
and need only to recommend it by say
ing that it is q good investment.
JOSEPH BOWMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
Pike To-, Stark Co., O., Dec. 26, IA.

Pike Tp., Stark Co, o., UtC' 70, n.
L. Aultr an & Co.,:
Last harvest we used on our farms the
Buckeye Table Rake. We cut our steep
hill sides. The oats were very short, and
vet we did good work. We cheerfully
recommend the Buckeye to all our farmer
frien wanting a first-class machine
There is no machine that can leave bet
ter sheaf than the Table Rake.
GEORGE HOWENSTINE.
S. s. HOWENSTINE.
MARION HOWENSTINE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
West Lebanon, O.. Jan. l3, 1875.

C. Aultman G. Co., Canton, o.:
Gentlemen-Yourl letter came to hand
ana it affords me pleasure to say that your
machine did noble work. must say that
a Pennsylvania farmer from old Lancas-
ter county said it did the prettiest now
ing he ever saw done; and as concerns
the Table Rake it did pretty and clean
work. The hands were all delighted with
L. JOHN BRENINGER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03


where we dined to the town on the hill
is so gradual as to be exceedingly pleas
ant and easy of ascent, while the breath
from the "fishy sea" came in, bracing
and delightful.
1t is impossible not to feel twinge of
regret over the blighted hopes of enthu
siastic terminus-locaters who once peo-
pied it with an imaginary multitude,
which stern realities steadfastly failed
to produce. The erewhile Office of the
Pacific Tribune, which here made such
a valiant and determined fight for its
own existence and the future greatness
of Tacoma, was pointed out, and we
sympathized with the feelings of its en-
ergetic editor, as he searched this place
for items, hoped and prophesied and
worked for its benefit, and was finally
driven by financial stress to abandon so
barren and hopeless field, and take his
way over the Sound to the more pros
porous and inviting location found at
! Seattle. The barrenness of the great
plains-the entire country in fact that
Immediately surrounds Tacoma-must
keep it in state of starved infancy un-
til overtaken by decrepit age
A grand rally of most ferocious and
blood-thirsty mosquitoes put sudden
terminus" to our reflections concerning
the hopes that were so ruthlessly beaten
to death upon the arid soil of Tacoma
and the miles of country that back it,
and-obliged US to keep up sort of rum
ming battle, neither dignified nor deci-
sive, to our hotel. Here, taking counsel
of prudence, we retired to rest to await
the coming at midnight of the good
steamer "North Pacific" which was to
convey US to Victoria ViG the Sound
ports on the morrow.
The somnific influence of the drowsy
god was not strong enough to overcome
the ceaseless tramp-tramping through
out the house; the crying of tired babies
and the boisterous gibberish of aohyriad
of Celestials beneath our window. And
when a quietus fell upon all these, then
came to us the restless feeling known to
all inexperienced travellers, which COM
pels them to sleep with one eye open
lest they be left behind. So midnight
found US listening for the steamers
whistle. A few minutes thereafter and
we were on board, the quiet shadows o.
Puget Sound before, a phosphorescent
path behind US, bound for Victoria, from
whence next week you will hear from
US again. G. A. c.
Steamer "North Pacific" Aug. 26.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
BOTTOM FALLING OUT.

Everybody is talking about the recent
panic in California. Discussions upon
its causes fill the leading columns of al
most all the newspapers. Men in busi-
ness talk wisely of financial matters,
and men out of business, with never a
dollar to invest in anything, discourse
more wisely still. "Infation" and 'con-
traction" are household words. "Specie
payments and "more greenbacks" are
cries heard upon the streets. But the
trouble is, that our whole financial sys-
tenn rests upon air. There really is no
bottom to it, and there never can be,
till men learn to refuse to bow down to
and recognize the false omnipotenee of
so-called capital. We doubt if there is
a monied enterprise of any magnitude
in the United States that would bear
sudden and absolute pressure. The
only sensible thing that men can do
with the financial bubble as it exists to-
day is to let it alone. Touch it, and
like soap bubble it will burst, leaving
emptiness where little else existed all
along. Credit is imitation. More green
backs are needed to counteract credit,
else all credit should be stopped. Really,
nobody is any the better off in the long
run from the credit system. If every
person who trusts another were left to
do so upon his own responsibility
there were no law at all for the collec-
tion of debts-fnance would find bot
tom, and having found would keep it.
Human honor would rise to par and re-
main there, while human law would be-
come so simplified that child could
comprehend and practice it.
There is no immediate prospect of q
panic in Portland. Our bankers are not
stock gamblers. They are prudent men,
Let depositors have sense enough to alb
stain from pressure and the bubble will
not burst in Oregon-at least, not now,
The California panic will make Oul
bankers NJ ore careful than before. Trust
them. Your money is as safe in theil
hands as it could be anywhere. If you
deposit it outside the State, or the Re-
public, to avoid the just taxation that
should follow your political representa-.
tion, you ought to lose it. Ifyou invest
it at home, in building up the enter
prises of State that has made you
rich, you are comparatively safe. But
don't imagine that there is any bottom
to finance anywhere. Like the pot Of
money at the end of the rainbow, it is 6
myth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

City, it is high time that plebeian
wives who dare to become mothers be-
cause they can't help themselves were
all killed off.
Yours Truly wants to lecture! She's
painting for opportunity to rush to the
protection of downtrodden man! She
wants to compel women who are so
thoughtless as to provoke their sover-
eigns into momentary displays of cru
city, through which they (the women)
sometimes become disabled, to learn
the fiat of their fate, pronounced by
Israeps God upon the woman-"He
shall rule over thee" She wants op-
portunity to disabuse the mind femi-
nine of the silly nonsense that yO1l
sometimes preach, Mrs. D., when you
declare from the platform that man only
was commanded to eat the herb OF
the field, instead of chicken fixins
and roast beef, which you say, pre-
tending to equal man in logic, that
woman may eat, because not COM
manded to abstain. She wants to con-
vince men and women that you are
preaching false doctrines when you de-
clare that the same power which makes
it the duty of man to destroy the thorn
and thistle-hiS curse-makes it obliga-
tory upon woman to rise above the con-
dition of being ruled over by husbands,
or "any other man."
But Yours Truly's getting off the
track. How much more self-sacrificing
and womanly would that laundress
have been had she but borne that slap
ping in meekness, and endured its con-
sequences in silence, as part of the
prescribed part of the protected sex. A
woman that will resent the "forgetful-
ness" of her protector, and oppose her
present protected and supported condi-
ton, is the pet aversion of
YOURS TRULY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

claims. Progression was the order OF
nature, and no matter what revolutions
the world passed through, good was al
ways the ultimate result.
The meeting continued to late hour,
and when we all returned to the house
to watch the moonlight on the water,
one missionary of human rights felt
calmly, serenely satisfied with the belief
that the intelligent, toiling men at the
mill will instruct their representatives
in the coming Territorial Legislature to
vote for woman's freedom. A. J. d.
Knappton, August 20, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
"WIGWAM AND WAR-PATH."

Col. A. B. Meacham's long looked for
and wonderful book, bearing the above
title, has just been Issued by Boston
publishing house. Our Boston ex-
changes compliment the author very
highly over his success. We are not as
yet in receipt of a copy of the work, but
we learn from the Statesman that Miss
Nellie Meacham has received a copy,
with the name and compliments of the
publisher in his own hand upon the fly
leaf; also that she has already received
over a hundred subscribers in Salem
and will shortly visit this city to can
vsss for the book. Miss Nellie is an en-.
ergetic little canvasser, modest, unas.
suming, intelligent, and an honor to bel
gifted father. We bespeak for her the
liberal patronage of our citizens, anG
have no doubt but she will receive it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

Prof Sumner, in his Yale lectures last
winter, recognized and enunciated the
fact ''that if taxes are voted by one class
and paid by another class, the founda-
tion of constitutional government has
been struck" If taxes cannot be voted
by one class and paid by another with
out the foundation of constitutional gov
ernment having been struck, how much
more severe a blow has constitutional
government received when the supreme
appellative body of the land affirms that
laws are to be enacted by one class and
obeyed by another class. Woman holds
this positionin both the above instances.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

During our pleasant sojourn at Asto-
ria we wrote several letters to the NEW
NORTHWEST, eulogizing everything in
the place that was desirable; and, find
ing much to praise, our correspondence
was lengthy. All this failed to evoke
particular comment from our worthy
brother of the Astoridn; but when we
descended to the river bank one day,
and began to grumble about the dirt we
saw, the city paper grew "sorry we said
it." Glad to hear that that deeompos-
ing whale-we thought it was a sturgeon
has been removed. Now, if the au'
thorities will compel the holders of those
dirty, sunken lots on the city front tc
fill them up, or sell them to somebody
who will, the naturally beautiful place
will possess attractions never known be-
fore,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
CONTINUED next week.

The Coos Bay NeaOS says: A woman
named Augusta Ellwood was arrested
at Marshfield on Thursday evening on q
charge of perjury; but after putting up
500 as security for her appearance in
the morning, she absconded in the night.
1t appears that her testimony was d.
rectly contrary to that of a leading
Marshfield lawyer in a case of malicious
mischief, and although she bore the
reputation is the best, the weight Of We
racity was adjudged on her side.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

The entire grain crop of the Swinomish
and Skagit flats has been estimated at
la, 600 bushels, the average price OF
which will not fall below so cents per
busheI, making total of $s7, 500; that
is for the grain alone. There Will be
several hundred tons of hay, large
quantity of vegetables, and some stock.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

Prof. E. Melton, graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia, has been appointed
professor of ancient and modern Lam
guages, and of mathematics, in the AL
bany Collegiate Institute.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
NOTICE.

Agents will please take notice that it is a
great tax upon us to pay express charges upon
small sums, and they viii confer a great favor
by remitting TO us through money orders or
letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

The locks at Oregon City, after being
closed for repairs, will be open for pass
age OF boats on Monday next.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
MODERATION"

Again the Vine and Liquor Herald
comes to the front, and here is a speci-
men of its logic:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-23
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRE.

It is tho Peoples paper, devoted 5.
their interests and welfare.
1t is an impartial friend to all me-, .,
measures that benefit the country. w.
1t is the enemy of all men and ,os.,
ures that seek only personal gain at Il.
expense Of the country's welfare.
Its editorial columns are for the os,.
cial purpose Of exposing the fraud; .
government officials, and laws cc.ebs,
in language calculated to deceive The N,
Outstanding, and make plain 20 is rqs,
ers the motives. causes and effects
general and special legislative acts.
Its news columns contain the 1T,
news and intelligence that can be ob,a
ed from the four quarters OF the sIo
by means Of the telegraph, mail, -.
correspondence.
it, agricultural columns are Tie
adapted to the wants of farmers. all
whom are invited to give their ey,,..
encc and results Of new ideas ari :.
perimcnts of all kinds OF improyan.o.
calculated to advance the tarnjUs ,
terests.
One issue Of the Enquirer cont,;
more solid information and inteIjre,.
than can be had from fifty of the So q
ed literary papers. None can lay as
the Enquirer without admitting raj
able addition to his or her stock 0ikDo:
edge
Its market reports have for years BE-.
acknowledged as the most complete .
reliable published, and of great yalu
Stock Dealers, Producers and Ira,
men generally.
1t has departments and yeading forth
old and the young. For the family 6.
Gle and the counting house the m,
chant and mechanic-For the famer al
stock dealer, and for ladies and gent.
men of every calling and station in liz
Its terms arc low as any first class IA.
per can be printed for, and the Guaii;g
and quantity Of reading matter used na
excelled BY any other paper.
Try it for this year. A Chrome f.
every $500 Subscriber. Send ogr 50
scriptiOu direct to the Office.