davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
IS THE CREDIT DUE TO JOHN
SHERMAN?

The United States in 1868 exported
agricultural implements to the value of
$673 3SI. In 1876 the amount increased
to So, 574 99S. In 1868 We exported 1888.
1916 worth of live animals; in 1879 we
exported $5,944,677 worth. In 1868 we
exported $6o,o54o69 worth of bread.
stuffs in I878.79 we exported over S21o.
ooo, 900 worth. Formerly the great part
of our cotton manufactures were made
abroad and imported to this country.
The idea of exporting cotton, except in
its raw state was ridiculed. In 1868 we
sent abroad $4827 .o54 of manufactured
cotton, In 1879 we sent over three times
as much. In 1868 we sent $3o,436, 642
in provisions. In 1879 we sent S223>
556,232 worth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

SIXTY FIVE Republicans of New York
city have subscribed their names to an
appeal, for the success of the Republican
party, and the defeat of the Republican
candidate for Governor, Mr.. Cornell.
eve propose not to bolt, but to scratch" |"
they say. They denounCe Mr.. Cornell
as the nominee of "the machine" and a
weak and obnoxious candidate. The
business of each Of the subscribers to
this circular is given after his name, and
most of them are lawyers, journalists,
bankers, merchants, and clerks. Opin.
ion strengthens that the secession from
Cornell, because he is an obnoxious can
didate, will exceed the Tammany bolt
from BobinsoR, because he is deserv.
ing candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
A REPUBLICAN BOLT IN NEW
YORK.

A REPUBLICAN BOLT IN NEW
YORK.
There is a Republican bolt in the State
of New York that will probably balance
the Tammany bolt. This Republican
shism is on Cornell, the candidate for
Governor and soule, candidate for State
Engineer. Cornell is opposed on ac-
count of his having manipulated votes
to secure his own nomination, and of his
want of fitness for the Office; because
"he was nominated, not in the interests
"of the Republican party, but In order
"to demonstrate who controlled it,"
and "because he is a notorious opponent
"of President Hayes, and of Admins
"tratiye reform" Mr., Soule'S election,
II ia declared, "would give practical en-
couragement to canal corruption" The
address points out the danger, in case
the appeal for harmony" is listened TO-
and no protest is made now. that "the
"machine element will force upon u.s. IN
"the supreme issue of 1880, candidate
"who will be defeated by the disheart-
"ened apathy of his own party;" that
the attempt to thwart this element IN
primaries and conventions has always
proved abortive; and that "the one'way
"tor the ordinary citizen to oppose the
"machine politician, with his profession
aal skill, is to make his trade uncertain
"by giving him practical notice that a
"bad candidate may be defeated by those
independent votes within the party
(which he chooses to defy" The lnde'
pendent Republican Committee etfer to
supply, at cost of Republican ballots
with the names of Governor and State
Engineer in blank, and invite correspon'
dence with view to more general
organization after this election"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
FROM MAssILnoN.
The Political CauIdrOn-C Captain Ulman-Captaiu
Kicks, Clerk U. s. Circuit Court, Buns mas
aiIlon poHitlca.

The Political CauIdrOn-Captain Ulman-Captain
Kicks. Clerk U. s. Circuit Court, Buns mas
sillOn Politics.
The political cauldron is beginning to
boil in this locality. Let her sizzle T! The
Democracy have nothing to fear from a
full discussion of the issues. The Re
publicsns are making herculean efforts
to save the sinking ship. They are hold
ing Club meetings on regular nights, and
between times. At their last regular
meeting Capt. Ulman was the speaker,
He was tolerably anxious about the rule
of the Rebel Brigadiers," and the con-
seouent ruin of this great country.
We must say he dealt fairly with the
candidates. He was followed by Capt
Kicks, who never fails to ''hang around
a meeting" when there is prospect OF
being "caI lied out" He sailed in furiously
abusing Democrats without stint. HIS
fury, however, was not spent in vain, We
have heard a number of Democrats say
they had intended to vote for some ol
the Republican candidates in this city
but after such a chapter of abuse, they
will vote an ttnscratched ticket. l am glad
TO see that "Our Gust" is to have an
other chance Wednesday night. Fol-
fear there would not be chance tc
"chime in" on regular night, "brothel
Will" arranged special meeting fol
Gust" and now the "Postofice" and
"Wi!l," and all his wife's relations, his
"uncles, cousins and aunts," are at work
to get out big meeting for Gust" Nc
party is of much account unless thes
can be benefited by it. BY the way
this fellow gets about the same pay at
Deputy Marshals, FSvs dollars a day
And yet he may be seen hanging arounc
Massillon, sailing over the country, from
place to place, on free railroad passes,an
the taxpayers are wondering what the
fellow does for his $5 day. Better
abolish the office, or give it to some one
who will stay in it and attend to it's DE-
ties. Five dollars day for an office n
Cleveland, and yet laying around Massll
lon to abuse Democratsl Many men IL
Massillon who toll all the day long fol
81 are wondering what business q mar
has, to draw five dollars day and loa
around, one hundred miles away iron
his post of duty.
Workingmen Show by your votel
that such fellows are no better than you
rCapt. Ricks Clerk of the U. s. Cir
cult Court, at Cleveland, receives fees il
addition to his per diem, which fees nc
doubt amount to much more than this
besides, we believe he is allowed Sl,5OC
year for his deputy. The office, We
understand, is worth some $4,000, Of
more, year to him. Of course, undel
the Hayes civil service reform fraud ad
ministration, these officials are expected
to pay literally, and to run the local pol
itics in the radical rut. There are righ
thinking Republicans who do not relish
this arrangement altogether. 1t does sa
vor of monopoly.-ED. DEM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

A Sixteen Thousand Republican Majority Has
Been Lost Since 1S78-TheY Acknowledge
Their Defeat at Last.
The Maine officials, all Republicans,
ave held back the election returns as
long as they could, in order to make the
country believe they had majority in
that State; but the truth has at last come to
light, and the fact can no longer be con
cealed that the Republican party, which
gave Hayes 10000 majority in 1876, is
now defeated by over 900 votes. The
Greenbackers and Democrats united
have majority in that State. The larg.
est vote ever cast in Maine was polled
at this election. The Kennebec Journal
(Rep.) has the following official returns {;
Davis (Rep.) 68,oI2; Smith (Greenback-
cry 47,o88; Garcelon (Dem,) 2I,I8I.
"The Republicans lack 258 Of a clear
majority The returns from the remain
ing towns will not materially change the
above result" This is the Republican
victory" in Maine. What if the Demo
Gratis should boast cf lacking only 258 of
a clear majority in Keatucky1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

The whifaing Republican maneuVer'
ing on the temperance question is plain
ly manifest, in the following plank Of
the Massachusetts, Republican platform
"that while the Republican party is
practically united in demanding the sup
preston of intemperanCe by the wifest
legislation, it recognizes an honest diff
ference of opinion among its members
as to which form of Law will best ac'
complish that end" This is in ChArac.
ter with their course in other States. Cal.
leo Fosters sideboard, at the Republican
State convention at Cincinnati, shows
the game. "HWOcrSy la mode"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
EWING AND GOODING's MEETING
AT NAVARRO.

One of the grandest and most success.
ful political meetings ever held in Stark
county, was that at Navarro on Monday,
addressed by Gen. Ewing, and Judge
Gooding. of Indiana.
The Canton procession was about two
miles long, and had in it six bands OF
music, namely, the G. A. R., and City
Bands of Canton, TIE Osnaburg, Louis
Vile, Uniontown and Richville Bands.
Our procession was joined by
the Massillon procession before
reaching Navarro, which process
sion was a mile and half in length.
The united and grand procession, with
eight bands of music, then proceeded
through the town, and hauled up at the
enclosed camp ground, where the speak
ing was to be,
In the Massillon procession were the
Massillon Citizens Band and the Canal
Fulton Band. The Navarro Band led
the grand procession through the town.
Gen. Ewing began his speech about
half past one o'clock and continued one
hour and FIVE minutes, ina most able and
convincing argument, full of fact and
logic. Gen. Ewing closed as soon as he
did, in order to catch the train at Ma
varre station to reach Akron that even.
ing, to I'll his appointment there.
Judge Gooding was then introduced
by the chairman, Hon. Thos. W, Chap.
man, and proceeded to address the large
and attentive crowd, which was well in
terspersed with ladies. The Judge spoke
for near two hours in mastery man
ner, holding the large assemblage in the
closest attention. Judge Goodings speech
was a history of the doings of the Re-
publican party since the war, full of
points and hits, which frequently drew
out bursts of applause and cheers. 1t
was in all respects a most telling effort,
we'll received by the crowd; who will
not soon forget our talented and able
friend from Indiana.
We hope to have Judge Gooding again
favor our county at some future time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

By the Republican organs we would
suppose their meetings were immense
affairs. They say "a rousing Republican
meeting" &c; but Democratic meetings,
according to the same authority, are very
small affairs. The Republican speakers
are all giants, marching on with victory
and triumph at every step; while the
Democratic speakers are all set of pig
mics, that amount to nothing, On this
sort of stuff the radical organs feed their
readers. This is the false nonsense and
mush they poke into their ears.
With the radical organs, lie we'll
stuck to is better than the truth. Blow
and buster are their means to overcome
sound sense and honest argument They
blowed loud and long over their great
victory in Maine;" and it turns out that
they did not carry Maine at all In Cal
ifornia, too, they had everything, but it
turns out that the Democrats have elect
ed one of the members Of Congress
and in the State the Republicans are in
the minority, securing their State officers
by a plurality vote. Facts are serious
obstacles to bloviators and liars. "The
battle" says Patrick Henry, lis not to
the strong alone; )" it is to the vigilart,
the active, the brave" The army with
gay banners and splendid arrangements
do not always gain the victory. Modest
worth, firmness and energy are often
the elements of success in human con-
tests. In 1875 the Republican Journals
and leaders were sweeping things in the
same way during the campaign and yet
Tilden had near 300 900 majority in the
popular vote, and good majority of the
electors. In Ohio, two years ago, our
opponents were confident of electing
West over Bishop, as they are now Of
electing Foster over Ewing, and yet
Bishops majority was % 52Ol
Let Democrats, and all good citizens
opposed to radical, stalwart rule be up
and doing, and see that on election day
our friends VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
Mr.. REEME1IN,s MEETING


MR.. REEMELIN'9 MEETING
In the Opera House, last evening, drew
together full house Of earnest Demo-
Gratis, old and young, with some citizens
of other parties. MA
The able and learned speaker held
forth in the German language for
three quarters of an hour after
which be spoke in English for about the
same time. In both tongues his re-
marks were well received, and frequent
ly applauded. bsH
At the beginning of his remarks in
English, Mr.. Reemein read the follow
ing, from the Repository of Tuesday:
after Mr.. Reemein in his speech to-
night, gets through explaining why he
favors soft money now, after favorinR
hard money three years ago, will he be
so kind as to say if he now thinks Mr..
Ewing "a vile demagogue, a dangerouc
man, the degenerate sou of a noble IA
ther?"
Mr.. Reemelin said the last part was
miserable, contemplate LIE and the
first part was no better.
Mr.. Reemeln showed that the present
Republican party occupies the ground of
the old Federal party, in claiming that
the general government can grant cor
porate privileges, and establish National
Banks. He referred to Jackson's posi-.
ton, namely, that the general govern
ment had no constitutional power to
create bank to issue money for its own
proft-that the public good was the OBJ
ject of the people in forming our govern
ment, which had only delegated powers,
and hence could not delegate them.
He claimed the silver dollar was and
had been the real dollar-that resump
ton was a fraud of John Sherman, and
was not specie payment that the Re-
publican claim was piece of brazen ef-
frontery and impudence-that Republi-
can rule was injustice and robbery.
In concluding, Mr.. Reemelin said he
had been good deal over the State, and
matters looked well-that the argument
was with the Democrats-that the Re.
publiCans had been driven from their
positions-that their yarns about him
self and Thurman being opposed to Ew'
ing were lies and nonsense. He knew
of no Democrats who we're going to vote
for Foster; but he knew of Republicans
who would vote for Ewing. Let Demo
Gratis in their respective localities do
their duty at the polls, and victory is as
sured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

REV. VATTMAN was at Dungannon, re-
Gently, among his old parishiOners, en-
deavoring to get some of the Democratic
members to vote for Charles Foster.
Verify, Fosters promises have turned
the priest into politiCian.-CGrroU
Chronicle.
The organs in Stark say not word
about McKinley's proffer last fall of the
chaplaincy; nor of his present of that
$45 atlas. We have been calling upon
the organs of fraud-but in vain. Mum
is the word. Were these things given
as bribes, or IewardsP And were these
ALI Is it true that Mr.. Vattman took a
trip into Columbiana county, accompa-
nied by Fosters confidential agent2 Did
Mckinley promise chaplainCies and at
lases in MaineP While on their mission
into Columbiana county the Foster pair
of turtle doves were disturbed by the
exposure Of the sweet scheme and the
man who got the $45 atlas hurried back
to consult with the Mckinley. Sax ton
Postmaster, and with the Congressman
himself They could afford no relief.
"oh, what tangled web they weave,
When first they counsel to deceiYe."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

The Alliance Review is engaged abus-
ing Democratic Presidents. Buchanan
and Pierce. This no doubt affords much
comfort to the Hayes postmaster at Alli-
ance. Those Presidents at least were
not counted in through fraud and per-
jury. They were men Of integrity, who
would not have received the position
except as the free choice of a free peo-
pie. They were not tools of the money
power; not engaged in schemes of cor
ruption and robbery; not the recipients
of presents or bribes, as was US Grant,
or counted in by fraud, as was r. B.
Haveg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

CT. LAIBL1N, we perceive by the Al
lance spiritually Age. is calling on the
spirits. The leading editorial in that pa
per is for this leading National Green
k>Labor,Reformer of two years ago.
The reform he then wanted was against
the Republican party. 1t was Republican
policy he, then condemned. He now
approves Hayes and the whole pol
icy, because he wants Office. If this is
not political demagog uery-what is iti
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

C.N. 0BERLIN Of Massillon, Democratic
candidate for the Legislature, is one Of
the most popular business men Of that
town, and has been for many years. He
will make safe and reliable member Of
our General Assembly. The election Of
a United States Senator makes the Leg
islature important. Let the friends re-
member this, and also remember that
next year is Presidential year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

SENATOR FERRALL's strength in this
district is daily improving. His high
character at home contrasts pro6tably
with all the tribe of HartshOrn, AtCar.
rollton Mr.. Ferrall is known as man
ever ready with his charity to relieve
the afflicted and necessitous. He is not
a man given to grasping at opportunity,
or 10 the taking Of mean advantage.
Hence his great popularity in little Car.
roll and hence the reason he was twice
elected Sheriff Of that county; and in
1878 carried that county for Senator by
AZ majority. We would not be surprised
if he did the same thing this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
DFMOCRAT.

n n,ynised to subscribers, postage paid, al g per year.
n rOr rr month";; Njty oerts for three months 'lVa'td-
bv tn odvanoe Is also delivered TO any part o. INC
etty dt The same rates. ..,,.,,.,
Correspondence containing Important "e'0'' sosepe"
rom all pdrSs Of the county Wrers name d''" eS'
..o,,,d On e,v communication as private gttdrdn-
Iss Of good Jath. -
INV person sending IN a Club Of Four CASH Y EAR
w suRscRrpERs tou be entitled 10 copy OF THE
DEMOCRAT free for one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

COUNTY Treasurer Timothy Sullivan,
has been faithful to the duties and re-
ouirements OF his Office during the past
two years. He treats all citizens kindly
and properly. He is safe public off.
Ger, guarding we'll the peoples treasury.
Let all good citizens remember this, and
remember that he is eminently worthy
nj ra.alection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
@ AenrnrrAt
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For GOVERNOR,
GENERAL THOMAS EWING,
OF Fairfield County.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GENERAL AMERICUS V. RICE,
OF Putnam County.
For AUDITOR OF STATE,
CHARLES REEMELIN,
Of Hamilton County.
For TREAsURER OF STATE,
ANTHONY HoWELLS,
OF Stark County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM T. GILMORE,
or Preble County.
For ATTORNEY
ISAIAH PILLARS,
or Allen County.
or Member OF Board of Public Works,
PATRICK O'MARAH,
Of Cuyahoga County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

DR.. ]. H. sANoR Of Minerva, one Of
our two candidates for the Legislature,
ia very popular at home, and as a conse-
oueuce will more than bold his own on
election day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

TEE Alliance R,view says Gen. Sam.
Beatty will vote the Republican ticket
this fall. That is just what he did last
fall, and what he has been doing for
years, Nothing new in that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25

WHEN Blaine Of Maine speaks in Can.
ton, full history and explanation of
the Mulligan letters would be in order.
We would not wish him to exert himself
30 as to affect his brain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
Ewing and Rice will get a rousing ma
jority in Mahoning county, as nine
tenths Of the GreenbaCkers will so vote.

The Foster party will carry Ohio il
gas, and bluff. and wind will do it. Those
opposed to the party Of wrong are in the
majority, and Ewing's prospects are inn
proving daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

OhNhOChAl liz SOO ~ l. AASNHAs
For Representatives,
Dr. ]. Fl. SANOR,
Q. N. 0BERLIN.
Treasurer,
T. SULLIVAN.
Sheriff
HENRY ALTEKRUsE,
Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN @. WELTY.
Recorder,
P. L. MANLY
Commissioner
JIM. sHETLAR,
InHrmary Director,
THoS. MCCALL,
Surveyor
JOHN H. HoLL
Coroner,
Q. Q. CARD.
Land Appraisers,
LIST and 4th Ward-JOHN A. MACK.
2nd and 3rd Ward-L NJ AVER.
Canton Townshlp-DAVID BACHTEL.
Plain JOHN PONTIUS.
Pike GEORGE HELMAN.
Osnaburg " ISAAC STONEHILL.
Lake " GEORGE FRANK.
Bethl'hem" "A. W. GOSH0RN.
Marlboro " LEVI SWETTSER.
Nimishillpn Tn. JOHN JACQUET.
Paris Tp.-JACOB SCHMACHTENBERGE r..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
SENATORIAL TICKET.

For Senator,
EDWIN FERRALL,
OF Carrollton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-25
MAINE.

A Sixteen Thousand Republican Majority Has
Been Lost Since 1S78-They Acknowledge
Their Defeat at Last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Suffering for a Life Time.

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often
suffer for life time, their tortures being
almost without remission. The joints and
muscles of such unfortunates are in most
cases shockingly contorted and drawn out
of shape. To afford them even temporary
relief, the ordinary remedies often prove
utterly useless Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, on the other hand, is avouched by
persons who have used it, to be a genuine
source of relief. 1t keeps the blood cool by
promoting a regular habit of body, and re-
moves from it impurities which, in the
opinion OF all rational pathologists, orig
mate this agonizing complaint and its kin
dred malady, the gout. Besides this the
Bitters remedy disorders of the stomach
liver and nerves. prevent and eradicate in
termittent and remittent fevers, promote
appetite and sleep, and are highly recon-
mended by physicians as desirable medic
inal stimulant and tonic.