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,S5SDAY.-r::::V:::::ArOUST 2 r i MeOSEGOB. EDITOS. National Democratic Nominations. m msniiiT: HORATIO SEYMOUR, 1 - Or SEW YORK. : .f0X YTCZ PaiMDMI: , FRANCIS P. BLAIR, L OF MIMOVXl.- BMlnESTlxt BLXCTOR8 STATS AT tABOK. tUPUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga. iUQH J. JEWETT. of Muskingum. I1ISTK1CT ELaXTOBK. ' .JOHN B. JEUP, of llauullon. J. M. NOBLE, of Hamilton. " OEO. W. HOrCK, of Mont'gy W. JACKSON, of Miami. ISAAC a P1LLAKS, of Allen. M. II. DAVIS, of Clermont. Wm. J. ALEXANDER, C.recne. 2.1 8d " 4tli 0U ' 6tU 7th " 8tU 9th Q4U " JXU. A. CRAMER, of Ottawa. ANDREW ROACH, of WwxL EZRA V. DEAN, of Law rcnce. J. J. GREENE, of Pike. ". FOLLETT, of I joking. H. IL FOPPLETOX, U.rain. JAS. II. OAYLOKD, Morgar. A. W. PATRICK, Tuscarawas 8. WILLIAMS, of CarrolL G. W. WEIMER, of Summit. M. BinCHARD, of Trumbull. 1 1th ' 2th " fStli " 4th 3tli 6th 7th 8th " 9th DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Supreme Judge, - WILLI AM E. FINK. ' Secretary of State, THOMAS HUBBARD. . v Miool Commissioner, ' '.TEL J. KIRKWOOD. er lUnrd of Pabllc Works, RTIIUR HUGHES. t.'t- t k i f Supreme Court, .5' .ITS M. WEBB. -T--S17TH district: n : r. T. LAWSON, nhUna County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. '. i-- Auditor: . , : :;V. V PONTIUS. rk ; V. IIENNINO. . i - ionsr : . : W .TAHL ; . v Oirwtorj .-. S' i ALEXANDER. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Doctrines of the Democratic Fathers. "The several State composing the United States, are not united on the principle of un limited submission to their General Govern ment, but by a compact, under the style and atle of a Constitution lor the l imed Mates, and of amendments thereto, they constituted s General Government for special purpose delegated to that Government certain defl site powers, reserving, each State to Itself, the reeidury niara of right to their self -gov ernment; and whenever Uie General Govern ment assumes undelegated power, its acts are juauthoritative, void, and of no force; to riiia compact each State acceded as a State, aud U an integral party, iU co-States forra jag, u to itself the other party; the Govern ment created by this compact was not made :he exclusive or final judge of the extent of tha powers ddecated to . itself sinco that would have made it discretion, and not the Constitution, the measure of its powers; but as in all other caeca of compact among pow er having no common judge, each party has an equal right to judge for itoelf, as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Doctrines of the Democratic Fathers. THOMAS JEFFERSON : 1795. Thomas Jiffiksox : 1795. ' "Every friend of our free institutions should be always prepared to maintain un impaired and in full vigor tub kwiit ash bivbubiuxtt or tub statu, and to conf.ne the action of the General Government strict' y to the sphere of its appropriate duties." ANDREW JACKSON : 1837. "How loathsomb it is to me la see an Old friend laid aside, principles of justice and friendship forgotten, and all for the sake of roucr; anil the great Duuiocratic Party divided or endangered for roucY ! I can not reflect upon it with any calmness; every point of it, upon scrutiny, turns to harm and disunion, and not one beneficial result can be exported trora it." ANDREW JACKSON : 1837. ANDREW JACKSON : 1845 "I a::i a Democrat ; every man In iuy roiracnt is a Democrat.and when I shnli i. convinced that this war has fur its ohjoct any other than what I ';;tv itionetJ, or the Government ...i ning Its soldiers to execute i . ooses of the abolitionists, I i '. v-ju my honor an a soldier that ". rry my sword on the other ( r ' cat my lot with that people. 1845 —Col. U. S. Grant in 1861. THE NEWS. . jewelry store In Salem, ; v .- f.t.bed on Thursday of 'v t1 Jewelry. . rif .; i ; . of Boone County, In . liv 1 1 . . -e top of his head off on i (m -h i . . v ; a Kan which he snaih ,. i. '.:!:. . t nils of his brother. '! 'ituf -.-nspired that General rlul' l't'- '. it to Europe, soon after he WMr,wu to tecure the withdrawal jf tho French troops from Mexico. The Central Pacific Railroad Is completed two hundred and sixty ?i2hl mlle e.ist ot the Bacremento River. Six miles of the track were laid on Augudt 19. The company promise to lay seven miles per day, it necessary, to outstrip the Union Pacific, and reach Salt Lake first. The remains of Mrs. Seuator Trum bull Were buried at Oak Ridge, jtiprlngfield, Illinois, day before yes terday, A large cxncourse of people, embracing the oldest citieens of the Jilace, accompanied the remains to jhe tomb. Mrs. Trumbull was the "lrel child horn in Springfield. John Kennedy was executed at Canton, New York, on Thursday, for he .murder of Thomas Hand in Feb ruary, 1807. . He met death with ap parent indifference. He was con lemned to be hung in November last, out on the morning of the day a stay Qf proceedine was served upon the sheriff, and he was further respited, 'tland, who was murdered, lived for xiany. years In dread of death by Violence, and admitted no one to even Ajin acquaintanceship except Ktnnely. vh le had a sum of money In his pos session, but lived in a misery man ner, In order to avoid giving any one .n inducement to murder him. Judge Thnrtnan and L. R. Critch tield will address a 'mass meeting at SVshland on September 1st. u The daughter of General KIrby 53 nltb was drowned in the Delaware i-'ast week. cam In Philadelphia were 408 deaths r ant week. , it i The cattle plague continues to spread JTramong the dairies about Cincinnati. Wc'ib . FOBKIGX. "w A fals" rvport waa current that In thirance plot was on foot to assassin ate Queen Victoria. Ol rriiA PAltnfiA ur.si rtlafnTv vIaIKIa In pjJls AUV S ITBUJ aawaua Fwwav tundia except at Bombay where rain t ell. XT ot (raat BltmArck vu thrvwn from Deserting Radicalism and Joining the Democracy. Capt. Wm. W. Gray, of Tltuavliio Pa., long one of the most efficient republican workers In that Dlace. h dissolved his connection with the Radical party, and taken his place in tha ranks of the Democracy. He made a speech before the Titusvllle club, not long since, which Is repre sented to have been one of the most telling of the campaign. Mr, Andrew Weyaut was nomina ted by the Republicans of Lit-kin? county as their candidate for Com missioner. In a letter t the Ameri can, the radical organ, he declined the nomination and announces his intention to vote for SKYMorn and Blaik. Mr. Weyant believes with Chief Justice Chase that "the time hs come when all honest men sho'd bund together against the revolution ary Jacobins." Hundreds ot Repub licans In Ohio are desertlnir the Rad icals, and will vote for Seymour this year. They want a change I The Cleveland Herald Admits the Probability of Republican Defeat. The Cleveland Herald (Radical) of the ISth. says that "the Republicans. lulled by over-confidence, are now asleep. They, probably, will awake up. If they do not they arc beaten. Oh ! for a good scare ; one that would jerk our sanguine, inert Republicans out of their boots." The Republicans arc lulled into in activity by the corruptions and gen eral unworthiness of the leaders of tho Republican party. They are ut terly disgusted with the party. That is vjhat Is the matter. Am nr.Kit is paying some attention to Stark county. Meetings are an nounced for him at Mt. Union on the loth., Louisville on the I'Cth, Miner va on the 2Sth, assisted by H. Camp, E. N. Johnson, Jr. and J. J. Parker. We hope the Judge will inform the people whether he approves of the Negro Suffrage policy of his party north and south aVI whether he wants a large standing army to give the negroes political power. Let him also state whether he is in favor of EQUAL TAXATION AND ONE CURRENCY FOR ALL. Mr. McKixlky, a young radical gentleman of this city, spoke at Ca nal Fulton last Saturday evening. We buppoee he advocated Negio Equality, and spoke against Equal Taxation, and of course favortd the Carpet-bag docrrines all through. He Is too candid to doge the black doc trines. We hope to see the carpet bag Radical blowers face the music. Let them proclaim their negro mix, Show that the country's in a fix ; Our taxes piled up mountain high, The Carpet-baggers wt rking sly, Bondholders gloating o'er their gold. Their bonds all free from taxes hold ; Shout for the Freedmen's Bureau too, And nigger school manns keep in view ! So, gallant gents, rejoice to tell. The land you've made a Yankee hell ! Bhkork the Democrats brought on the late terrible civil war, a barrel of flour could be purchased tor five dol lars, now you have to pay ten dollars, and so In regard to all the necessaries of life. Elect Seymour and Blair, and bring on another revolution, as prom ised by Blair, and what Is to become of tho country ? Let thoughtful men Probability of Republican Defeat. Pittsburg Commercial. Iitlsburr; Commercial. So long as the Democrats were In power there was no civil war. J t was only when the disunion abolition radical party got into power that war came. Had there been no abolition party there would have been no se cession nor war. It is now going on four years since the war closed, and what has this pirty done to get matters back Into their proper channel ? Tin genus carpet bagger is a man with a faded head of dry hair, with a lank etomach and long paws, club knees and spray feet, bow-Jegs and lantern jaws, with eyes like a G:-h and a mouth like a shark. Add to this a habit of moking and dodging about In unknown places, cohabiting with n eg rots in dark dens and back streets, with a look like a hound and a tsmell like a pole cat, and you have a general description of him. When in Congress, he generally pulls off a pair of seedy boots, reveal ing a corresponding pair of dirty feet and inquires if the Congressional Menagerie will have his boots half soled. Such is the modern carpet-bagger. The State elections held so far this year have resulted as follows : Electoral Majorities. Connecticut, Democratic, l,70u Oregon, Democratic 1,000 Kentucky, Demorratio. . 01,000 Nebraska, Democratic. 1,000 Votes. a S 11 3 Total 94,700 Rhode Isluud, Rep. 6,000 23 4 Dcm. maj. thus far 80,700 19 The Jacobin majority in Wisconsin has gone down in this wise: In 1S63 it was 25,000; in 1804, 17,000; in 18G5, 10.000; In 1867, 4,000. ' The following State elections are yet to occur this year prior to the Presidential election : Vermont, September 1st. California, September 8th. Maine, September 14th. Nebraska, October Cth. Pennsylvania, October 13th. Ohio, October 13th. Indiana, October 13th. Iowa, October 13th. West Virginia, October 22d. We notice that the Democrats of New York have adopted the plan of organization which has worked so successfully in Connecticut, and Jack son Democratic Associations wrll soon be formed In every town In the State. No better plan has yet been suggested for bringing out tho full strength of the party. Immexse mass meetings are being held all over Indiana. On the 20th at Sullivan, Indiana, Messrs. Voor hees and Hendricks spoke to thous ands. On the 19th. Hon. J. R. Doo little, of Missouri, spoke at Plymouth and on the 20th at Warsaw. We see that Solomon Llnd, Esq., formerly of this county, and Repub lican member in the Ohio Legislature, presided over the late Democratic convention ol Lucas county. Mr. Llnd's is not the only change in To ledo In favor of Seymour and Blair. Hos. Wm. Muxgen. This popular gentleman was renominated for Con gress by the Democratic Convention held at Lima, Ohio, on the 25th Inst. Gkn. Si eg el, now a resident of Baltimore, won't go for Grant. Hun dreds of Gera&ns "fite tnit Slegel." Grant and the Mule. Grant's first appearance in public was at the circus, and the remarkable equestrian skill diepl-tyed on that memorable occasion is eagerly para ded by the Jacobins as evidence of his ability to ride and successfully man age tho Radical Woolly-horse. Tho following extract from the Life of Hiram Ulysses, written by his pa ternal ancestor, who rejoices in the name of Jesse R., explains his pecu liar fitness for President of the United Statt s : "When Ulysses was a boy, if a cir rus or any show came along, in which there was a call for somebody to come forward and ride a pony, Ulysses stepped forward and mounted the pony. The performance began. Round and round the ring went the pony, faster, making the greatest ef fort to dismount the rider. But Uly ses sat as hteady as if he had grown to the jwmy's back. Presently out came a large monkey, and sprang up be hind Ulysses." 1 Our Radical neighbors ix-rsisleiitly refusing to come up to the demands of the times in advocacy of tho claims of Hiram Ulyses to tho Presidency, we are led, out of regard for our many Republican reader, to publish the good and suflicieut reasons they have for voting for the aforesaid Hiram for President of the United States. First we will introduce The Mule Ulyses Rode. It is a noble specimen, clean-limbed, well-knit, strong-muscled and dis playing great activity. The happy selection bespeaks the qualifications of Ulyses to choose sound and efficient mules to Cabinet plaees, post offices, As-sefsorshlps, Collectorships, and to run Freedmen's Bureaus, etc. The next illustration, gentlemen, is Ulyses delivering a lecture to the mule prior to the rxM- M EXCEA1ENT OF THE PERFORMANCE This cut illustrates that when HI ram Ulyses opens his mouth he says something, except when he opens it to take in his cigar, or "whisky." It will be observed that the mule occu pies the position of a most attentive listener, and that it Is trembling un der the bolts of impassioned eloquence the youthful Ulyses is hurling at "them long ears," The success of Ulyses as a mule tamer is only parall eled by his judgment in selecting and his skill in riding "animnles." Ulyses mounts. The mule assumes an attitude of tnulUhneas with Ulyses, as Ben. Butler and other mules are now doing. AI1ERE IS A "IvICKIXQ I P IIKHINU AXD BEFORE." The monkey laughed; the people laughed ; Ulysses swore and plied the cowhide, and the show went on, and we have The Triumph! The more around the ring they flew, A tickling of tho masses, The more the Monkey and our U- Lysses showed their coat tails. And the faster round tha ring they went, (lue boys all shouting hnnkcy,) The more he's fit for President Ulysses not the Monkey. As an evidence that Hiram Ulysses retains his ancient qualifications for President.'we will here introduce his recent Speech at Galena Fdlow-cithena of Galena: It gives me great pleasure to meet you here in Galena, where I expect to spend a ionnigni wnn you agreeably and qui etly, and where I shall expect to see you all at your houses, and have you see mo at mine whenever you shall make it convenient to call. Of course I cannot make you a speech ; that is matter on which you are well posted, I thank vou for this kind reception. The Democrats to carry the Country. The South seems likely to go with a rush for Seymour, and tho reason 13 that the Republican policy has been made eo clear by Congress and the reconstructors that it is impossible disguise it, especially in that most offensive point, negro suffrage. the other hand there is eveiy thing hnnft frnm tho llfinm-i-ntj ami t On to the Southern people readily believe that nicy win nave me sympatny oi tne ivnuura oi inui party, in an tne what we have just seen in Kentucky, .1 .... K T . . : 1 1 , i - hiiu pa uin Lstruiucraia will bureiy ui- vide the North, there is the highest probability that a sweeping success in the South will Kivo them the coun The Democrats to carry the Country. New York Herald, Aug. 12. New York Herald, Aug. 12. The Chicago Times states that Mr, I'enaieton win address six meetings in that State, at such places as may be designated by the Democratic State Committee of that State, during the present campaign Mr. Lawson, our candidate for Congress, Is at present addressing the People in Jefferson county. He will favor the people of Stark with sev eral speeches soon. SCENE IN A TAX OFFICE. Conversation Between Mr. Jay Cooke, Mr. Bellows and the tax Collector. Tax Collector Now.Mr. Jay Cooke. we are ready for you sir. Your "mon eys and credits" show $'.20,000; your household furniture, office fixtures, horse and and buggy, and some other little things, foot us ?3,575 more. To tal $123,074. Deduct $120,000 held in o uovernment bonds, which are not taxable, and the balance Is 83.- o75. Youi state aud county tax on this last amount is $71,50. Now, Mr. Bellows, I have vour re ceipt ready. "Your Moneys and credits" show fS.50; shop fixtures and tools, i,8o; household furniture. $S0, horse and wagon $275. Total i taxable for State and county purposes $3,!)0O. Tax $7'.). Bellows How is this ? Jav Cooke's i personal property amounts to $123, 575, and ha pays only $71,50 State atd county tax, while 1, with less than $i,()ou, au told, am asked, to pay $3,50 more than he. Jay Cooke Ah, my trood triend. you seo my $120,000 in bonds are not taxable. In the country's extremity, with our truly loyal men, I came to the rescue with my greenbacks. I loaned my bloedin? countrv. threat ened with destruction by rebels and copperheads, my money, and with that gratitude which becomes a grate ful lieoole "entrained in IIia infoi-oata of God and humanity," I am ex empt. Thus it should be with a niRgnaniinotts christian people. Bellows And I, in my country's real extremity, had no greenbacks to loan, but 1 shouldered a musket, and gave my body to the cause, a leg of wlucli 1 It-It ou the held of Shiloh, as you see, but a "crateful neoole. en gaged in the interests of God and humanity," have no tax-exemption for me, This may be all ritrht. hut I don't sfe it. Jay Cooke But you see. Mr. Bel lows, mine was a voluntary act. I could not have been compelled to fur- nisii tne money, i ou volunteered, it is true, but you could h.ivo been com pelled to go. iieliows es, sir. 1 did volunteer when my services were needed, but your voluntary act was after the act was done when you felt sure vour investment was safe. The policy that exempts your hundreds of thousands from taxation, and taxes my few hundreds is founded on villainy, sir. You loaned your trreenbacks. worth less than sixty cents on the dollar, and are n w claiming dollar for dol lar in gold ior payment. 1 risked my life and gave a limb to the cause, and when 1 came home to my family, and to work for their support, I am made to pay full National, State and county taxes on my little possessions, while your bonds, purchased with depreciated greenbacks, are exempt mis nice little era roe of "God and humanity," superfine loyalty and pa triotic disinterestedness, is downright robbery, sir, and they who uphold it are no better than thieves, sir. With our ballots next November, we will sint any man or set of men, who stand up lor it, so far that the sound of Gabriel's trumpet will never reah them. Do you mind that Mr. Jav lax Collector, sous It strikes this individual very forcibly that it ain't an wind that blows out of that bel lows. Vallandigham Nominated for Congres —His Acceptance. Vallandigham, in his speech accepting the nomination for Con gress in the Third District, said : In accepting this trust I lay aside all individuality. T h claim upon the support or the vote of any mau : nor do I desire anv nti, to regard his suffrage as a matter of UJV.-IC iwroiiai iavor to me. l stand before the people of the district not as an individual, but as the represen tative of the aucient principles and present politics of the Democratic party as the. representative of not the dead past, but the living present ; of the questions pendiug to-day be tween the revolutionary and destruct ive organization known aa the Re publican party as it now exists, and the Democratic and conservative masses of the people, without refer ence to former issues and past differ ences, whether of five years or fifteen years ago. It is not what was done or omitted by parties as they were organized in 1S54 or 18C3. but WHAT IS TO Br-: DONE TO DAY, AND TO-MORROW, AND NEXT YE R FUR THE RELIEF OF THE PEO PLE. Cheers. As a candidate I represent the views at.d feelings and purposes of me party, and the men who demand that the further domination of the Uadical Republican faction, with its military despotism; its negro gov ernments; its disregard of the Con stitution ; its hate of the old Union ; its high oppressive tariff's; its bur densome and vexatious taxes; its enormous and increasing government debt ; its exemption of the rich from equal taxation ; its demand of gold for the bondholder and paper for the people ; its gigantic peculations, plun denngs and corruptions, and its most profligate and extravagant expendi tures in time of profound peace, shall come to an end forever. Loud cheers! Whoever of either party thinks that, those things ought not anv longer to bo endured, cannot hesitate as to his vote ; for these are the questions of mc pieitnt ana luxure. (Applause. Ohio's Alabama Senator. We have been asked whether we were cot wrong last week, in stating the time at which General Willard Warner's term of service as Senator from this district.expired. Our state ment was strictly correct. Had an extra session of the Ohio Legislature been held as late as the first Saturday in January of the present year, this district would have been represented by General Warner, or gone unrepre sented. He did not resign his seat, but carefully retained the certificate of election that entitled him to act as Senator for the two years ending- on the first Monday in January, 1868. These are the facts of the case, with Newark Advocate. Kexeark Advocate. The third examination of Reno and Anderson, charged with robbing Auams express Company at Sey mour, Ind., was resumed at Sand wich, Canada, on the 13th Inst. The evidence offered by the prosecution was deemed sufficient to hold the prisoners for extradition. The defense procured an adjournment of the ex amination to August 2Sth, to procure further testimony. Jut Ashley is renominated in the Toledo District. Advertisements. E EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under, signed has been duly appointed aud qual ified ax KxaciDor of the last and teta. luent of John Wolf, deceased. J. S. WOLF. o Aug. 2flw3 DMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned has been duly ap pointed and qualities as Administrator of the estate of George W. Belden, late of Stark couuty. Ohio, deceased. All per sons having claims oguinst said estate are requested to present them for allowance, aud those indebted to make prompt pay ment. H. S. BELDEN. Aug. Hi, 'C8w3 LOST ! By tho subscriber, between Canton and JJarlvillo, on or about the IHhiiist., a small pocket memorandum book contain in r accounts against farmers in Lake and Plain. It is valuable to the undersigned, and worthless to any one else. A liberal reward will be paid for finding and returning the same to the un dersigned at Cairo, Siark county, Ohio. GEORGE BAIR. Aug. 26, 1808W3 JITTLES . 1MPBOVED Cook Stove! ton where onl P" ln Uan- Uttle's Improved Cook Stove Is kept for sale. Is at ' IICKFORD's Tin and Stove Store, Empire Block, East Tus. Street. All Strive, wr-tt,wks t. i . i i t " . ..v.. j . ,9 im urat Cook Stove in use. Call and examine. A. HURFORD. Canton, lug. 28, 186Stf UND ERTAKERSI PRINCE A HAAS, Undertakers, East Tuscarawas Street, CANTON. OHIO. We continue the undertaking business. in all its branches i i the New Room at the old.stand aboye Bernhart A Co'a Fur niture store, and opposite Biechele's Wholesale Grocery store. v e nave constantly on hand Rosewood, Mahogany, & all kinds of COFFINS! Fisk'a Metallic Cases and Casquets ! Miller's Pat. Carbonized Burial Cases. These are impervious aud indestructi ble and do not corrode or Uuuav. a fid are light aud well finished THREE HEARSES! Are always in readiness, and prompt and proper attention in variably given. isOrders may be It ft at our rooms. or with Bernhard fc Co., or at the resi dence of Mr. Wm. Prince. PRINCE & HAAS. Canton, Aug. 25, 18oStf QUaRDIAN NOTICE. Notice is hereby Ktven that on the 20th or Auguat, 1S6S. tbe undersigned was up pointed the guardian ot Gkorgk W. Dijc that, henceforth, no person shall deal with mm ior anything whatever : that all per sons having claims against him must pre sent them to said guardian, and that pay menta of money to him, hereafter, will be di&-'y arded, us he is no longer able to make contracts or do business himself. MARY UIKTRICH Aug. 26w2 V ACATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a petition was this da filed in the Clerk's office of tne court of common pleas within and for tbe county of Stark and Slate of Ohio, al leging ibat it would conduce to the gens eral interests and convenience of the imo. pie of Navarre, in said county, if a street 40 feet in width, running east- and west Between lots numbers 34 and 35 in Wet more'a first addition to said town, and lots numbers 39 and 40 in Wetmore'a sec ond addition to said town; and an alley 20 feel in width, runninar north and south between said lots and additions, were va cated ; and praying that aaid street and alley may, accordingly, be vacated. Said petition will be forbearing at the Novem, ber term, li18, of said court. GEO. W. RAFF, Att'y for Petitioners. Aug. 19, lSdSwG A N ORDINANCE To provide for XA. the paving of the sidewalks on both sides ol Fourth street Detween Cherry street and Bays and Bel mont s coi ners. Section 1. Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Canton, That the owners of property abutting on either aide of Fourth street between Cherrv st and the corners of '.lots now owned by ttays ana iseimont, be and hereby are re quired to pave the sidewalk adjoining their respective lots or parts of lota, ten feet in width, with good hard burnt bricks on a bed of sand, on or before the first day or October A. 1. 1S6S, aDd if any per son required so to do bv this ord. Dance shall fail to do so by said time, then the Street Commissioner, immediately after tbe said first day f October A. D. 1868. pave the sidewalk adjoining the property of said person as required by this ordi nance, and the cost thereof shall be made a charge upon such property, and the same snail be collected accordion to law Section 2. That this ordinance take ef fect from and after its passage and publi cation. Passed August 20, 1S68. Wm. H. WYANT, Pres't, Jos. Trout, clerk. Aug. 26w3 s TOVE AND TIN STORE. BUCKIUS & BROTHER, North Market street, Canton, Ohio, Have on hand a complete assortment of TIN, COPPER AND SHKET-IRON WARE, Also, hay on hand a large assortment of Cook, Heating, and Parlor Stoves, We are also agents for the celebrated American & Benefactor Cook Stoves, Which we warrant to Le as good bakers as there are in the market. We also put up TIN SPOUTING AND ROOFING On reasonable terms. BgA 11 kinds of custom work made to order. Don't forget the place, and give us a ca: l at our store on iNortb Market street. BUCKIUS fe BRO. Canton. Ang. 19. 188tr BUCHU. (FromDispsnsatory ef tha Tatted States.) DIOSMA. CKX.NATA TJCHn T.HAVHd Properties Their order Is serong, diffusive, aad emewhat aromaUc, thsir tst kliterish, aad an. sioons io iniBl. Medical i roDsrtioa and Uses Bnehn ... gently stimulant, with a posullar tendency to the Urinary Organs. . . Thy are given In complaint of tke Urinary Or- kub much as urKrti, worouic t. alarm or tbe nlsd der Morbid Irritation of tbe Bladder and Uretha, v. vu. i ruauu. oiaaa, ana itetentlon or Incontinence of Urine, front a loss of tone In the parvs coueernsu u its evacuation 'rue reaiedi baa also been recommended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism, Cataneoua Affections, and Dropsy. Hclmnold's Extract of hocha is used by persons wuim vi agea ui i. w , ana irom aa to D5, or ln the decline or change ol lire; after confinement, or Lbor Pains: Bed-Wettinir la rhiMnn In tbe afi'ections pecul iar to females, ike Extract xucna is uucquaiea ey any other remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfnlneaa or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcera ted oj Schirroua fitxu of tha Uterus, Leneorrhea, or'Whitee. . Diseases of the Bladder. Kirin .-j Dropsical Swellings This medicine increases the uuer oi figesuou, ana excites the Absorbents iwto healthy action, by which tha Watery or Cal careoas depositions, and all unnatural enlarge ments are reduced, aa well aa pain ai d Inflamma tion. llelsBbold'a Extract Bacho has cured every case of Diabetes, in whld it has ben given. Irritation of the Neck, of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kiflneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Blad der, actntion of Urine, Diseases of tha Prostrate Gland, btone ln tha Bladder, Calculus, Gravel. Bnck-Dnat Deposit, and Mucoa or Alilky Dischareea and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symtoms Inditposiuon to Exertion, Loss ot Power. Lou of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing. Weak Nerves. 1 rambling. Horror of Disease. Wakefulness, Diin w.?f,h "ufSr tho BiCk Hot Hands. Flush! 'i,AhcZ'J?rJnt of Bkln Eruption on ir .f- Pal,"d Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Mnscuiar System, Ac. Helmbold's i Extract Bucha isJHnretic and Blood Purilying. and puree all Diseases arising from bab iu of dissipation, excesses anil imprudencea in ni,!h.,?Ear-tlefio1 th? Blood- c PrsedinK Co paiba in affections for which It is ased. such as H!?e,iJ0,? Glef U "J loo5 Undtng.Tad Syphi litic Affections-in these diaeases, used In con ection with Helmbold's Kosa Wash Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. ?!W-fiCOn,1B3f"U- A"k tor Heunbold-a -l 11 ?Sn ? "n i Pricor1!!6 Pr bottlt, or bo.ile. ror $.&0. Delivered to any addresa. Describe symptoms In all eommnnication" Awnae Aadress U. T. II ELM BOLD, KH BOtutdwav V Y None are genuine unless done up in ateef inl graved wrapper, ml, lac-simile of my ChemSl WarehouMi. and signed. .BcSw4 H.T.HELMBOLD. &RASS 8CYTilKSthe beet In the country, and warranted- at UToia, AiT0jra . SHERIFF'S SALES. gHERIFF'S SALE. Geo. W. Hensbaw va. William J. Nelson. By virtue of a fL fa. issued from the court of common pleas ofSturk county, aBd to me d""ctel I will offer for sale by public outcry at the mill, three "l, n. of the city of Canton, known aa "Nelson s Mill," on Saturday, the 29th day of August, '68, the following described personal property to wit : One bay mare and one bav horse. Sale at 10 o'clock a: m. Terms, cash. R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff. augl9w2 IHERIFF'S SALE. Greiner, Steel fc Co. vs. Asa W. et al. J aekson By virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the court of common pleas of Stark ?ounty, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale by public outcry at the door of the court house (Uarter'a block) in the city of Canton, on Saturday, the 19th day of Sept., 1868, the following described real eatale in said county to wit: Lot number ninety-six (96) in Lamliorn's addition to the town of Alliance. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR. Sheriff. augl9w5 gHERIFF'S SALE. Louise Menegay vs. Victor Mencguy etal. In Paitition. By virtue of an rder to sell Issued frnm tbe court or common pleas of Stark county Ohio, aud to aie directed. T will offer for sale by public out cry at the door of the court house (Uarter'a block) in tbe city -f Saturday, the 10th day of September, the followiug described real estnt f.itun:o in said county, to wit : The south half of the north west quarter suction town ship 19 range 7 ; also two acres, lvirt of tne soutn west quarter of said section kk conveyed by Peter Iiutui.su to Joseph Menegav, and by said Josenh to sni.l 1- ceased : also five acri?s of land, beim- thn east part of a tract of 1J acres being olF the south side of the west hulfor section 20, township 19, rango 7, being alKO the same that was sold bv Mutbia.s Swihart adm'r of the estate of Sol. TombaiiKU, da- cnuaeu, 10 joaepu Aienagay, by deed da ted July 10th, 1839, by deed lecordod in Book "W," page 21 of the real estate re cords of said county, a road being re seived for the common usage of ail the proprietors of said north half of said sec tion 29, and of the 294 acres tract alone the east boundary line of baid south half oi saiu norm west Quarter. ulr.no- tha soul hern boundary line of said tract of nve acres, one-nairor said road being on mo i'"i moreaaia. xue laud aforesaid being the same conveved bv .Innenh Man. egay to said deceased by deed recorded in volume ai. pages Zi4 and 5 Of the records in the office of the recorder of said .Stark county. Also the south half of the north half Of the north west OUartnr or aWinn 29, in township 19. range 7. and bounded as ionows : .Beginning at the north west cor ner of said quarter; thence east alone; the section line 15 30-100 chains to a stone: thence south one chain to a stone; tbenoe east five chains to a stone : thence nortn one cnam to a stone; thence east 29 27-100 chains to a post; thenoe south 20 35-100 chain to a post: thenoe west 40 54-100 chains to a rost: thnnna north 20 39-100 chains along the section line to tne place of beginning, containing iorty acres more or less, with a road located thereon, beginning at north west corner of the same, along the western lino of the grave yara 10 iio-llM) chains one-half o said road being on the land aforesaid-' recorded volume 42. Dace 44. Also apart of the south east quarter of nrouuu i, luwuBuip ana range aforesaid, beginning for the same 3 50-100 chains Boutn or tne centre post of said section: thene north 78" east ten ii thence sonih d ADBf. mn i.u:nu - thence south 78 west eleven chains and fifty links to a post on the west boundary of said quarter section; thence north with said boundary line ten chnlnn Anri cloven linka to the place of beginning, contain ing 10 and 67-100 acres more or less, aa de- suiunu uy ueea recorded ln volume 49, page 233 of said records. Also a tract of nine acres, being part the north east part of the north half me norm west quarter of section 29, said townshio and rxntra ivmnH oa fol lows, to wit: Beginning at the south west curuer oi a tract ot a 10-100 acres hereto lore conveyed Dy Joseph Menegay aiinon jvieuecruv bv denrl HhiaiI f-7 1S49, tecorded in volume 49 page 317-18 utou traurus oi said BtarK county (to which reference may be had for a more particular description thereof); thence south so far as that, by running a line parallel with the south line of said half quarter 10 tne east line thereof, the same will inclnde nine acre; therce east pars allell witu the south line of said half quar ter 20 4-100 chains to the eastern bounda ry of said half quarter; thence north- the south east corner of a tract of twelve and 15-100 acres, also conveyed and aa. scribed ln theaforementioned deed; thence west along the south lines or said tracts of 12 15,100 arid 8 10-100 acres, twenty chains and Tour links to the place of be ginning i aeedeed, vol. 55, page 99 of said records. Also tbe east half of tho north east quarter ol section number thirty, townsnip 19, range 7, containing eighty Also, part ot the south eait quarter o nwiuuu iwruiy-mne 12a . lownsnip J r -i i .... ' . . ' u5 L'J, oouuaeana follows: lieginmug at a stone standing in tho vesl'l:ue said quarter, being also the south woit corner of a tract of about ten acre in thc saine quarter, formerly conveyed by Da vid Bowers to&aid Meuegav; thence north 78 east along the line of said Meuegav tract, 11 50-100 chains to a stone, corner a tractor land conveyed to Francis Men egay by Stephen and Catharine Cunot; thence south along tbe line of said Fran cis Menegays tract 14 16-100 chains to stone; thence south S3J west 10 17-100 cnains to a stone in the west Una of said quarter; thence north a loner the west line of said quarterl3 54-100 chains to the place or Deginning, containing 14 62-100 acres, being the west half of a certain tract of about thirty acres heretofore conveyed by Friday to Anthony Cunot. the same having been conveyed to said deceased by deed recorded in volume mure 591 tne ueea records oi saia Stark county, Ohio, subject to tbe dower estate of Tic- tona X) (Jstrapbe, sairt dower being aixty acres out of tne south west xnarter section 29; and also two acres, being; part of the south half of tbe north west quarter of section 5:9, and not including ci"l iiiw Kruwiug. ,rujeto commence at 1 O'clock: p. m. terms One-third cash, and tbe balanoe in two equal annual payments wiih in terest irom day of sale, secured by mort gage on the premises. K. A, DUNBAR, Sheriff. augl9w5 QOAL PROPOSALS. Mealed bids will be receiyed at the Au ditor's office until noon, en Monday, Sep tember 7th. 1868 for furnishlne the count omces, court house and jail with coal for. s. uv? vuauiu( J va i - H. C. ELLISON. ' CountyAuditor. Canton, Ang. 19w8' NOTICE Is hereby airen that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Kxeculor of Jacob Davis late oi utaric county, Ohio, deceased. . Kkv. LOUIS HOFFER. M. Gillie a, Agent. Lrruisv:Ue, .4ug. 12. 18C8wS' FOR SALE OKI OF TSl BEST FARMS IN STARK COUNTY, COKTAIRINO) Sixty and Two-thlrda Acres, Situated five miles west of Berlin, on tbe road to Fulton, and on tbe cross road lead ing from Alassilion to Middlebury only nine miles from Canton. Forty acres are in a good state of cultivation, the balasee in timber land. This farm is in every particular desira ble. Fruit of eveiy description raised on the place. The buildings and water facil ities good. Possession given at oncjs aeia before the first of October next. For terms and further information in quire of the undersigned. & Mckinley, Attorneys at Law. Canton. Aug. 5, lsoSlf N EW MILLINERY! Tbe undersigned havinar diKnoaed of ber interest in the firm of lleckman ct CluiT, beirs leave to inform her friends and the public, that she is now receiving an en tirely NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY, and is prepared to execute in this line wiln neatness aud dispatch. She hopes to receive a continuation ef the fit vers heretofore shown. Prices very moderate and satisfaction gKaianteed. - Ktoms on East Tuscarawas street, one door west of the American Hotel. Mrs. J. B, CLUFF, g E M I - A N N U A L CLOSING OUT SALE! From this date .till SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH. J will sell my line of Spring Cassimeres, Coatings and Furnishing Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES No. 2 Opera House Block. A KITT Canton, July 22, J8(i8tf STRAYED AWAY From thesub scriber's premises, one-half mile from Louisville, on the 25th ult.. TWENTY SHEEP, Seven of them Lambs. Thov tnntf tho road to Harrisburgh. Any person crivinar infnrraai.lnn urhoro they can be found, will be liberally re- warueu. T , . . X. rOMMIER. Louisville, Aug. 3, 186Sw3 REMOVAL. of of of of of a of ot a v JEW FURNITURE ROOMS I East Tuscarawas st., Canton, Ohio. ."II A CO., fTuvo iv n ; O M!l "M ( MtH P.!;c with a -; i-v :rp .f :ts.-(;r F 17 RN I l And CABINET-WARE! ouaisting of Dining Tables, V ruing 'laLlcs, btandri. Chairs Bureaus, Secretaries, cupboards, .Bedsteads, Clothes Presses, &c. We are practical Cabinet Makers, anu warrant our work as represented, none of our f urniture being the product of Eastern Manufactories, but entirely do mestic, dun ble and cheap, It is all madf of the best well seasoned material. Repairing of dainaced Furniture, an orders for nev, will receive prompt atten tion and charges moderate. BERN HARD & CO. March 25, G8-tf ATC HELLER'S IMPROVED BO R BO TUBULAR WELL! This Well In warranted to work in the finest of quick sand, through clay banks into sand or gravel below. It shuts off all surface water, and can be put down to any depth required, where an ordinary Well cannot be made. It is also valua ble to put into old Wells, where a large supply of water is needed. The pipscan be placed in a circle, all of them landing to the centre, to which a large pump can be attached, aud will supply from One to Two Hundred Gallons par Minute. This Well is provided with a strainer? which excludes all quick sands, and with out which, this or any other Well will fill with sand, and in a very short time ben eome worthless; in testimony whereof we refer you to the Wells which are in use without the strainer. This well has been thoroughly tested in quick: sand, and we warrant it under all circumstances. With this Well we can raise water any distance from thirty to one hundred feet or more, aud it works with as much as a sixteen feet suctian pump. REFERENCES. The following area few of tbe many testimonials we have from parties using our Wells : Caxtox. O., August S. 18CS. Msasaa. Kkmnsb & Kkllt Gikri: I have one of Butchellcr'e "Improved Bjred Tubular Wells,' ia operation at my residence, the tube extcuds Oie depth of forty-three feet, the lower end resting In pure sand. I have plenty of clear pure water, and in my opinion yettr well wilk the strainer at tachment, is all thst yon recommend It to be. Respectfully yonrs, I. 11. BURKE. Caktok, O,, August 7, 1SB3. Maaeas. Kvhnks &, Kiuv Duxi tiisa: The Bausheller Improved Tubular Well" that yon put into my house a few weeks since gives good satis faction, it is all that you represent it Ui be. The water is very pure ana aoit. Ter.rw, VT. V. G OODMAN. tt 1, 18. ' your Ci:l:.v: IatjTovjd 15 wed Will's . vliicli suits u:e Lei-. i-'.ir.ni'- i f. 1 li t;ir -... . !. tcr. Tiie vvt il i.- e.x,i e.. r---. li.yiii;.' iu ic-i (i line u.i hour the v-.tter -.tiui c:'.tir doubtiui the triith of ih. ' resir.eiico, outli P.i;-1hi- p.i-v road, and Bee for thetui-'.-'.ve.3 !y ' 1 nver .:w. I -urn of jj;i:e v Uw !; :; 1: i.i jaat one half cry;-ta!. I-ci'-Jons i! ::'e cs": :it my i.'ci v t.ie n.i l wiiul-l recominei.a to all those wnntlDg a vuod eubt;;n:Ul well parch.-tse one of Batchellcr's Improved Bored Tu bnlar Wells with strainer attachment. H. .NEWCOMER. AaTLeave orders nt Rennors Shoe .Sn.re li&N'NEIt K.KLLY, a;-nt4 ior Stark Couuty. TOWNSHIP RIGHTS FOR SALE. RI.SNER fc KELLY, Agents for Stark county. .pS-Town Rights fer sale. Canton, Aug. 6, ISOStf. T HE EMPIRE TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, 205 FuUon Street, JVew York, HAVB APPOIHTEB DEVILLE SPEIDEL, East Tubcabawas Stbskt, Caktok, O. As their Agents ; and In order to meet the wants of this commun'tr. have selected the undermentioned kinds of their Stock, which are to be sold at Wholesale Prices, the same . s the Company sell them New York. We guarantee all goods sold oy ns to give entire satisfaction. PRICE LIST. Oolong, Black, 80, 90, best $1.00 per lb. Mixed, Green and Black, 80, 90, f l.tio per id. Yonng Hyson, 90c, 1.00, 1.10, best per id. Old Hyson, 90c. 1.00, 1.10, best 1.25 per lb. Uncolored Japan, 1.00, 1.10, best 1.25 per lb. English Breakfast, 1.00, 1.10, best l.zo per lb. English Breakfast Coffee, 25c per lb. Empire Java Coffee, 30c per lb. Gronnd Coffee, 20c. 30c. 40c. per lb. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding House Keep ers and Families who use large quantities can effect a great saving by using our ENGLISH BREAKFAST & DINNER COFFEE which we will sell at the low price of 25c. per pound. It is particularly recommended, aud sure to give perfect satisfaction. Special attention is invited to THE EMPIRE TEA CO'S LONG ARM CHOP, Of Black Tea with Green Flavor, It has long been tbe study of Tea Pro ducers ana Tasters to procure among tbe many varieties imported too numerous to mention Black Tea with Green Flavor that would suit nearly every taste, and become a standard article. The Empire Tea Comnany feel convinc ed they have at length discovered this long sought for quality in their LONG ARM CHOP, Which in put ud in pound papers, aud sold at (1.25. Note. We lies io c-jjl the otteii'.it.n of our li- trous and ll.-e ia j!ic ;"i-!:i'! u tri,-' practice l:i',-ly adopted by c-i tain man i-iu.ild, (siylc-J coniprtMic by tl'.i.ni-'elvc) wh,-, bv I'l'crin is ive ii:i';kates of ea or couje. tempt tho iin la-i.tics nn-i u;iw.u-y lo become jmrclniM-is. '. c c:ti-;u:i too e:iriu-.-iily cau tion oarfrienris to Lew i-o t.i" ih:a fi Ii:l. i,t meth od of doiuy business, if' li:'.Ljver ;s (JlVIiN away iiiaqt eveiuiMlty coi.t i;,-.:u nocket of Uie '.ur- chaier; the article belu' tiil'.sr e,-itie ttortiii'.'Bd trash made up t-ipn-'i: t ."or .the occasion, or the weiuht contidei-.iblv s!nrt of the- i;itt ujniithv. All teas from this couipauy arc warranted pul e, and bear eur trade-mark. Aug. 5, lbbolf QALL AT A. HUf.FOED'S sfctul tt t LITTLE'S COOK STOVE, Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Cray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at ouco agreeable, health-, aud effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or yra-f hair is toon restored to its original color with the ylots aud freshness of youth. Thin hair is I liick- ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied aud decayed. But such as remain can be raved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it cleau aud vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the Iiair from turning gray or falling off', and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous aad injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts Ion;? on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical axd Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. raxes $i.oo. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Tor Diseases of the Throat and Xiunga, acu u Ootiha, Colds, "Whooping Uoujth, iironohitis, Asthma, end Consumption. Prolmblv never before In tbo whole history of OitMlinine, luti imyUuii m ho widely and ao deeply Umill llje i:uliliiU'UCC uf niilllkiiKl,. Ate Uu exeUuut rtut.-j.ly lor imluiuoary cuiuplaiutb. Tlu-ougb a lour ftiu-u-.i oi yciiv, unci aniuau: niot of tlie races of n.i-ii a h:; rii-cn hijrhr .-uul higher iu their esniua. li-'ti, u h:i become betlui kuovrn. IU uuilona r:iiii-a-ter ami power to cure Ute vmrious aAecUODS oi' iltu hiub uutl ihruut, have ujiule it kuowo as a re. li tlile pioRvlur aguinat Uu-m. While aduptetl to aiiiiU-.'Tornis of ilisoase anil to vounir children, it la at uk- ,-anie time the most eilectuul remedy that caa Itu iven lor incipient consumption, and the dan-(,'i-iou uflcctioua of the throat and lungs. Asapro v:iott :itriiu.-t cudden attacks of Croup, it should hi; kepi on luuid iu every family, anil indeed aa all n. e ni'iietiine subject to colds and coughs, all r. .on I lie provided with Uiis antidote for Uiein. A1'!)om;.'!i sealed Conmutnntiot Is thouicht in. ur:iiil.-, -t!ll icient iiuiiibere ol cases where the dis ci i.- fci-ucit settled, have been completely cured, a..d t.ie patient restored to sound health by the irj-- frrloral. So complete is Its mastery over Uie disorders of Uie Lungs and Throat, that li.e mo t obstinate of them yield to it. When noth-i:i-1 ic could reach them, under the Cherry .Fee-tot-itl tiiey subside and disuppear. SitfjtTm nnU fublle Speakers fluil great pro Kviio.i from it. .t.'iiitiM is always relieved and often wholly Ciiie-.l by it. H.ancliHia is generally cured by taking the Chry. - 1'rrturat in small aud frequent doses. .-o generally are its virtues known that we need n t ;:ihli-u the certillcatcs of them here, or do moreQ than .is.-uirc Uie public that ita qualities are fully n-.iiutamcd. Ayer's Ague Cure, For "Pever and A-rue, Intermittent Fever, wiuu f nBDutbem j; over, uumo ue, Periodical or Bilioua Fever, eto., I indeed all the affections which arise an. froin malarious. marsn, or miarmatitr poisons, As its name implies, it does Cwrw, and does not rail. (Joiitniuinjr neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nnr any otlier mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowiite injures any patient. The number anil importance of its cures in the ague dis trict, are literally beyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Out- pride is gratified bv the acknowledgments we receive or the radical cures effected in obstinate cae, and where other remedies had wholly failed. I n:i";-hrn:tteil peivons, either resident in, or ti-avi-liiu? Ihrauirh mi:t-m:iti.'. localities, will be uro tei le ! by LtkhiKthe AG 17 Mi VUJiMi dailv. Vr t -'"'"'?'''''- nrisinjr from tbrpiditv ci tin- Liver, it is fm excr-ilPnt remedy, stiiuulatink l.w Liver into healtliv activiiv. I'.-r !t;:i,m rinrdi-rs Hiul Liver Complaints, it ia an ,-i !l.-iit remedy, ir.o.iui-ir.sr niauv trulv re-ril.-u xanlc dir.. i. where other incilicim-s hnd fnllmt. .1 by f:-:. J. ;. An-.it 4 f:o.. l'r.icticl T11 AlKl'lVtl I CiicmUU;, Lowell. JLiss.. and nold ail ro:i;- le world. :IV13, Ci.OO l'JZJZ BOTTLE. to it .1 '! t 1- to in mm&fpmm The Great New-England Ec-mcdy ! 1. J. V. iMUSIl's white pie coairousn IS now eQ'ered to the lif.'icti-d thronk-ut ' J country, after huviiifr been proved by tl:..- I.it of thirteen years in the Sew Ki!pl:i:id Slatej, where its merits havebeconao as well knonu a. tlif trte from which, ia part, it derive-t iti vl-itius. THE WHITE PKJE COMPOUND C U It K SI Sore Throat. Colds, Coucii3, Diphl!ieria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pul monary Affections generally, it is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty Of Voiding Urine,' Eitcding from tho Kidneys and Blad der, Gravel, sn-l other Complaints. CFrom tht fatten JuHi'mf ) Ltisrn'.-. .inn. ltM. roi.Asn's White Pik C'n.Mi-..r.-.:i. After hsving given it a tlierotte.lt tii:.l. w-cun i'uu!:leitl recommend I'olatid's tFhitc i'iiie i 'o:.-i;r.i a; a very valuable article for tne c:re oi cold, coa!i?, and pulmonic complaints gcnt-iail. Iu several cases, we have known It to give prompt relief when all other remedies which had been tiiud t-nd :ai!:'c!. It is an article, wliich, Ui a ciiniatc pi-ca-.jil-. ; of sudden and severe colds as is that of Xciv l-.i. laud, ought to be ia every family ; an. I we r.rr ".r" those who ouco obtaltiit, uud rc i n f.;ir T: Ll, 1!1 not therenrier be witling- to b: witimut it. A VAI.CAD1.K MEiacixi-.. fir. ..,. :ir.- !!' ;, Pine ComuoHTid, ailvU'cd i.. our clur.ti.. - -cesiful attenrit to coaiinut A...I -itt'' ' at u.c..M virtues of the Whiir flii. I:i t !l ', 11 !' ougiiiy teitcd by eo;le ia t..i-. l-;v ai i 1 and Hie proprietor i.it iai.i. .:.,! t-j 1..- .aler from licraoua eil tauna lu 'JLr cf.i2i-::. 'i.c oinaieud its triiJ ill r.il tho-e r;jic- of i;l-u-- to whi'Ii it U &.1aptrd. It i- Tir !.- I'.. our d ue- t-isu. .v. r. .-... The fThilif Pi.. . . i .. . ...u It mrj puft of the t'liiu J a.i.' ;.i.i.i--ii ;,:--m'- -.. I'iit.i' ' ::i:: i r -n i iIIKPtirF SAL2. i J J.iiS.yrw CaWiistm et uv vs. John Pall A t'uretu!. Uy vhltin of a wndi exjioiias issued frotii L.ho cnurt of t'omnion p!c:is of sstnrk count v, Oliio. mil! to me fi.oi'i;i! I will offer ior --aI; by public out cry at lite door ol" tlii couvt house (Hurler's U'c'-k) iu tbe city of Clinton, on Saturday, the 22d day of August, 'OS, the following described real estate situnto in said county, to wit: Being a part of the southeast quarter of section number 9, township number 10, range 8, bounded as follows : Beginning at the south east cor ner of an addition to the town of Canton, litid out by Daniel Ral3'enspers;er; thence northerly on tha east lino of said udilitlon to the northeast corner thereof; thence easterly on the south line of binds owued by John C. Bockius, to lands formerly owned by E. D. Albert and David Sher rick; thence westerly on said Albert and Sherrick's line to the place of betrinnine. containing five acres and-one-half more or less. Also the followintr lots in said Raffensperger's addition to the town of Canton, to wit . Lots numbers 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 19 and 20. Also lot number 4 in Ray.. noias s addition to tne town ot canton. Also the following described part of said southeast quarter of section number 9, township number 10, range 8. bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning in the centre of tne run, at tue southeast corner or I he tract hrst described; thence south lit deg. west 5 chainsand 97 links to a post ln said run; thence north bit deg. west 5 chains and 57 links to a post; thence north 25 deg. east 7 chains and 16 links to a post; thence south 74j deg. east 9 chains :and 29 links to the plaoo of beginning, containing six acres and thirty-eight hundredths of an acre. Hide to commence at 1 o'clock p. in. Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR, Shsriff. July22td MAN HO OX): How Lost How Restored. Just pulallpheed, a new edition of Dr. Cuf. erwell's Celebrated Essay on the Radical Core without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak net's, Involuntary Seminal Losse. Ihpotkxov; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, &ca also Consumption, Kpilepsv, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extrava gance. aw Price, in a scaled envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admhuhle essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year's success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse mav be radieallv cured without the dangerous nse of internal medicine or t he applies lion of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sulTeier, no matter what his condi tion may be, may be, may cure himuell cheaply. priraieiy auu rauieauy. StThis Lecture should be In the hadda of everv youth and everv man iu the land. sent under seal, in the hands of every youth and every man iu the land. Sent, nnaer seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, postpaid, on reeelut of six ceuta. or I we Dost stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's'Marriage Guide," pnee 25 cents. Address the Publishers, uu. a. v. ft-Linu. & lu., 12T Bowery, .New York, Post-Office Box, 4.5S. HURFORD Puts on the best TlnRoof. VA R5IERS Take notice that the Larg est, Jl3st A Cheapost stock of Hand Rakes in this etiiinty for sn'.o, wholesale and re tail, at CORllELI.y. J7tf si-i. --. . .- TpKROSS OF YOLTTM. n wt-utieninn wno sutle i.J e i ,"ur y;tr,i from Nervous L'et.iiily, l'rtiiiiit lire i;e sy, runt nil the eiW-ts ot' youthrii! in-liticre-tion,v.lll. lor the s:ikn ol' Munorin. iiiimanity, tend free to al! who need it, the reviM ana direc rious for mskirifr the Himiile renie.ly oy vlii;h he wa.i curea. bullerr3 wiainiig to iVoSl ry tho ad vetiber's expeneaco, can do ho tjx Kd.lre..ine JOHN 11. OGDl-Jv-, . Vo' tft N. r. uUSitrjrlamO The ;i:st asd JL S OM1CA L S ! O VE to.-rr eco- IN UiiE. Little's Improved Cock Btove For either Coal or Wood. This popular Fumily Cook Stove has now been brought to such a degreee of perfection, and by actual trial hue con firmed all that ia elaimed for it. We can therefore safely say it is tsi most ra FEcr btovjs in Uob! and defies all com petition. As a baker it is unsurpassed ; and in every respect it never fails to give satis faction, "Wa also continue at our establishment at Empire Block, the Tinning and Spouting Business. We give special attention to SPOUTING AND ROOFING, And we inyite our friend in want of such work to give us a call Our terms are moderate Copper, Tin, and Skeet-Iron Ware Sold at Wholesale and Retail. R. Littlb & Brother have the business ineharge. A. HURFORD. Canton. Ohio. Mav 27th 1868. 7 ATCHES AND JEWELRY. OTTO WIN TERH ALTER Watch and Chronometer Maker, Begs leave to announce to the citizens of Canton and vicinity that he ia about opening a store in No. 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Ilaving a thorough knowledge of the business, and a large assortment of the very best Geneva & American Watuhps, Clocks, Jewelry lu.tl SUvcrwn-ro! I can secure lo my customers oitib ad Viif.t:i;.;"s of v.-iiic.'t they wi:i lie ready t9 avitil taeui.;;!vi pi.ciAi. At: !-:s'ii-w will be paid' to re pairing ol al! iiinds, which will be done at rtasontiblH prim-s, and on short notice. s"CitIl and See! iS3 OTTO WINTE! BALTIC li, No. 1 Op j'. a Hoube Block. i.'.TiS 'GS-1 v LAGS! FLA Ci H ! CUEAl'ItK TIIAS KVZB AT VHB EXQUIRER OFFICE, CINCINNATI, O. Send for a list of Prices and Sizes. Pendleton's "Greenback" Speech, In pamphlot form, at Per hundred, $ 2 00 " five hundred, 7 50 thousand, 12 00 LIFE OF HON. GEORGE H. Plt?T)LETON, Written by G-. M. D. Bloss, Associate Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Cheap edition, 25 cents, bound in cloth, with speeches, $1 00. Address orders for the above to C. H. BISHOP. Enqairer Odice, Cin., O. July 1, 1868. TO THE PRINCIPALS OF Schools, Academies, Seminaries, and Teachers of Singing. We would respectfully call your atten tion to onr NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK, THE SONG CABINET, BY C. G. AI.LEIT. This Book contains First Avery carefully prepared series of -DMimOM.. - V .. Secondly A large number of new and UVtlUlllUl OCUOOI OtlllH. Thirdly A short Cantata Tux School Festival designed expressly for use at Schools, Concerts and Exhi bitions. Tbe Publishers in presenting this work, to Principals and Teachers, would call special attention lo its superior merits as a School Song Book. The author baa been very careful in tho selection of hia. 1 M csio, which is almost entirely new, ana . in adapting to it appropriate words witU objectionable sentiments, which will ; commeud in all our Schools and Seminar ries. The Sono Cabinet has been adooted lir the Board or Educntiou, as the Text Book, for the Public Schools in tho city of New X UTJ&.. Price 60 cents each. To Schools, it, Lix Dollars pr doz. Sample Copies sent by Mail post pan! on rtceipt of 50 cents. . WILLIAM HALL A SON, S-l-'J lire-ill way, N, V. Aug. 12, lStiSt'.' O 11 B -V L E . House and Lot on Poplar .Street , Near E. Ball ci CVs Works. 'V'nc- dwell ing ooulnius ei;:ht rooniK antl a good collar,. On th .reuiiNes are it good Kin Lilt., well, cistern uml out-housi-s witii-u'.l eauve niences. Inquire Kt the olllce of BALLARD, FAST A O. Canton, Aug. 12, ltWtti2