davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22

Znsmy cestovatel rusky Pfsvalsky o.
bohaIil narodopis Sioife E4jlm&v5mi phi
spevky : poEuani u&asue dusevni obmeze
nosii q por6rtiyosti nekterSGh krneno
u4ongolskyeh. Jeien kmen ma pt. vtadil
iel do Poeta svych syatyoh. Nszsval b.
,.veliSebo svetee vyehoda', I. j. dalai Ia
mu. Byi jim bytoeti nepochoPoelnou,
ylastnoSt nadlldszych Jen bo7ske ia.
40 mocl vysgefloySl 81 odEahu JAkou Sc
poustel Pr0ycdu III mu4a do kraiin.
hemtieieh se loupe1niky. Tvatnost, krol.
zorane ySechno kon4ni tech eiyt ciEncG
oy.y jim noFylni naplhovaly Je pov6rti
vy'u 0odiyem. ; uk4sem pohA4e.i na ne.
kdyi EorAu. aezaimoa ptaky leiu E2bi-
leai, p.&ky yyepavati. byhny DO herbate
soirali p. NadEemsky ten nimbus phi
uaSel Pfevaasksmu mnohe yybOdY. ale
take muabe neptgsmnosti. Vsade o5klo-
povaly Jej rist4py A4G, ktere ho prosily.
aby IA nt rakou svfch vlozi, aby Jim DO
tehnai. aby jim tame yeci obievil
a h.8,re,,st ,tri,,~.4s IL.
?, n-7kar,r,,'i -, n,f.ss 80 TT -
n@fi,,o a kors,, nsj,, : n.IsaE:.,, aoo
Fsi t,afi - mad ,,;,, rr,bI; - -. :
;,,rr = tl.usl: v.n......,..-
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Observation-Disclosures
F'o-
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Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22

CS<EsIeIssd, Co(sss54.s, CTac9Rn1f &
lRdtaRd II. r..
q Cleveisnda odiltdf 6.55 doposeda .,
: - : s. 80 odPoledne.
Do CieyslaD6a Pfiiitdi 80 r4no 1 GO .
i.55 odPo.edne.
Z Cvesthne 9.5s raRo s IS loco odp
Do Columbus I2.25 pol. 9.45al2.S :;
ncri-
Do Dayto1 400 rAnO $50 eap.
DO Cincinnati go r&no $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 = 1000 rSnc e.45 vet
z Indianapolis 6-25, 1880 = 100 rapo.
Z 81 LoHlss .la-SAno 2-55 40 odp.
Z CAi9ago 6-5o $40 rsno.
Do Cnicsgo neilepsi ierdi,i reSernim !.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22
dohrotpAdy tedy 629, $40 hvezd.

L toho seInarnu ide patrna ma ievo, ze
hVeSd jest tim vice eim jsoa slabs, elm
vetsl jest eislo yyjadtuiici jejich Eelikost,
takte motua i stanoviti jiste prswdlo. p,s
die nei'ot Sc poeet hv6rd rorlitne iasnos.
"a fadi. y tu sc pedrobnym daklad
uym rolbore'i, JET Litrow .provedl, po-
Lualo, te pUSet vSech hyGzd at do tfid,
10. oonaSi ma severni polokoali Debesk,
Gil luiliond, tedy ua csle oblOre dohro.
mady pies
100000. COCO.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22

@ss-ss- ssgH-2 = = - $50 80. Ke-a1. g. y ~
q 49,. s1-A -sA124 s,ss- Cye1s.4 Pa-Azsscs
LIS 50 gs,41a o. sagar1 q So ses aas 1e.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22

: >>s-.sA ySsssss.. r sfsS.5
Seyeronenecky Lloyd V Bremen jest
IAejsSta spole6aest paroplaSebni Ne
mecku, jelkcz eta 2s yelkych pomot-
skJch, krasn6 zfizenych parniki, ktere
stavaii Sc vEdy o1l1e,'ejyjpi, coz vysvita
z toho, re mezi Evropou Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po mich 5a0077
osob pfeplavilo. Parolodb breurske vede
ny jsou sPoLehtirymi kapitany, isou pod
fizeny tastS a diklada< prohtidoe drte
i sc J. .neiiepshn fsohiaka.
zadoyaia Cestuiicim ma glodi dava sc
dlstatek dobfe uprayene stravy, kazd5
obslouzen Jest stejne I,firstirs, 0 poho-
dI postarano Jest CO aqllP.
Kdo by 81 pfal nekomu ze svych INA
nych aucb piibuznych pfeplav vyplatiti,
uechf sc obrati na nektereho nAsich p.
= zasturcd : Americe- sice:
V CLEyELANDU na p. NJ. KrejGiho,
1o91 - 1929 Forest nj.
V RACINE. na p. jos. Noyotuyho.
Y MILWAUKEE ma p. Ch. Toepfera
IA Clinton ul.
v CHICAGO na PIP. Novska Kas-
para, 479 Jitni Canal NJ.
VN. YORKU ma p. Brodskebo, &c
Ave c. aneb {. Nikel-a $40 Broome nj.
Y ALLEGHENY. Pa, na p. jos.
Podan6ho. 2T7-279 Ohio al.
v CRETE, Neb. na pr. JiDdra, Jelinek
a spol.
kdo BY ale PovolAval "a sebor ptztele
neb zuams, k'eti Il pteplavne sami plstit
budou, raGi3 nam sd&liti jeiich adresv:
my je sprzvime 0 vsem < cests te potFeb-
aem Popfeiouii uAu sve dayery, budou
: vyPravcu raJisie spokoieni
Dopisy La las bndtez adresovany:
kareS g. Stotzkf,
Bahnh,fstr. %
Bremen, Germany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22
Jak kre>fanStvi vzdelava.


@4S'ae povzoaiGle S-n NrestausSe
na aoo<en>'vl mir. pf2fe->ty! bratrstEi.
prsSs' vSAk ma e . o6rAoene-
'1Ato Eeule pragli les-ea lnd'cly nl>io
mar mine Indn' .aylA Podrobena vyna-
l'1en'n ohromnsho pok.adaa p'ebajnych
p7o4da Srve. \ JeS'e nyai drii i vlads
u'e' niece. cot nA myse donoeodcd vel
Ill neo-Az9 pcsooi- uai poh.'tl IA kfe-
sfAnsse m'slonafe jaSo na pteis'ayitele
aei'eae 'ao@%en>'v- Nieret posvecu.e {
vAlNn, Aail * sDA+i Soy vYznavate sve
rlF1e.o ~ Eafl'o>'. dooyTat0s s 0eaa-
sy'ns Ar-o'vSe''-
Ji1y nllslo7a' pravl; .Prot vypcre1i
le-osla rCny v>em kte~tan4m rAk2-
Eano paehaoUa no5ca Is tfeay JaPoa
skA 1y'o 1e-ne rh71s1t = l,1' tAz E-opo
VsS'a Hel sF'a lF&aiS1>i- 5 1e~1E11 -spe-
eaeln S@-Sy. - a4P-l--2 1l---snT ne-
n2F'si' P7't' > 2''~aisoEi .'-.s.'7@''l 's2r
soolFla1-l y srAl~ Nsoy-2 . oeuAv1s,
Nfss '4Es,F'- A.s = -o- ----A y'e' A7S-c-
:! n oSca2T -seA-@-I1-- x 1>'--- -
n o~Fl1 A1>N -, - 2 A'1sl Cd -
JAAf' as7' --- t-s- - e sr-ts F-2s
.-a--.
7'-s2 os-t
s's'-S>' '-- - - 49, - -A--
s. A'S>-t.-ss -s's.- .-----!--
49, = '-..
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22

han1m, te jejich nabo2enstvi bla1i, vide
lava, zaSlechtuie do vetne slavy uvozu
je. - Ne sloys ale skutky va1i
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22
Bremen n Baltimore

pres southampton po oblibenSch
zeleznych parnikAch Eostovnich
t20UO - 300 tun):
BALTIMORE, Captain Msyer.
BERLIN, captain Pctscher.
81 OHIO. eapitan Never.
LEII'CIG, captain Hoamanu
AJNSCHWEIG, cap. Unduetsch.
+ NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger.
Expeditni dnove jscu ustanoveni:
L Bremen z Baltimore;
Bra1nschweig, l2 zee. 8. srp. 9 h. odp.
Nuremberg. 26. II. -
Leipzig 16. srp. 7. zafi
Braunschweig so. 2I.
Nnernberg IS zafi 5. fijna I"
Leipzig %. 3" 10 "
Braunsehweig II. fiina .. listop."
Baltimore kazdy druhy e.tvrtek.
Z Bremen ka2dou druhou stfedu.
Tyto lode dopravuii cestovateIe do
bremen, southampton, Londyna, Hayru
a zpet.
Ceny pfevoXni:
4 BremeR do Baltimore
Aaluta 500 xlsta
ms-'painoi s2v pap.
baltimore 10 Bremen, Southanpto
nn, Londyna a Havru
Ealuta : 90 Y rlats
me1palubi soy nanir
Zpatetni lis,ky:
nezipainbi S5s.5ov pap.
Deu Cd lilo lei pOloyici, kojenci 81.
s Stran zasilek \ IistkN nYsnlsx,
Ay0h eoratte sc < jednatslam:
A. SchaMnac her Il Co,
3 South Charles Str Baltimore.
Charies Waiter,
i pro Washington.
NJ -KREJci. jednatel PRO " sane lods
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22
kares & Stotzkt,
Bremen, Germany.
SeVerO-nenl. LIOyd

Pravldelne Postovni a parni spo-
Jeni mezi
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-22

Va ry'eAoi olJiizel q g,Fgillkdi rdcSo,I..
CleTelnson 7.45 ; loco rzuo. 4lo :
+ 20. eo veSsr.
Do CleTslAadu $40 SIS rsno, 2os
80 odpOledne.
Do B0iaAiLo +.le lois rano, ls5. ) so
1910 seSer.
ZBuffAlO s.50s7.l5 rano $50, 4. rs 8
II30 Ye5er.
10 New Yorku 100 rano 40 $40
1900 vsser.
5 Bossoau $50 rsnO 500 all reser
NJ s@Fad o'djisli j - sdf..eis pAgis.li:
ZC~vslAnda S.s5 ava rano, 2.sea6s
eipoledre. &.
Do Clsvelaadu 7.s5 less rane. s.4s
1905 odrolsdne.
Do To1eso l0.4e 1855 rsuo 7.O1
IL c9 vs2sr
2 TOlsao see. $50 loss rspo
FsSer- =
Do chkaso $50 AIso raao $50 90
vsSer.
Z ctsngo 90 go rino s.ss.sa
vsSer.
Z Ns~ Yorku Ie.se .la4s rsro
>ll0o xeGsr:
.Bosisss $40 $50 rsas $40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

The Presbyterian Church was burned
on Sabbath last, the house taking fire
during service, from a defective hue The
editice five years ago cost $4,000, and at
the time OF its destruction was insured
for $500. 1t is proposed by the congre-
CATION to commence rebuilding immedi-
ately. Meanwhile, the society have been
rendered the use of the NJ. L. Church.
-WelLSrilLc Union.
A little girl, daughter of Arthur Plum
ket, of Sarineville, was so badly burned
on the Goth ult., that she survived but a
few hours. Her clothing took fire from
a CRATE, and before assistance could be
rendered, was nearly burned from her
body.
At Steubenville, on Monday, the boiler
at the Ashland Woolen Mills. owned by
Wallace Bros, exploded about 4 O'Clock
with terrific force, completely destroying
the main factory building. VIM. Suther-
land, who was employed as engineer at
the establishment for thirty years, was
instantly killed. The loss on buildings
will reach eight thousand dollars. Had
the explosion occurred few minutes
later, the loss of lite would have been
very great.
A convict in the Ohio Penitentiarv has
been making bogus nickels, and gave
few to a little boy of Warden Innis. who
passed them. Thirty in all were made.
CARROLL CoUNTY-The Commissioners
appointed A. L. Billman, of East town
ship, Auditor, to fill the vacancy occa.
stoned by the death of John H. Shaw.
Quite number of patriotic Republicans
offered to sacrifice themselves. The
Democrats urged the appointment of W.
II. Morgan with some reason, as Mr.
Shaw was a Democrat. The Commits.
sioners recommended the appointment
of Mr., Morgan as deputy, and Mr.. Bill.
man has acted accordingly.
On Friday of week before last General
Eckley drove the last spike in the last
rail, finally completing the road to Can
nonsburgh: The citizens of that place
were over!joyous, and very Large crowd
OF persons were present.
Several financial failures are reported
from Fox township. 1t appears they are
not enjoying those good times they were
promised if they would vote for Hayes
and hard money Chronicle.
Senator Haines left for Columbus last
Saturday morning. We hope he will ia.
vor our readers with occasional sketches
Of the true inwardness" of the LegisIa
.ure. We would also suggest to him TO
not allow himself to be taken to the |
Penitentiary by the truly good Repre- |
sentative who accompanied him, ottener
han three or four times a week.-Chron.
Gle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13
JUDGE THURMAN 10 THE FRONT.

Quite a number of the Democratic pa
pers of Ohio have expressed themselves
in favor of Judge Thurman for the Presi-
dency, among which we include the
Mansfield Shield and Banner, Wayne Co.
Democrat, Marion Mirror Defiance Drmo-
Graf, Shelby County Democrat, Celina Stand
ard, Hardin County Democrat Ohio States
man, Springfield transcript and others
we cannot now call to mind.-Hancock
Courier.
We cannot understand how and why
any Democrat or good citizen in or out
Of Ohio should oppose Judge Thurman
as a gentleman worthy and competent to
be the Democratic standard bearer for
the Presidency in 1875. We know now
of no stronger man in every respect for
our candidate, and none more capable
for the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13
WHISKY RING ALPHABET.

A-stands for Avery, who wrote a good
hand.
B-stands for Babcock, the chief of the
band.
C-stands for CoDduce, his surname Nc
Grue.
D-stands for Dyer, who maketh things
blue.
E-stands for Every one glad of the fall.
F-is for Fitzroy, who tells on 'em all.
G-is for Grant, whose pardon they
crave.
HIS for Henderson, who bravadoes the
brave
Islands for Internal, with revenue
prefix.
J-is for Joyce in devil of fix.
K-stands for Keno, always "korreCt."
Lis for Liars the defense can't detect.
MIS- for Mcdonald, now in durance
vile.
N-we can weep for as "Nobodv's child"
O-is for Orville, who comes on apace.
P-is for Pedrick, who opened the case.
R--is for Rectifers, distillers and gaugers
S-fOr st. Louis, where they all got their
wages.
T-is for Treat, the just judge of all.
us for Uncle Sam, who makes the
boys bawl.
Wis for Vinegar, not crooked but
straight.
Wis for Whisky, that caused the de-
bate.
X-is Reused, whata God blessed-thing.
Y-is for Yarrahan, who blowed on the
ring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

AMNESTY was upin the House at Wash
ington on Monday. Randall and the
Democrats want to make it full and COM
plete, as this is Centennial year. They
want a jubilee over full restoration.
Blaine and, The Radicals would except
jeff. Davis, and Blaine made bloody
shirt speech, stirred up Andersonville
and other things. s. s. Cox replied in a
ringing, telling speech. Mr.. Kelley fol-
lowed also in opposition to Blaine's
amendment. and General Hill, of Geor-
gia, followed on the same side in an able
and powerful speech. LET us haze peace.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

GOVERNOR HAYES was duly sworn in
for his third term as Governor of Ohio
on Monday. Owing to the inClemency
of the weather, the ceremonies took place
in the rotunda of the Capitol. After
prayer Governor Aliens venerable form
lowered up and he said:
"FELLow-CITIzENs Governor Hayes
is here to take the oath OF office as Gov
ernor of the State of Ohio, as required by
the Constitution. I have no hesitation
in saying that he will discharge the du-
ties of his Office in manner that will be
commended by you all. For myself, as
the retiring Governor, l have nothing to
say"
After this Governor Hayes delivered
his Inaugural, and then took the oath of
Office, as did Lieut.. Gov. Young and the
other State officials, Auditor, Treasurer
and Attorney General.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

IT is already evident at Columbus that
great deal of relief for the various cities
in Ohio is to be urged upon the Legisla-
ture. "Relief" means that bonds are to
be issued to pay current expenses. This
means that the cities have been taxed
and assessed beyond endurance in the
name of Improvements" We may as
sumo as settled thing that ninetenths
of the Improvements are frauds. The
measures of relief are, therefore, to place
money in the pockets of professional
plunderers The pretended public ne
Cessties do not exist. The appetite of
the thieves is Unsuitable. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

AN old lady said of the doctrine of to-
tai depravity-it was an excellent doc
trine if people would only live up to it,
and it must beadmitted the radical Grant
party are remarkably successful in living
up to the full requirements of the doc
trine. One need only refer to the fraud
of"civil service reform" " crooked whisky,
&C., &C., to prove the depravity doctrine
to demonstration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13
HEAVY EMBEZZL EMENT IN BEL.
MORE, OHIO.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. THE Commercial
this morning has information that Alex
ander Williamson, prominent business
man of Belmore, Putnam county, Ohio,
has absconded leaving unsettled claims
to the amount of one hundred thousand
dollars or more Williamson was pro-
prietor Of the Caledonia Stave Company,
and member the firm of NJ. l.. Baker
& Co., dry goods merchants. The entire
community suffers severely. 7 eamount
of the loss at BelnOre is estimated at
$4,000 the remainder being divided be-
tween this city, Fort Wayne, Lima and
Monroeville, Indiana. Williamson is
also charged with forging the firm name
uf Baker & Co., but to what extent is not
as yet asrprtained
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

According to the Republican newspa-
pers, pretty much everything and every
body is ION trial " at the present writ
ting, Speaker Kerr and the Democratic
party, we are kindly informed have been
taken "on trial by the country, like
Bridget when she goes to her new place
for month The Spanish authorities in
Cuba are also ION triaP and so is Gener-
al Fitz- John Porter. Mr.. Beecher is ."on
trial, or going on again, in the old issue,
an spearrhagic one oftwenty years, stand
ing Only the Republican party is not
"on trial. Here is where the Joke
comes in. But there will be a verdict
nevertheless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

A Mr.. LIGHT, of Putnam county, in our
Legislature, made the Grant Republicans
open their eyes the other day when he
offered a resolution asking President
Grant to remove some of his many "rela-
tives" from Office and appoint in their
places some oftbe worthy disabled Union
soldiers. This hit the bulls eye, and has
sort of cooled those loyal buncombe gen.
tIoroan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

THE Cincinnati Commercial is so pure a
paper that it takes into its vast compre-
hension the entire country, and is still
able 70 attend to home affairs, and be-
labor the county court house rings" and
their Organs" 1t is a great thing to
have such monitor as he of the Com
merciaL.
Ofcourse the Commercial will not charge
up to the liberality of the law for adver.
tising the Delinquent Tax Sale of sixteen
columns!
True patriot he, for be it understood
He only carps at other peoples good.
For others labors he has no regard,
But hopes himself to reap the big rewrrd!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

MRS. BENTON, the third lady victim of
the infuriate Adm, died in Cleveland
on Saturday last. Notwithstanding her
frightful injuries, she fingered some five
weeks. Our readers will remember that
this monster, after numbering his wife,
drove mile or so to Benton's residence
and brutally beat and left for dead his
step daughter and Mrs. Benton. Adm
is in iail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

THE Committee of Ways and Means
called upon President Grant last Satur-
day, and the President said he remem-
bered seeing Mr.. Morrison, the Chair
man, at Fort Donelson, where he was
wounded. And if Grant had had his
way that crippled soldier would not have
been in Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

Mr.. HOLLOWAY, of Columbiana, is in
favor of reform, and has introduced a
bill in the Legislature to reorganize the
Penitentiary. He is afraid they play bill
lizards in that institution, and Holloway
is sadly troubled about it. Wonder if
the trouble is that the Warden is Demo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

LEEToNIA.-On Wednesday oflast week
Tom Naughton, a saloon keeper, shot
Constable Roller, who had warrant for
his arrest. 1t is thought the wound will
prove fatal. Naughton was in billiard
saloon, and Roller showed him the war
rant and ordered him to come along,
when he coolly drew his revolver and
fired, the ball penetrating one of Rollers
lungs; Naughton got away, but was ar
rested in Pittsburgh. 1t seems Mr.. Roller
is likely 10 recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

GRANT and company air themselves
about giving crippled soldiers places,
but they only mean those that vote the
Republican ticket, and then only if the
political influence is secured. Crippled
soldiers who vote Democratic need not
ann1V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

The Republican members in Congress
may defeat universal amnesty, but things
they have seriously at heart may follow
suit. Their day of unrestricted tyranny
IS at an end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

WE have not read any good Demo-
crat" out of the party, nor do we intend
to.-0hio Dem.
Good, that suits us, and the true test is
voting the ticket and promoting har-
mony in the party-not what some folks
seem to desire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

TIVE Chicago Times says that Custom
Housl and Whisky Ring has existed in
that city for ten years, stealing money
with which to elect Radical officials.
This does not surprise us in the least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

BLAINE and Garfield insist upon max
ing a martyr of JEFF. Davis, by making
him special exception TO amnesty. jeff
could not be elected town constable in
the South, but this would give him some
Importance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

Gov. HAYES, in his inaugural, did not
say Geghan once-and yet the Cleveland
Herald and such papers acknowledge
that but for Geghan, Hayes would NOT
have been elected. What base ingrati-
tude
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

SOME Republican members of the Ohio
General Assembly seem to be in hurry
to repeal the Geghan religious liberty
law of last winter. That will suit Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

TOLEDO has the champion delinquent
tax list this year. Dodsgets nearly four
teen hundred dollars for printing it. In
the matter of tax delinquency Toledo is
anrnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13
GOVERN0R TILDEN,S MESSAGE


Last week to the General Assembly of
New York is an able matter-of-fact doc
umept worthy of the oden time. 1t
strikes the keynote of the period, and
is replete with valuable facts and figures,
and sensible remarks thereon.
He had the State taxes reduced last
year from the previous year of Governor
Dix near three millions of dollars, and
he now recommends further reduction
to about one-half the last year of Dix
that is, from near sixteen millions to
less than eight millions in 1876,
His canal policy, too, is working Won
ders in the way of reform. Leaks are
stopped-robberies are stopped, and suits
are instituted for recovering back into
the State Treasury large sums that right
fully belong there.
We extract as follows to show the ex-
travagance ofourgovernmental Consump-
ton as illustrated by a comparison of the
public expenditures of l870-fve years
after the close of the WARMTH those o.
1860 and 1850:
TAXES IN THE UNITED STATES.
cold. cold GOTI Clrreacv lr'Si
Federal,."...,.s4O,O 10000 s6OOlO,ll2 s45O00O,OOO
State, county
$50 900 900 Sl54 1861 1858 S73O59t, ,52l
Population... 2S,19IS76 3l,44332l 3S65S,T
TAXES PER HEAD.
Federal".m"." sl72 slSl sllS7
Totals........... 1857 $3.50 1881
AGGREGATE TAXATION OF ELEVEN YEARS.
The aggregate Federal taxation of the
eleven years now closing, computed in
currency, from the official statements, is
more than $4, 100000, 600. The total taxa
ton, assuming the census statement for
1870 as an average, is more than So, ,OO0,-
100000 The aggregate taxation exceeds
$7,500,0O0,000.
We should be glad to give the message
of Governor Tilden entire, but must be
content with the conclusion:
TRUE REMEDIES.
But the remedies for the evils now felt
by the people in their business and in
dustries must extend beyond any meas
ures merely relating to the currency.
They must be broader and deeper They
must begin with prompt and large re-
duction in governmental expenditures
and taxation, which shall leave in the
hands that earn it a larger share of the
result of labor. They must proceed by
withdrawing, as much as possible, gov
ernmental interferences that cripple the
industries of the people. They must be
consummated with an increased eff
cheney and economy in the conduct of
business and in the process of produc-
ton, and by more rigorous frugality in
private consumption. A period OF self
denial willreplaCe what has been wasted,
We must build up a new prosperity
upon the old foundations of American
self-government; carry back our politi-
cal systems toward the ideals of their
authors; make governmental institu-
tons simple, frugal, ,-meddling little
with the private concerns ofindividuals
aiming at fraternity among ourselves
and peace abroad-and trusting to the
people to work out their own prosperity
and happiness All the elements of ma
tional growth and private felicity exist
in our country in an abundance which
Providence has vouchsafed to no other
people. What we need to do is to rescue
them from governmental folly and ra-
pacitY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

IT is proposed to convert the Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railway to a narrow gauge
Let this be done and push the work
right along to completion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13
@ AernnrrAt

THE Cheyenne and Omaha wind storm
OF SATURDAY. reached here on Sunday.
During the day the rain was constant
and at times severe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

HODGE, of Cuyahoga, seems in a hurry
to tax church property, as he has intro
duCed bill in the Legislature. Hodge
may get up dish of hodge podge.