davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

,'somSthing that they fancy might yield
"them larger returns than they couiu
"hope for from the cultivation ofthe soil
"But, by following faithfully and earnest
'Iy the road indicated, il will not be long
"before business and trade will be restor'
"ed 10 their natural channels, and labor
GERS receive full employment with their
"wages." v -
Now, one Of the two things is made
clear by this. Either Sir John Macdon'
aid or his organs do not know what they
are talking about when they preach the
Protectionist gospel of greed, or Cover,
nor Robinson is telling falsehoods and
weaving fictions, when he says that there
is great distress expressing the industries
of America, and that hundreds OF thou
sands lack employment, and untold mil
lions of capital have been wasted: Inc
reader can easily guess which Is the
more reliable guide-the Governor oil
the great State of New York, speaking
from experience, or the Tory press OF
Canada, dreaming over theory. How
in the face of such crushing testimony q
Journalist can recommend such quack
nostrum to cure commercial disorders,
and then claim to be honest and intelll-
gent at the same time, passes all ordinary
understanding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
BEFORE GETTYSBURG.
The Unexpected Change OF COmmanders-The
Cavalry Upon the March.

The Unexpected Change OF COmmanders-The
Cavalry Upon the March.
General A. Pleasonton in Phila. Weekly Times'l
Two days after I arrived at Frederick
City General Meade relieved General
Hooker of the command of the Army OF
the Potomac. On assuming the COM
mand General Meade sent for me, and in
strong terms deprecated the change in
commanders with a battle 80 near at
hand, acknowledged his ignorance with
regard to the army in general, and said
he would be obliged to depend a great
deal upon me to assist him. Our rela'
tions were of the most cordial and friend
ly character, and I soon gave him to un-
derstand my views, for we then knew
that Lees army was moving towards
Chambersburg. l told him that Lee
would make for Gettysburg, and that if
he seized that position before we could
reach it we should have hard work to
get him out, and that to prevent his do
ing 50 would depend more on the caval'
ry than on anything else. | called his
attention to a division of cavalry near
Frederick City which he might place
under my command, and would like to
have officers l would name specially as.
signed to it, as | expected to have some
desperate work to do. The General as
sented to my request, and upon my
naming the officers he Immediately tele'
graphed to have them appointed briga.
der generals This was his first dispatch
to Washington, and in the afternoon he
received the reply making the appoint
ments and directing the officers to be as
signed at once. They were Custer, Mer.
ritt and Farnsworth; all three young cap
tains, and two of them, Custer and Farms
worth, my aides,de camp. While the
general and myself were in conversation
in reference to the campaign second
dispatch was brought him, stating that
Stuart with his cavalry were making a
raid near Washington city and had cut
the wires so that we had no telegraphic
communication. laughed at this news
and said Stuart has served us better than
he is aware of, we shall now have no in
struCtions from the auliC council until we
have battle. General Meade, however,
took the matter very seriously; thought
l should take all the cavalry and capture
Stuart; that the government would ex-
pect him to do 80. assured him that
Lee was of more Importance to us than
Stuart the latter was in false position
and useless to Lee, and that it was
a maxim in war never to interfere with
the enemy when he was making false
move. That Stuart could only join Lee
by recrossing the Potomac, which would
occupy so much time as to prevent his
being in the next battle; or he must pass
round to the north of our army, in which
event l should have the cavalry so placed
that he would not be able to escape u.s.
General Meade then decided to leave the
affair with me, and, as / expected, three
or four days after, near a place called
Hanover, Kilpatrick's Division met Stu.
arts command loaded down with plum
der, which was recaptured and after a
severe fight Stuart was compelled to
make such detour that he only joinei
Lee at Gettysburg on the second day of
the battle, July 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

LIGHTED taper introduced Into q vessel
R6ed with that gas would be extinguish,
ed, proving that carbonic acid gas hau
nothing to do with supporting combuse'
ton. HExpeIiment shown Carbonicc
acid gas was heavy, and could be poured
ont like water, though it could not be
seen. TProf, Tyndall inverted q jar OF
carbonic acid gas over a lighted candle,
which was at once extinguished.J In
the neighborhood Of Naples there was q
grotto, In which there was a natural pro-
duction carbonic acid gas, which rose 70
about the height of ones knee, ana
when he was there he rather surprised
the exhibitors of the grotto by taking up
a hatful of the gas and pouring 1t upon u
LIGHTED candle outside the grotto. Ihoose
who showed the grotto had a rascaIly
experiment, by means Of which they
turned an evil penny. They had a dog
which they dragged into the grotto, and
which, being immersed in the gas, went
into spasms and became insensible, they
then took the poor animal into the ar,
when it revived again going through thee
spasms. He hoped that if any boys ana
girls present should ever 60 to see that
Srotto they would not allow the expert
ment to be shown, as there was nothing
to be learned by it, and it was a. simple
exhibition of cruelty. Prof Tyndall
showed few more experimentsto to prove
to his young audience that the air exhal'
ed from the lungs was identical with the
Carbonic acid gas which they had seen
extinguish fame, and he explained to
them that the oxygen Of the air passed
from the lungs to the blood, burning up
atoms all over the body, and becoming
converted into carbonic acid gas, and it
was to that slow combustion going on
that the warmth of the body was due
He stated that he hoped to be able to
give to every child attending the last SER
les of lectures rough but useful sum-
mary of the experiments shown through
the course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
SEEK AND YE WILL FIND.
READ AND LEARN.
DIR. G. N. ZIEGLER,

Amer one years practice in Canton and surrounding
country takes great pleasure In giving notice that he
will remain in his Office during the winter months
and has good reason TO believe that from the practice
and many cures that he has made that he VIII receive
liberal patronage. He will treat oil the following
named chronic diseases 70 which special attenuoh
watery eyes, Of all kinds. His treatment Is very
mild one no blue stone caustic or nitrate OF silver
being used and no cupplng or teaches applied, The
patient win not In any case be made to undergo nor
suffer the most eXcTucRtng palm rs by the old pro-
cess 10 dissolve and remove the film without the use
of the knife, by simple application OF lotion, Is
new thing In the medical science not found By any Of
those iO0utdbe great men, only known TO Or. Q. N;
ZIEaLER. found after 3 years OF hard labor and
study. The patient will not be required 10 remain
under the Doctors immediate treatment but short
time from one day TO one week is all that required
Diseases Of the Liver and the Kidneys successfully
treated. All Rheumatic pains are the effect OF the
disease of the liver and kidneys,
Diseases Of the Liver, the Kidneys, the stomach
and the Blood and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs chronic Coughs Of long standing contracted
from a neglected cold, tending towards or running
into Consumption, positively cured. Rheumatism
sclatc and lnlammatOry, successfully treated, PteS
mild and sure cure, Don't fail TO call upon Dr.
Zelgler without delay In case Of CItdrTh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
PROSPECTUS.
New York Weekly Herald
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation ofthis popular newspaper has more
than trebled during the past year 1t contains all the
leading news contained in the DAILY HERALD, ana
is arranged in handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces speca dispatches from all quarters of the
globe together with unbiased faithful and graphic
pictures Of the great War in Europe. Under the
head Of - -, ,
are given the telegraphic Dispatches Of the week
from all parts of the Union. This feature alone
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable paper in the world, as 1t is the
Every week is given faithful report of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches
from washington, including full reports Of the
speeches of eminent politicians on the questions Of
"'' mum THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries reat
ing to the duties of the farmer hints for raising Cat
tie, Poultry, Grains Trees Vegetables, &C. &C. with
suggestions for keeping buildings and farming uten,
ss In repair. This is supplemented by well edited
department, widely copied under the head of
THE HOME,
giving reclpes for practical Dishes hints for making
clothing and for keeping up with the latest
don correspondents on the very latest fashions Ihe
Home Department Of the WEEKLY HERALD VIII
save tine housewife lldu tAiS
price of the paper,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is page devoted to all the latest phases Of
the business markets. Crops, Merchandise, &C. ,a&c.
valuable feature Is found in the specially reported
prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
While all the news from the latest fire to the Dis
covery OF Stanley are to be found on the WEEKLY
HERALD, due attention is given TO
SPORTING NEWS
at home and abroad, together with Story every
week, q Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary,
Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There
is no paper in the world that contains 80 much news
matter every week as the WEEKLY HERALD, which
is sent, postage Free for One Dollar You may sub
scribe at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in weekly form, -
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Lnu.r dIrtnnr 4. A mn MnuI XnrL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
Teachers Examinations.

Special examinations of teachers will be held by
the County Examiners as follows Alliance, Satur-
day February, 10, and Massllon, Saturday, March
18 1873 There will also be examinations during the
institute the first week In October, at Canton. The
regular examinations as usual at Canton on the hrst
Saturday of Every month. All examinations com, I
after 10 O'clock BY order Of Examiners,
ian24.tf b. D. WILSON, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.

This most oathsome, and largely prevailing disease
will yield in every case under Dr. Zleglers treatment
Don't allow yourself to be entrapt by those many
notices you find every day, claiming TO cure Catarrh
by normal inhalation II never was and never can
be successfully cured by any treatment through the
nose only salutary relief can be given Catarrh can
be cured by constitutional treatment, and no other
way If you are afflicted with any chronic disease,
may be, call upon DR.. legler and allow
him TO examine your case No charge made for con-
sultation.
Office at Cor. Poplar and f. TuscorGwas Sts oppo-
deciS77.dm DIR. Q, N. ZIEGLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
FARMS FOR SALE.
STARK COUNTY FARMS

m y CD N q RE ne ~
OF the best watered and timbered land In Stark
county. situated on the Bolivar Road, in Bethle'
hem township Having frontage on the Ohio
Canal with excellent facilities for shipping. An
enterprising man could make the timber pay for
the land. Price, $50 per acre. Liberal terms Will
be given as to time on deferred payments. The
tract must be sold as whole.
ALSO
The splendid Farm known as the "Wetmore
Farm consisting of about 10 acres located
mainly within the corporate limits of Massillon
together with the adjoining tract of say 70 acres
known as the martin Farm" These are highly
improved farms with good houses barns, &c
WIN be sold separately or as whole.
ALSO
About so acres in West Massillon, bounded on the
north by the old Wooster Road, and on the east
by the G. T. " Il W. Railway About 30 acres OF
this is eligible for "0ut Lots" affOrding the best
building sites in or about Massillon.
ALSO
Ten acres, bounded by the Millersburgh and
Wooster Road (nOrth and south), West Massillon
This tract will be cut up If necessary to suit pur'
chasers.
Ten acres on the fremont Road, (Massillon pro.
peri bounded on the north by the mill race Of
purchasers,
In addition to the above, city property, i'm.
proved or otherwise for sale.
Apply to the Executors of the estate of
KENT JARVIS.
oct25.dw.f Nassillon, Stark Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
MEDIc4I.'
EzyeIyliA|||';5:;;:!I Z
RsZS7ZZX.:2z..k|

The iairest offer on any medicine is now made
on Or. B. A. Smiths Cough Syrup. Every bottle
is sold under positive guarantee, that II you are
not cured or benefited when two thirds OF tho
contents have been used, Rs directed, and for the
diseases for which II Is recommended, your drug
gist, nom whom you purchased the medicine
will, in case the bottle is returned two'thirds
empty, promptly refund the money paid for IL
II is sure cure for Diseases Of the Lungs, Throat
and Chest such as Coughs Colds, Tickling In the
Throat, Hoarseness Asthma, Qulnsy, Bronchitis
Group and Wbooping cough Wasting OF the
Flush, attended with Night sweets, Is speedily
controlled by II. Inhplent Consumption ano
patients IN the advanced stage Of consumption
receive Immediate relief from Its use Remem.
Der we do not tell you this Is the seventh wonder
OF the world but we do tell you that In using II
you will lnd much pleasure, coup ed with the as
sulance that you will either he benefited or have
your money refunded Sold be Druggists at SOC
Three bOttles sent express paid W any place east
OF the MssisBipp river In U. g., on receipt Of S2
DR., b, A. Smith Co., Props, Erie, Pa
OCtll'77-e-o.m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
W.ANTED

Good responsible men In every township IN Stark
and adolning counties to ell and put the Buckeye
Hay Carrier Call Oh or address Lewis Y. Myern
Mo- "A East TNascarawAs street, Canton, Ohio.
jSni7on LEWIaA Y. MYERS, Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

Ten acres, bounded by the Millersburgh and
Wooster Road (nOrth and south), West Massillon.
This tract will be cut up If necessary TO suit pur'
Chasers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
Mr.. TfIden Mocls Miss IHazeltine.

At areception OF Mr-James Mackin. State
Treasurer Of New York, and his bride, at
the Windsor Hotel in New York, on We'd
nesday evening, Miss Hazeitine, Of ST..
Louis, the young lady who was falsely re-
ported in St. Louis paper few weeks
ago to have been engaged to Ex-Governor
Tilden, was present. The New York World
says: She wore black velvet, with prin-
ceSse train, blue silk brocade overskirt,
square neck, llalf-sleeveS, anG, trimmings OF
lace and cream-colored nbbenS. She also
wore blue silk bonnet, with plume and
diamond ornaments.
An interesting incident OF the evening
was the meeting Of Miss Hazea.ine and Mr..
Tilden, who bad never seen each other be-
fore. Mr.. Tildeal, with the brlde on his
arm, was promenatling after supper in the
general parlor, 'when they suddenly met
Miss Hazeltine face to face. The bride at
once presented bic, as the President OF the
United States. Miss HaZeltine expressed
her sympathy for hial, and her Indignation
at his having been deprived Of the presi-
dency. The eX-GaEernor thanked Miss
Hazeltipe, and CALAMITY said that the SYM
pathy Of so lovely a, iady was fnflsconso-
lation for the loss Of any office. Mrs. Mack
lin laughed and said, - The Presidegt,ueyer
spoke in that .ray to ME before was mar
ried.'
The conversation then turned on the re-
ports concerning Miss ;I4szeltine and Mr..
TiIden, already .referred to and MIR. TilGen
courteously expressed his great regret that
the lady should have suffered any annoy
ance such as the report must Save given Fer
"Ohs" sud she. with bewitchilg
smile. II felt sure that you had nothing to
do With II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23

By the way, it may not be scneraily
known that Governor Lorne is married
man. His wife, we believe, belongs to q
family of monopolists who have contracted
to run the Government OF the extensive
British Empire. We don't know much
about the young woman, but hope she VIII
call and make our acquaintance When sne
comes to New York. She'll probably get
asked out in Canadian fashionable circles
when she's been in the country bit
PucE. .
One of the secretaries OF church mis-
s;onary society-a distinguished man-was
about to nrcach to colored congregation,
when he was introduced by the regular
minister of the church-a black man-in
these words: CHOW den, bruddun, Use
heah to info'm you dat Bruddah Blank Is
gwinc to preach to you To-day. He Is de
secretary of de missionary societs, dIstln-
"uished an eloquent man-ln Iac', my
bruddun. be is soundin' brass an a tinklln'
cymbal.' :.
In some parts of the country boys speak
of "throwing rocks" at each other-an
expression which Webster characterlzeS as
.supremeIy ridiculous" A stone is frag-
ment-Inrge or small-of rock, which mag
be used for building purposes; but it cam
not he the rock itself, which Is huge,
shapeess, living mass OF stone.-Reu. II. Is.
Pratt in Christian Observer.
A hard-money enthusiast says he never met
a woman in his life that seemed TO know
anything about coins. He never numls-
MATES - HonlerS Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23

This apt presentation OF the salary quos-
ton comes from the Sterling Il.) gazette !:
"The kitchen-girl can save more than tne
teacher. Lady teachersl IN stertlng feee.Fe
ON The average about $40 per month. which
for nine months amounts to $500; ffty-two
weeks board at $3.50, 1884; forty weeks
Washing ut 81, $40; clothes. sl0o; incl
dental expenses, S2O-total, 1894; salary,
$3.50; loss. s34. Kitcben-girl: fifty-tWo
weeks at 50, s104; board. nothing; wash
ing. nothing; clothes, $50; incidental ex-
penses, $40; balance, s44. The above
tigures will show balance in favor OF the
kitchen.girl of s7s per annum. The
teacher cannot, il she would. do her wash
ing or sewing during the school year. Ihe
teacher must dress well, or she cannot hoid
her situation. She must spend time ana
money to prepare for her work. The only
preparation the kitchcn-girl needs IS a
Strong arm, sinewy hand, and a!wllllns
heart" ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23

"Surely it must be apparent to the ed1tor
of the Commercial that dollar upon which
the Government makes fifteen cents is no,
the kind of dollar which Congress shouit'
give to the people. We want the silver DOL
lar, but we want it honest. "-Dayton Jour-
nal.
1t is apparent to the editor of the Com.
7aerciuL that the editor of the Dayton Jour.
nal lacks the information on this suplec'
that he should possess before going TO the
front with his views. Whatever may De
the depreciation OF silver as it is measured
In gold, the standard silver dollar, contain
ing 3714 grains Of silver, is an honest dol.
lar and the dollar worth more than that
amount of silver represents public wrong
We believe in the maintenance OF the pub
lie credit, but not IN ma2nifying money at
the expense Of mankind.-C Cincinnati Com
uerCtd{
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
d M nIsrber Il, gestncy !, 81 Dsiigsat.

4 81 g From the Argonaut.1
One time there was O barber. Aud one
tiag q Teller he, cum In the shop for TO sl.
shaled, and Inc handed the barber caru
Wtcf was wrot on like this way
q For my hair-T allers clone, lard, aer g:
mot. peniatum, oil, tonnick, restoratiii,
pitchooly gum, beeswhacks, kerriseen' ana
tar.
50 For my iace--Cole cream, eamirlce,
powder, ham fat, sof sope, glissern, poltlee'
raoie nammel, giant cement, shoo-b!ack,n a.
s.For my whiskers-S for the hair'
only more taller. -,
GFor nv muchsash-Do, starch, gleW,
morter, and soddcr." -
Wen the barber he red is he was JEST ae'
litet,. and he said TO the Teller -" You are
the most sensible man wich has ever SET ~
this chair. Ies, indeed, lnever seed Inai
OF scch good taste"
And then the barber shafed the Teller ant
|tole him all the news witch he cude tnin IN
and never stopt tockin', the barber dlont
while he shafed, cos he was delighted. bu
lest rs he rot dun sbafin the Teller, and wa
gettin' ready to put them things onto nllp
'cordin, to the meIpmy randem, mar
wocked in and took the teller by the !eaf
and he sed TO the barber, the man ala
" This feller's got to go now, cos he Is es
cane. II you want to finish him, you mus
fetch them things over to the def ana dum'
ward of the lunattic 'sylum."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
r1or e,,nr welcomed In CALIFORNIA;.

from the snn Francisco Alta, November Al
Tho action Of the Constitutional Conven-
tion in authorizing fogging rs a punish.
ment gives general. satisfaction TO the farm
ora. who have been the chief sufferers by.
the lax administration OF Justice towurds a
large class Of criminal Migrants who infest
the agricultural districts, and. under the
pretence Of looking for work, live By men
delaney, varied by theft, arson, and violence
when favorable opportunity presents Itself.
They will not work, though they are usually
willing to take places where they eau get
wages with little exertion; and It is very
dangerous to offend them, for their class
have set not less than hundred incendlary
fires this year in grain fields, stacl:s, ano
barns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
AUCTION sALEs.-Fature pays.
81 BY Wellington Goddin, Auctionetr.

Z !. va, : n 4 4
SALE OF A LARGE
i AMOUNT OF VERY VALUABLE BUILD
INGs. on LEASED LAND::. KNOWN AS THE
VULCAN IROS-WURKS"; Also. ALL OF'
TIE FHXT HhghlEsssRkA I9Gs m phRT sfEAM
ENGINTE NpT1MA Az EoLT c1 yr:
TO-, 10 the undersigned. wellington Goddfn ana
John C. Sln,on. trustees bearing date the Is, July
and OF another deed Of trust executed by the said
parties to the undersigned. K E. Blankenshlp. trus-
bearing date q Senemper 1sas
public auction, on The premises, on WEDNESDAY
9s % c se ls5s Of
embraced In both OF said deeds, consisting OF ne
BUILDINGS rected On fal4 eased yr94nd anR q
Tq9iST FlM1TEESiR Ss:PSEe ENGINE
JECTOR, &C., aud BOlLER-buiit by We
3 %?Sfsf SIS MACHINES viii,
8 GANG lit;'' BOLT So IT CiUtfT1TERs.
/ MERRIMAN BOLT-CUTTER,
! s sChWEiTz sY Bo h.f
| sINGLE,cHEAD goLI I CUT sR
3 S 8fTIHHRkiYa M 2na fHEA3S'
2 sMhfE GANG T1trERs,
XUTHEhNISG M snS TAsElSeAchlSE
l LARGE ENGINE-LATHE,
l Is ENGINE-LATHE aud CHUCK,
SKIS ENGINE-LATHE,
l UPRIGHT DRILL-PRESS,
l POSr-DRILL PRESS, ..-
! FIVE FOOT PLANER. with CHUCK, ANGLE
PLATE. aud CENTRE;
2 TUMBLING MILLS,
DIES. DlE-HEAIlS.
PUNCHES, SOCKETS.
and other TOOLS used In the manufacture Of
bolts and nuts.
Numerous PATTERNS for the afove machinery
and also sundry PATENTS owned by the late
firm
together with great variety of ofar articles apper
tanning 10 the business heretofore conducted by int
late firm Of Archer, Goodwin & Co: a catalogue
Of which will be exhibited ut the sale and In the
mean time can he procured from the auctioncer or
either OF the trustees.
TERMS OF SALE-ViZ.: All Sums under 500
cash: over that sum. uD 10 5000, TWO months
credit; $500. four months creult-the credit
payments TO bear six per cent. Interest. and to be
secured by approved city endorsed negotiable pa.
per. W. GODDlN
JOHN G.. SINTON,
Trustees In first decd;
X. T.. BLANkENSlfIP.
no 21-eodtds Trustee III second deed