The Stark County Democrat. [volume], June 24, 1868, Image 2

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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' 'A AAA. A. A. A- - A 1
ire
:.WEDXE8DAY:::::a:i::::::: JUXE- 21.
i
A. HcGEEGOEr jEBITOS.'.'. ;
fob. PKBstcKS.ir i i868fc .
GEO HOE h1Ye.IS'J)LET0JS
OF OHIO.
I
uhjrt to the dMo of Ua Democratic General
Cwiivennoa,) . ' ,
-.- 1
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
. - : For"Ruprrine Judge, u '
: 'WILLIAM E. .KINK. :
- -v - .
. .,. Sit-crat ry Stj;,-
.'vc TIIOMA UuniJAVRD.
,.illjfit CnmniKfonor. '
j HA M UKL J. KI UK WOOD.
. Vyjiir-aTHaard of Pnhlitt Works,
' AHTHUR iIUOIIKS.
. .r .tjierk of Supreme Court, .
r' v JOHN 21. WEBB. -.
Ohio Democratic Electoral Ticket.
(Kor the State at Large.) ,
BUFUS P. ItANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
HUGH J. JKWETT, of Muskingum.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
m
, ' , . For Anur :
AMREW PON TIUS.
- . Clerk :
;i:ouoE W. IIENNING.
Commi-Moiier :
ANDREW STAHL
k Inllrmary Director:
LAWTBENCE ALEXANDKU.
Doctrines of the Democratic Fathers.
"The several State, composin-,' the United
'
Slates, are not united on the principle of un
limited submission to their General Govern
ment, but ly a compact, under the style and
title of a Constitution for the Lniteil Mates,
and of amendments thereto, they constituted
' a General Government for special purpose
delesratcd to that Government certain defi-
ulte Dowers, rcservini;, eac-h Statu to itself.
the residury mass of right to their self-gov
ernment; and whenever the General Govern
ment assumes undelegated power, its acts are
unauthoritative, void, and of po force; tjj
compact each State acceded asa Slrir,
and Is aa integral tuvrty, its co-btates form-
lng, as to itseff the other party; tho Govern-
nient created by this compact was not mode
tha exclusive or final judge of the extent of
th powers delegated to itself since that
would have made its discretion, and not the
Constitution, the muasure of its powers; but
as in all other cases of connwu t among pow
er having no common judge, each party has
aa equal riht U ludire lor itself, as well ot
infractions as of the mode and measure of
redress." Thomas Juffeusox: 17y..
"Every frieud of our fn-e institutions
should be alw?v prepared to maintain un
impaired and in full vigor tub kioiit and
so'iKUEIostt or the states, ana to conhno
the action of the General Government strict-
y to the sphere of hs appropriate duties."
ANDREW JACKSON : 1837.
"IIow LOATnsoMK It is to mc to sn-e an
old friend laid aside, principles of justice
and friendship forgotten, and all fur the sake
of khict; and the grcit I)emoi:ratic Party
divided or endangered for ittucrr ! I can
not relleet U)mii it with any calmness; every
point of It, upon wrutiny. lunis to harm and
disunion, and not one lieueliciuJ result can
he expected trom it." Ammikw Jackson:
1845.
"I am a Democrat ; every man in
nay regiment is a Denitx-rat.and when
I Khali b convinnii that this war has
for its object any other than what
have mentioned, or the Government
designs using its soldiers to execute
the purpose or the abolitionists,
pledge you my honor as a soldier that
1 will carry my sword on the other
. sido and cist lot with that peotlo.
—Col. U. S Grant in 1861.
Radical Attack on the Hebrews.
,'Ti.e LUidical pap-4-r. In order to sus-
! tuin their caadidatr.'' General Grant,
in. the ):inishmtnt of all Hebrews
from hi-. l'iHrtment -in "JK52, are In-
- tln-iriouny ngsged in attacking that
. rtngfous and-national tiect. Thus we
quote from the Hirrisburg Telegraph,
- the Radical organ in Pennsylvania,
which iays: -
wxhe.Jewa of", tho' southwest,
in h f them as '.were suttlers anl
' Ttutnmers in thu armies under (irant,
' it will be remembered iK-haved iirncl
, ; shamefully, robbing, debauching and
demoralizing the troops to such a ie
grew that ho was compelled to eject
them from his lines."
. Curhkncy Mattjcks. Gold con-
ti-ues to rvte at .100 to HO. Specie
shipments iroin New York for the
-woefc ending June 12th, were $2,907,
U21 - making for this year $43,702,
627 the heaviest ever known by six
" teen millions!
'. During the same Week the general
Imports into New York were $5,000,
000 against $ t,2o0 .3 Vi the week prior.
and $6,820,770 for the week ending
.'May 29. Imports of dry goods for
year thus iar, $3-1,914 ,'JC1, agaiust
$13,579,007 last year same time,
$64,843,021, io 10C. .
On July 1st, alxiut. $40,000,000
coin will bepayable to the bondholders
: three quarters of thsu!ii as interest.
and thw balance as the redemption
' the principal, of the U.i ds of 1X07 and
' ElxKvriiKKK In Ihis issue of
.- Democrat will be found the message
'tho President explanatory of his rea
sons for declining-to affix hi- signa
ture, to the bill for the admissiou
- .rkansas. Like His other wto mes
sages, it is candid, statesmanlike,
Irrefutable..- But in the House, at,the
Instance of Thad. Steven", thf bfli wa
" pitssei over the veU, hy th requisite
. two-th'irds majority, and it may
presumed that tlvSen.tt? will do like-
orfise. ; -'-' a ''-: - -; :
Mh.Tkujiwum., a Republican Sen
ator of the U. 8., has addressed a
4er to Jthe Governor ot Illinois,
yrhichjiesays "ii the subject of
bing JSenators t . . '.-
i'The Hlories ultout corruption
improper motivi-s influencing
lU'publicau to vote against conviction
nre. oi course, fal-e. All tiie tiri-ssure.
Mmi it was very great more than
l- wiu r wm on too other Hide, as
investigation, It one is ever had,
Ahow. But for outside pressure,
think no such vote as thirty-five could
have been obtained for couviction
th eleventh rJticIe.V
A t lato dinner in North Carolina
there sat down to table three ex-Gov
ernors, an ex-Justice of the Supreme
Court, two ex-members or Congress
and some other tnen of honorable
tinctfon in their State, and the
person in the room who could vote
hold office was tn negro who
on tke table. This Is abolition
Ian Ih ropy and reconstruction !
Trie motisrels of Virginia haveal
ready jobbed the Stale Treasury
very dollar it contained, and it
-ur hankniDt.'- thoiigh the nigger
machine Is not yet in motion.
tin a vT'a election would be a deela-
i ration iQ favor of negra suffrage
t twin negro equality.
A Good Ticket.
I
served years ago, as County Commis
si, sioner , now our ndijatp for
Infirmary Director, an important po-
sition, though not one attended with
profit. Xo more suitable man could
A more efiki?u and pouulac ticket
could u.ot; well be arranged than the
one nominated by 'the Democracy of
Stork on the 13th last. The gentle
men nominated :ir nil men of busl
neea experienced, and competent to.
discharge the duties devolving uixm
those filling the respective positions.
-Andiiew Pojttius, Esqr., was our
I candidate two years ago for Auditor ;
amiiuthougu ho made a gool run, he
! shjred : the fato of the Democrntii;
ticket, and was defeated. Our glori
ous victory last'fall, by which we re
deemed Stark county lrom Radical
rule, gives us a hope to reioat the
lesson thld fall, and place Mr. Pon
tius in the Auditor's olllt-e. He is
well qualified for the position, ana is
well-knoVn to our people as a hi-h-
1 toned gentleman and worthy citizen.
George W. HF.-N-xiN-tt is our nom
ine for Clerk of Omit, and is a com
petent gentleman for that position.
Mr. Hcnning has never been a candi
date for office, and it is entirely owing
to tho partiality or friends that his
name was presented at this time. For
several years mist. Mr. HVnnlno-hiw
been and still is a teacher in the Can
ton Union School. W o believe, likn
Esijuire Pontius, Mr. Henning is a
n-ttivo ot the county, liavinir been
born and brought up in Osnuburg
township, where his father yet resides.
Ani.kkw Stawl, Esqr., served,
Sdiie years ago as Couuty Commiss
ioner f.r t y terms, and, of course, is
familiar with the important duties
pertaiuiug to that, now, important
office. Mr. Stahl Is a centleman of
pleasing address, us ull who are ac
quainted with him vell know. As
t Rochctcr in thiscounly
. vw v.isa .. , , . . a a, .1. a 1 P II
for many years, he attends faithfully
to his business and to his guests, and
will do his part in carrying through
the Democratic ticket in October next.
Mr. Stahl is well and favorably known
over the county.
Lawrence Alexander, Esqr, is
also a gentleman who, prior to this,
has been before the public, having
be found for tho place.
Wd shall soon have our nomiuntlons
all compleU 1. when the camnai-j-n
wii begin in earneaU Let Democrats
remember let ull conservative citi
zens remember that nothing will savo
the country but eutlrounkin aid har
mony oa our part. By means of this.
and united and thsrough action, we
may eventually overwhelm and over
throw radicalism. Let us labor to In
augurate the grand movement this
fall. Remember, everything for the
Vause -the cause of Truth and Jus
tice!
1
1
or
tho
Our public affairs are liecoming
greatly complicateil. This white
man's government of our forefathers
has been run off the track badly, m:d
the work of getting it back on the old
line will tx arduous, and possibly te
dious. The incendiary can sometimes,
in a brief time, destroy what took
years to build up, and what may take
longer years to rebuild. The rubbish
and ruins must first bo cleared away
before we can commence to rebuild.
Hero-is the dificulty In -the -present
posture of our public affairs. This
Rump Congress has trampled right
over tho Constitution, the rights
the states and the liberties of the peo
pie.
Let us see for example where we
re. ,
The Icadn.'g fact we will name
hat Necjko Suffrage is established
a at least ten states and in tho His
rM .'f CVihimbia. Th negro and
carpet hag element has complete con
trol of the state governments in those
states. These ten states will soon
represented in Congress thereby
strengthening the radical element
there making tiie Senate four-fifths
republican.
It will be seen that it will take years
of Democratic victories before we co'd
hange this.
Of courso the Democracy must get
fully into power in the various de
partments before we can fully retaove
the radical blotches and re-establish
the Just government of our fathers
government of the white people
this land.
We have faith In our ultimate tri
umph -faith in the people faith-in
truth and Justice. But our readers
will see Ihe magnitude of the job be
fore us and tho necceslty of complete
harmony and united action.
Did the South Secede?
in
of
the
of
of
and
be
It Is a significant fact that of the
Southern States now about to be "ad
mitted," Georgia was in tho Union
beforr M ass tcli usetfs. South Carolina
before New Hampshire, Virginia
New York, North Carolina
fore Ithodo Island, Louisiana before
Indiana, Mississippi before Illinois,
Alabama before Maine, Arkanas
Michigan, Florida before Iowa
and Texas b ioi'e V' inconsin.
give the dates of their admission :
Georgia
South Carolina
...January 2,
May 2;i,
.June '25,
iN'ov. 21,
April 8,
Dec. 8,
Dec. 14,
Juno 15, 183
. . . March .'1, 1
Yuit'uiia. .
North Carolina
Louisiana
.Mississippi, .a.
Alalmma
Arkansas. . . . .
Florida ...'...
Texas.,...,..,....
Dec. 2,
Wheu did they got out ? World,
let
in
bri
or
any
you
an
will
I
on
. Hon. A. M. Jackson. We see
the Bucyrus I'orum, that Hon. A.
Jackson is a candidate for Congress
in the Crawford District. Mr. Jack
son is a gentleman of commanding
abilities-, a Democrat of the first"'a
ter, and in every respect worthy
confidence and support of the Democ
racy of this quarter afa.vrry partial
to Mr. Jackson, and if they had
would give him a unani
mous hoist.. He is one of the
stumpers in Ohio, 'Rah for Jackonl
Zaxjuh County Gazelle.
Yes, we say 'Rah for such Jack
sons every time! .
dis
only
or
Tiik Dem'K'racy of Franklin couu
ty, Ohio, have uominated a county
ticket, as sollows: C. Lowonstein,
Clerk of Court; YU T- Delany, Prose
cuting Attorney; E. M. Lislo, County
Commissioner; F. Fornoff. Infirmary
Director. ' J
phi
ol
Is
and
AT a late meeting of tho Empire
Club, of New York, Captain Rynders,
its Presiden, said :
"It was said that he (Ryndersl
a Chase man. but if theoung
or the West,' Pendleton, were nomi
nated, e would take off his coat
work for him until , he was elected;
vet he would prefer Seymour if
wore candidate; but he was :
Then be would take Hancock r
Pendleton, or Pendleton and English,
or Chase aDdilancock,'
THE VETO.
THE ARKANSAS BILL RETURNED.
The President's Objections Thereto.
t
of
be
a
of
ten
be
fore be
We
1VS8
1788
17S0
1812
1817
1SPJ
845
1840
by
M.
the
op
portunity, best
was
Eagle
and
he
not.
Washington, June 20. The Pres
ident sent the following message to
Congress, to-day.
To I he House of ilcpacsentatlve :
I return without my signature a bill
en tilled an act to admit the State of
Arkansas to representation in Con
gress. To approve oi tins bill would
be admission on the-part of the Exec
utive that the act for tho more efficient
government of the rebel States, passed
March 2d, 1867, and the acts supple
mentary thereto, were proper and
constitutional. My opinion, however,
in reference to the-:!- measures has un
dergone no change ; but, on the con
trary, has been strengthened by the
resultswnich have attended their ex
ecution, . Even :vere litis not the ca.se,
1 could not consent to a hill" Which is
bused upon the assumption either that
by an act of rebellion of a portion of
tho people of the State of Arkansas
seceded from 'the Union, or inter
rupted its relations with the Govern-,
input by arbitrarily depriving it of
representation in the Senile and
House of Representatives.
If Arkansas is not a iStite of the
Jaion this bill does not admit it as a
St.Ue; if on the oilier hand it is a
State in the Union, no legislation is
necessary to declare it entitled to rep
v4tntiilirm in t'nnfrrfs 114 imp of thn
States of the Union. The Constitu-
ion already declares each Statu shall
that the Senate shall be composed of
two Senators from each State; that no
State, without its consent, squill be de
prived oi lis equal sunrage i . inai
Senate, and also makes each house
judge of election returns and qualifi
cations of its own members; and nil
that is now necessary to secure Ark
ansas in all its constitutional relations
tj the Government is a decision by
each House upon the eligibility of
those who, presenting their creden
tials, claim eats in the respective
Houses ot Congress, and believing
that had it been pursued when Con-
srress ust-emhled in the month of De
cember, 1S67, the restoration of the
States would long since have been
completed. I once again earnestly
recommer.d that it be adopted by
each House.
In reference to the legislation which
especially submit, is not only of
doubtful constitutionality, and there
lore unwise and dangerous as a prece
dent, but unnecessary; not so effective
in its operation as the mode prescn ti
ed by tho Constitution, involves addi
tional delay, and lrom us terms be ta
ken rather as applicable to a territory
about to be admitted as one of the
United States than a State which has
occupied a place in the Union for up
wards of a quarter of a century, the
Dill ceciares mat Avriiaubua is eiiuwtu
and admitted to representation in
Congress as one of the States of the
Union upon the following fundamen
tal conditions: "That -tho constitu
tion of Arkansas shall never be so
amended or changed ns to deprive
an v citizen or class of citizens of tho
United States of the right to vote who
arc entitled to vote by the Constitu
tkm herein recognized, except for
punishment for crimes that are now
felonies at common law, whereof they
shall have l.t-eti convicted, is equally
applicable to nil tho inhi-bitams of
baid fctate: Provided. That any alter
ation of .-ai- Constitution, prospective
in its effect, may be made in regard to
the time and place of residents of vo
ters." I have been unable to find in
the Constitution of the United States
any warrant for the exercise of the
uuthority thus claimed by Congress
in assuming power to impose a fun
damental condition on a Stale which
has been duly admitted into the
Union on an equal footing with the
original Stiles in all respects w hat
ever. "Congress asserls the right
enter it Statu as it may be a territory,
and to regulate the highest preroga
tive of a free people the elective fran
chise. This question Is reserved by
the Const! ution to the States, and
concede to Congress the power to reg
ulate this subject would be to reverse
t!ie fundamental principles of tiie Re
public, and to plnco in the h.mds
the Federal Government, which is
ci cation of the SStaies, the sovereignly
which justly belongs to the States
the people, tne true source oi alt polit
ical power, by whom our linieral sys
tern was created, and to wbose will
is subordinate.
The bill fails to provide in what
manner the State of Ai kauss is
signify Its acceptance of the funda
mental condition which Congress en
deavors to make unalterable and irre
vocable. Nor does it prescribe the
penalty to be imposed should the peo
ple of the State mnend or change par
ticular portions ol the Constitution
which it was one of tne purposes
the bill to perpetuate. But as to the
consequences f such action as leaves
the ni in uncertainty and doubt, whea
the circumstances under which this
constitution has been brought to the
attention of Congress are considered,
it is not unreasonable to suppose that
efforts will be made to modify its pro
visions, especially thos" in respect
which this in ensure prohibits any al
teration. It is seriously questioned
whether the Constitution has been
ratified Dy a majority of the persons
Who, under the act of March, 2, 1SG7,
and the acts supplementary thereto,
were entitled to registration and
vote upon that iwsue. S -ction tenth
of the schedule provides that no per
sons disqualified from voting or reg
istering under the Constitution shall
vote for candidates lor any otflce,
be permitted to vole for candidates
for any otii-je, nor be permitted
vte ior tne rtaijicauon or rejection
the Constitution at the polls herein
authorized, assumed to be in force
fore its adoption, in disregard of
law ot Congress.
The Constitution undertakes lo ini-
nose upon electors other and further
conditions. The tilth section of
eiiriiui jsriicie pioviues inai ail
, . v.r.. r. : .:
sous ueiuie rcgisieriiij; or young
t-ikennri siihscrihe to nn imthn-
among. otners, contains tne loiiowing
clause? 'IThat I ueccpt the civil
political equality of all men, and agree
not to attempt to deprive any person
or persons, on account of race, color
or previous condition, of any political
or civil right, privilege or immunity
enjoyed by any other class of men."
It is. well known that a very large
portion, of tlieelectors in all the States,
if not all, a majority, do not believe
in or accept tho practical equality
Indians, Mongolians or Negroes, with
the race to which they belong. If
voters in many of the Stales of
North and Wept were required
take-such an oath as a test of their
qualifications there is reason to
that a majority of them would
. . .. ...
remain f mm the polls rather than
comply with such degrading eondl-
tlons, Jlpwfarund to what extent
tins test oath prevented the reinster-
lug of those who were qualified under
the laws of Congress, It is impossible
to know : but such was its effect,
least suthVitat to overcome a sm
and doubtful majority in favor of
Constitution, there can be no reasona
nle doubt.
Should the people of Arkansas,
therefore, desiring to regulate
elective franchise so as "to make
Conform to tho institutions of a
portion of the States North and West,
aud modtiy tne provisions referred
in tho fundamental conditions,
is the consequence? is it intended
that a denial of representation
X-Hov ? And if so, may we not
future day a recurrence
of troubles which have so long agita
ted the country ? Would it not
the part of wisdom to take for
guide the Federal Constitution, rather
than to re.-ort to measures, which,
looking only to the present, may in
few yearn renew, in an aggravated
form, strife and bitterness, caused
legislation which has proved to so
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1868.
Not in Accord.
The IST. Y. World thus shows that
the Democratic party and Mr. Chuso
are not in accord, although it is true
that the Chief Justice is read out of
the radical Thad Stevens party.
"With the opinions wliish Mr Chase
continues to hold, he is by far too
sagacious and clear-sighted a politi
cian to suppose tltat the Democratic
party can have any serious thought of
making turn its candidate for .Presi
dent. While the party is compelled
to recognize the . exists: m-e of many
unwelcome facts which 'it cannot re
verse, it has not changed, and cannot
change, its principles. The fact that
mc m-;iufs will vote ill lilt) coining
Presidential election is a fact which
the Democratic party recognizes only
on compulsion, while Chief Justice
Cliase regards it with, more than com
placency, with more than satisfaction
with the joy which attends the fulfil
ment of a long-cherished hope- What
he has so ardently desired, the Demo
cratic party has strenuously resisted
and indignantly denounced. The
Democratic party may be unable to
revoke what has been' done; but they
certainly are not going to indorse it,
a they would virtually do by nomin
ntiug.ii man who makes it the corner-t-tonu
of his political creed. There is
a erreat dilferenee between submitting
to tho inevitable form sheer inability
lo withstand it. and placing ourselves
under the guidance ot a man wlio lias
aided in bringing the evil upon us.
We should be glad to see Chief Justice
Chase follow Mr. Plair and Senator
Doolittle into tho Democratic party;
but as he regards negro suffrage as a
blessing instead of an atrocious though
perhaps irretrievable blunder, we do
not see how he and the Democratic
party can h.iveany bond of fellowship
e dld .n.ot i'Ject to a parley; but it
whs certain from the beginning that
the mountain would not cro to Ma-
h-met, and it appenrs that Mahoniet
win not come to the mountain; which
steadfast as the Chief Justice is, would
nave been much the easier miracle.
Letter from Chief Justice Chase.
The following is the letter of the
Chief Justice referred to in our tele-
grums a few days ago:
WASHINGTON, May 25.
to
to
of
a
or
mv DEAitoiK xou 8re right in
believing that I "shall never abandon
tiie great principles for the success of
which I have given my entire life.'
I adhere to "my old creed of equal
rights" without on-jot or tittle of abat
ment. 1 shall be glad if the new pro
fessors of that creed adhere to it as
faithfully.
I am amazed by the torrent of in
vectives by which 1' am drenched.
Almost every thing alleged as fact is
fidshood out of the whole cloth.
Where an allegation has a little fact
is s-o perverted and travestied that it
becomes falsehood. I know no mo
tive for all this except disappointment
that impeachment has not thus far
proved asuecess, coupled with the be-
uei mat 1 have done somefhing to
prevent its being a success. I have
not bin a partisan of impeachment
certainly, but I ha-'e not been a part
isan on the other side. As presiding
oftieer over the trial my conscience
testifies tnat 1 have been strictly im
partial; and I am sure that auy one
who reads the report will say so. ln-
dividnally I haye my convictions and
"pinions, but I have very seldom giv-
en utterance to them. .. Indeed, I do
not think that the case, in any of its
aspects, has been tho subject of con
versation between 'myself and more
than four or live Senators, and then
only casually and brielly. No Sena
tor will say that I have sought to in
fluence him.
The real ground of denunciation is
tnat i nave not been u partisan of con
viction, anu ibis denunciation 1 am
willing to bear. They may denounce
and abuse mo and read me out of the
parly if they choose. I follow my Id
lignts, not tne new.
What tho developments of tha fu
ture may be, I know not. I ueither
expect nor desire to be a candidate for
office again. It would, however, grat-
it'y mc exceedingly if the Democratic
party would take ground which WO'd
secure tne party against all attempts
to subvert the i rinciples of universal
suffrage t stabli -lied in eiht and to
establish d in all, of the Southern
constitutions. Then, I think, the fu
ture of the great Cause, for which
have labored so long, would besecure.
and 1 should not regret my absence
iroui political iaoors.
SALMON P. CHASE.
to
of
to
lo
nor
to
oi
Senator Doot.ittle made an able
t:.... t.. ...f.: .u ..... ii
poncj iu uuiui we iiijii uic louowiug
passage :
''They could not wrench the gov
ernment of the country from the
hands of civilized men and put it into
the hands ot half civilixed negrot-s
and be supported by the people.
Ohio, Michigan and Oregon were but
the drops that foretold the coming
storm. lie had in his hand a memo
rial signed by a thousand intelligent
white men of Alabama
Mr. Conness, (Rep.) of California,
(interrupting) Rebels.
Mr. Doolittle, (resuming) some
them were in the rebellion and some
of them were not. In my opinion
those men are rebels who are against
the Constitution, lie is a rtbel icto
is opposed to the Constitution and tcoutd
trample it wider his feel, whether
oeionffs lo Lulirornia or any other -place.
Mr. Doolittle proceeded to read
memorial, setting forth the degraded
condition of the negro in the South,
and praying Congress to continue over
them the rule of the sword rather
than force them to submit to the rule
of the sword rather than force them
to submit to the rule of the negro
the
A wniTKK describes the miscegen
ation resolutions adopted et Chicago
as "a seuii-radical-don't-care-to-speak.
out-beeause--there's a--nigger in-the
l'ence-platiorm." . .. -
Advertisements.
and
"
of
the
the
to
BLACKSMITHS' COAL.
In quality and . cleanness, second
none in tUe coupty, at ;
NElDlli'S NBW COAL MINES,
to
Three fourths of a mile west of North
Industry, Ohio, within 8i miles of
Massillon.
For terms at mines, delivered ou cars
or hauled, call on 'he undersigned nt the
nines, or address . if. tJfcUDICj,
North Industry. O.. r Lox oi2 Canton, O.
Jnue 24. tsiutr. .-:
be
lieve GROCERIES Ar.0 fROYIJlOKS.
ut
ill
tin
the
it
large
to
what
sHjII
de
cideatsome be
our
a
by
ill-
TJITTSBURG GROCERY STORE,
I X
Si 5 Doors East of American Hotel,
la s-Tiiie right along lu lh old place wiih
MORE CHEAP GOODS, 4
And much ehenper and better than aver
before. Suoh aa
... 1 -
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, tC,
Is endlasa variety. Also a largo supply of
Notiom, Tobaccos, and Cigars. '
- i t : ' : '. " ' . .
...,-)-,.: .: - !
Our stock f
CONFECTIO N E R I E 8
Are also Larg and Cheap.
Good Fresh Buttw and Zgga
constantly ou baad.
fX-lIighest Cash Price, always Paid
for Cnun try f roil uce.
Our term's ar ivyaviably easl,but I will
soli accordingly as "the pimblasixpfenc"
ia what counts Id trade.
LIP PERT .V. CLASS.
C.tnion, April 1, lWii-yl
IRON FOUNDRY.
I
I
of
he
the
J 0 JIN 'LAIRD 4 CO.,
Iron ITounclers,
SOUTH CI2ERRY STREET,
. CANTON, OHIO.
Machinery Castings, t
-v Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, f
""""Irort Colums find"L1hteIs,
.. ' " 'J'' Window Caps and Sills, '
: , Iron Railing, Cellar Grates,
Vault Rings, 1 ' '
Vault Rings, " .
. ; . Hitching Posts,
Spout Guards,
. Iron fch utters,
- ' Sa3h-Welghts,
Desk and Seat Castings, ...V
Bedstead Fastenings,'
Farm and School Bells,' '
Cid;r Press Screws
Road Scrapers, -Plow
Castings,
Coal Car Wheels and Axles,
" Oven Fronts and Dampers,
Harrow Castings,
Nuts, Bolls and Washers,
Wite Railing, etc., etc.,
Kept on band or furnished t- order at
reasonable term-. S( eeial attention pil
to orders for small eray iron castings, and
repaiiii.E done on Klfert .notice. W'ork
Warranted tirsi class.
June 24, lSfiSml
JRIDGE NOTICE.
Sealed pronos-uN will be received at the
Auditor's otHee, until nsou, on Monday,
July (5, 18(iS, for buildiug the following
bruises:
Masonry of a bridge near Naft-
linfrer's furm in Bethlehem town hi p.
Masonry and Iron Superstructure
of'a rir-lire over tlu Tii"eurawas River nr
Bethlehem. Masonry to consist of two
atait inenls and onf pier Ir-in funer-
itrnrlure of two equiti pajs of about
mxtv-nve l-el each.
Also, Masonry fc Iron Superstruct
ure of a bridge over the i anal u: the naoio
point. Spnn aIk-iiI ti'ty fe-t. Track
ahout fourteen leel III the clear.
Masonry and Iron Superstructure
of bridge nt.Hr Rtii lirnuif s MiP, in Piam
township. Span thirty -et. Truck four
iem lewt. . li. f. KLil I.soy.
County Auditor
Canton. June 4. "eSwa
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
.-.Notwe is hereby civen tbnt the under
Bigneilhas beMi!n(y appointed and qual
1 tied as Aduiinistratrjjc of the estate
Charles Moos, dweeased, bite of Mtark
county, Ohio. LUCY A. MOOS.
June 17 w3
CI1ERIFF SALE.
Mary Burnequet vs. Francis Savageot.
By virtue of a Fi. Fa. issued from the
OUlo cmi to
suiie on the p
court of comuiou picas of Stark county.
me directed, I will otter for
remises of Francis Savai-eot.
near Louisville in nid eouuty,-
Saturday, the 27th day of June, 18C8,
the'folhiwluir described personal proeertv
to wit: Three acres of wheat, more or less,
in the ground.
Sale at. 10 o clock A. M Terms rmkIi.
It.'A. TVUNBaR, Mioriff
June 17-td ,-..-.
gHERIFF SALE.
Kiibert Johnson vw. B. B. Rickard et al
By virtue ot a fi. Fa., issued from
court ot common pleas of Stark countv
Ohio, arid to me directed. I will oiler
sale in the town ot YV llltainspoir. now
Alliance, in said county, ou
Monday, the 9th day of June, 1868,
the following described personal pn.pe'iy,
to wit : One engine ami . tMiiler; ne flax
braket, on toe devil, an.i a lot of belUnt:.
Sale at 2 o does P. M. Terms cash.
. A, PUN BAR, Sher.fi".
June 17-td
HERIFF'S SALE."
R. W. Teeters .-8. John Charlton.
Tiy virtue ot a Fi. Fa. issued from
court ot common pleas of Stark, county.
Ohio, and to me directed I will offer
sale at the Nixon House, Alliance, in aaid
county, on
Monday, the 29t day ol June, 18C8,
r -""". .............. , 1
to wit: onx Hay tnnre; dark bay mare;
one aorrel mnre and one black mare.
Sale at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms cash.
R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff.
June 27td j
J O R S A L E
Two .Quarters of Good Land
In Ellison Township, Jlardiu county.
Tins land is situated about eitrht miles
from a town named Washington.
land will be soi l for cash or satisfactory
trade.
Also, I wish to sell
An Out-lot of Three Acres,
Seuth ol the Old Graveyard, in Canton
Also, my wife's life lease in
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND
West of Meyers's Luke.
Terms and further particulars will
made known by callint; on the subscriber
at his residence, corner of Plum and Fifth
streeta, Canton, Ohio.
J. II. CASSILLX
June 17, 186Sw3
K. BAPUOF.
LJ F. BAUUol
QANTON MARBLE WORKS.
EAST TUSCARAWAS ST.,
Opposite American Hotel, Canton,
DEALERS IN .
MONUMENTS fc TOMBSTONES
of American and Italian Marble,
Oot up in the most approved style
modern taste.
R. A J. F. B.VUltOF.
Junei7.'lfifiStf-
T03ACC0 AND CIGARS.
FRED. KEMPER.
FRANK M'MURRAT
F
RED. KEMPER & CO.,
Havinst purchased the interest of Kempe
A Appel iu the Clirar and Tobacco bu.i
ness, invito their friends and the puh!i
geuepally to call and examine their stoc
- 'CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Which consist in part of the
Best Havana,
Tara, Connecticut,
Seed and Common
CIGARS.
- Best brand's o'f
Fine Cut Chewing, r
Buckeye Imperial,
... Ambrosia
And all kinds of -PLUG
Dark and Bright.
Best brands
S M O K I N G
Lone Jack, Virginity, Birds
Sachem, -&C.,.
' And general-assortment of
:PI'P E S . P'O UCIIES;
And Smokers' Articles Generally.
aSRetnember the Place, in Ray.ie's
. " 'Red Front, East Tus. streetA. -.
Canton, Ohio,
j una is, igeatf
MERCHANT TAILORING-
it
of
:
the
for
tbe
lor
O,
This
be
O.
Eye,
; .
Q.REAT RrSDUCTION in PRICES.
Prices of Goods Approaching a Gold
Basis.
Nicholas noun,
2VI e ! e li a n t Tuilo i"
reopened bis Men-hunt Tuilorb'j
- EsUiblishment ju
Ilartcr's Bank Block (S.ecaud . Floor!,
..TV hers he li-ts just received.
AN ENT1HELY SEW AD WELL-SELECTED
-J. :. STW-SOP-'
Cloths, '
Cassimeres, ' "
Vestings,
Also, a Splendid Assortment rif1 '
BROADCLOTHS,
Oassi meres and c swings,
of all Kinds, Styli-Htoid Prices. -
X. B O U K ,
The well-kniwn -'Me'rehitnt Tailor, pays
individual attention to oyery garment
umdo :it his establishment. . :
Canton. May. IStiS-t'' : "
F
A L K E ! S
LADIES' FASHIONABLE
E M POR I TJ Ail,
No. 3 ScujEVEit's Opera Block,
'CaNTOS, OHIO.
The undersigned takes pleasure in ar
nounciiJK to the Ladies or Canton and
Vicinity, that oe is now prepared to at:
commodate them, at
very
mu4
re:s)i:aule
prices trom one c.f the
-ort men's of all k in-s
clioice as
HVIillinei'v Goods
Coiuprisinp; araoiin :n-.
l?reut vjru-ty ot
Laces, Edgings,
Silk and Straw Goods,
French Flowers,
EMBROIDERY of tdl Kiuds,
BRIDAL WREATHS.
. HATS, CAPS,
'BONNET, '
r ' STRAW,
And all :her kiuds of
FASHION ABLBfcTRIMMINGS.
AL-il
A splendid stock of the most modern
Styles and Color.- of
LADIES' NEW DRESS SILKS,
AND
WHITE GOODS.
LADIES' CLOAKS & SHAWLS,
And everything to complete a Ladies'
, fashionable Wardrobe.
N. B. Miss IIf.isskk, until recent! v the
well-known and accomplished Millioerof
Massillun (sister-ln law or tue under
sicnedi. assisted by several other compe
tent young ladies, are constantly engaged
n iiiHkmif, ailenm? and repairing lints.
Bonnets, Ac, in conformity with the La
test Styles.
lie has made Arrangements to secure
always tne L,:ttcst l-asinoiis, so soon .as
hey can he lind I if. in fans and Sew
York. Call xii.l examine before vou pur-
la-e elsewhere.
HENRY FALKE.
4if --
Till. BEST ANT) MOST ECO-
1. so. mi c a
lL 8 TOVE IN USE.
Little's Improved Cook Stove
For either Coal or Wood.
This popular Family Cook Stove litis
dow been lirounht to sm-h a drret'e
Derfer-tion, and by aetuitl trial liiia con
tirined all that is chiiiiK-.i for It. We cull
therf'ire safely say it ia thk Most kk
ptcr rtovk in us:! nu l dt-ties ail com
petition.
As a baker it in. unsurpassed ; and
every respect it ntver tails to giveHatiu-
iiiiiion.
We also continue at our establishment
at Kuipira Block, tue
Tinning and Spouting Business.
We give spet-Ul attention to :
SPOUTING A XI) ROOFIKTG,
. i ; - '
And we invite i-nr fi-ii-nds in want
such work to jjive us a call Our. term
are moderate '
Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron . Ware
SoM r-t Wholesale and Retail. R Litti.'k
A l'K riHEB Itave tho hus'iiew in ehurie.
, . . A. HUKFC Rl.
Canton, Oh'o, Mnv 27ili 1SCS.
w
ATC1IER AND JEWELKY.
OTTO W1.NTERI1ALTEK
Watch and Chronometer Maker,
Bejs leave to announce to the citizens
Cauton aud vicinity that he is
about openiuj; a Klore in
No. 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Having -a thoroufjh knowledge of
business, and a lure assortment of
very beef
Geneva & American "Watches. Clock,
,. .. Jewelry and Silverware ! .
I can secure to my customers sotnn ad
vantages of wbieh they will be ready
avail themselves, ' ' '
; ' . '
Special Attikiios will bo paid to
pairinK of all kinds, which will be done
reasonable prices, and on short notioe.
eTCall and See! -8 .
OTTO WIXTERHALiTEli,"
" Ho. I Opera House Block.
1an8 '6S.lv ' . '
IIURF9RD ... ... ...
:Hau the beet COPPER KETTLES
tue.eity. Call und get one. ;
TTr ANTE D SALESMAN
if sell Goods on sample. O.iod wage
anil steady employment. Address
stamp, " A. ECKER A CO ,
-Cntial Dover, thio."
,.49tr ' -. :-
VlATER COOLERS nice
cheap at -
- RAYNQLD3 A SAXTON'S.
GAS PIPE AND i-MXTOItES
nice assortment, at
KAYNOLD3 k SAITOH
WHOLESALE GROCERY-'
IIOCKRIES AT,' WHOL ES A LLI
- c.-bibciikLi:
Itasiif-t opened his stock of
Clioice G roceries
-IS TUB
KAST ROOM of tiik RKX UUIL.DINU
-.. . lAt.Tuscarawas Street, .
i Cantox, Ohio. '
Coffee,
Tea, '.' " '"
; Molasses, '
Tobacco,
' , ., ;. Spice?,
' - Rice,
Ac.,
&c.
RETAIL. DEALERS In Sturk and sur
rounding counties are invited to call and
examine uiy largo
STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES
And judire of Prices,
Among my Stock, I have a Jare .variety
ot choice and cureiuuy seiecieu
Rhine, Margraefler,, and French Red
arid White Wtnes !'
Best Catawba arid Isabella!
E9 Please Giye ma a Call.
C. B1ECHELE.
t anton. O., J une 3, l8oa-ti .
fVOCLEH FACTORY.
'
'
T O O L! WOOL
EAGLE WOOLEN FACTORY.
Parties haviriu fCool to work can have
if done at the New Kairle Woolen Factory
on South street between Ltnd fc ""o.'s ami
Davis A Son's Mills, Canton, Ohio, at the
following prices;
Doeskin Casaimerf at
75 cents per yard.
Double and Twist, , .-: -
' 90 cents per vr-rd.
Satinet,
., ; 50cnta peryurd.
Country Fianiiel,' yard wide,
1)3 l. 35 cents per yard
Fancy. Flauuels, 28 in. wide,
25 cents per yard.
Blankets, .
-,00 per pair.'
t.'arding,-Spinning and Reeling,
18 cents per pound.
Stocking Yarn,
25 cviitM pur pouml.
Koll Curding,
8 emits per pound.
We have ou bund
largo itBsoruiHiit
Cassimere,
. Satinet,
-- Flannels,
Ulanketa and
i ,.....
- ; Yarn,
Of our own mke, which we will exchngo
at manufacturiuj' rates, or trade for Wool.
ROBBIXS A MILLER.
May H7. 'CSlf
LIGHTNlf.G RODS.
of
in
.!
.
cl
the
the
te
,
at
-
,
" '.
la
To
and
-
a
JT I G H T N I.N G R Q PSI.
S.' .F. CROSS & CO.,
CANTON, 0., . "
Iln ve. for tll past ten vears, been eniratted
jn frectiii!? Liirhtnins Rods to the entire.
satisfaction of their many customers.-We
are now engoged in the business more
earnestly and successfully than ever, und
we respectfully call puiihc attention
our
STAR GALVANIZED LIGHT
NING ROD!
Which is snrcrior to aiiymnse. it
made from Muirnti; Iron, manufactured
tor our company nniv; Sthn suuare-
erooved. spiral twisted sind cal vatiized.
aud connected with pure copper couplings
rendering it equal to a Copper K:d,
whole surmounted with a uold-plated
Chester Point of Pare Copper, thus form
ing a continuous Rod from the Point
the ground, and by a combination
metais forming a Galvanic Hnttery in
rod .
Our Star Galvanized Rod Is warranted
always to remain brigbtund clean, and
never corrode or rust, thus preeniiuir
neat ornamental appearance on the build
ing worth inor than iis cost a:: a matter
ofoi namem, say n-itUlr.t' arxjut its sure
protection against ;ijiUttii(l.
More than tw-.i million it" t have been
sold annually for the lust live year-: id
parts of tl.e cour t ry, m.u not withstand
injr we b.ive cooslanlly offered hve hun
iirtil dollars to' any" ri.-r.nti .wlio wniitil
show that any buHiling; injured by lillt
niny; -with ' ur Star O.i! vut;i7.d Rods
properly am sclent --neatly reefed there
on, 1101 .me -iccideul has b-en reported
us. We' Continue lo oflVr tho it'wve
as uMlttl, . ' - .
The f.i-iCA. is to trivial r:ompareii with
1'ie ad vantii.-es of a certain protection
against the territit;- effects ol liblniiit;.
.luit "t is ii.xii:ie.nliy to Ihe interest of
p -r-oni to have them. Unlike anything
eie. ihtse.fo!idiiirtorsl'.tst for generations.
W hy delay so important a matter when
tew dollars invested in our StAr alvan
ized Rod will place 'you ami your prop
erty and family outTof danger us long
Hi" building stands
Or will you delrty until tho crash
broken thuiuloruofts and tho vivid burn
iircs tif tierce lightning awakes you to
necessity of this nst lul means of protec
tion? :. -i ii
We also erect Carbonized Iron light
ning Rods with the same copper-p;ated
points and the same insulator. Our glass
tusulator is a deciued improvement upon
anything of the kind ever used. I
discharging points to relieve the rods
when overTcbitrged, and thus prevent
explosion. .
All orders left at the corner of Cherry
and Eighth streets, near the New Depots
or uy letter, win receive piumti attention,
1 S. F. t'ROSS A CO.
Canton. O., June 10, lfG8.tf.
QOUNTR-y MERCHANTS AJSTD
FA RMEUB Tak notice that the Larg
est, Best $'Ctteapjs(tock of -Hand Rakes'
iu- this county for sale-, wholesale and
at . : . '; - i j '
, , - CORRELIaS",
: 47tf ': ' ' '
ADMINISTIiA-rOR'S- SALE
REAL. ESTATE. . .
;. ; - ' ' ' ' - t t '
.Iu pursuance'Of an'ord'er of the Probate
Court of Stark county, Ohio, I will offer
for sale, on the premises, on Saturday,
ti-ievlHih dayof. July, 18t8, at one o'clock
P. IS., the foJlowing UescrJbed real estate
of John Esslck. deceased, to wit :
number thii ty-tbree in the town -of-New
rankliu, itf said county, wlM. appura
nancos. Terms or sale: Ono-lMrd Of the pur
chase money iu.liand. aiiiLthe.. residue
two equal annual payments, with futer
est. from the day of sale ahe payments
be secured bv mortgage on the premises.
JAME-s SLEXTi, AdtO'r.
'" Juno 17, 18tWw4
"ULL AT A. HURFORD'S ,
And get a LITTLE'S COOK .STOVE,
.
ol
.
I
to
is
the
lo
of
the
a
all
to
re
ward .
all,
a
as
oi
the
has
an
t -
'Mr Vigor,
wFcr"resiorinn Gray Kair : lo
, -
itS H3.lur3.l- VilStlilV Strid CGlCr.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual-
lor preserving liie
hair. Faded or gray
hah' is soon restored
to -its' cpljirial' co'or-
.teith .;ihc, , alcss and
225fe- fresh
,7...aoV f- ..lh
CSSJ Thia'hnir is thick
ened, falling.' hair -clieckcd, aud bald
ness oflen, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing . ,can restore the
hair where the lOUicles arc destroyed,- ,
or tho glandatrophied,,! and,,deciyed.
B.at 3itch' as", remaiurr can lie saved for
usefulness by this application. .Instead-
of fouling the 'hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep.it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional Use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently. ; prevent baldness. rFrce.
from those deleterious substances which..;
make some preparations dangerous and '
injurious- to the hair, the Vigor cau'
only benefit but not harm it. If" wanted
merely for a ' ' : "' " . '. " :
HAIR DRESSING-
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither: oil nor- dyif it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving ' it a.rich 'glb'sey.
lustre and a grateful perfunic. .. " ,,. . !
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co.,
Practical axd Analtticai. Chemtsts,
LOWELL, MASS. ' '
- i , -
PRICE $L00. ".
oyer's Onerry Pectoral,
r'c.T DiBaasea of the Throat and Lungs, :."
Anna as Coughs, Colds, "Whooping;
Couh. Bronohius, Asthma, -and
Consumption.
i -. i. tjjlv never before In the whole history of
n;-u-.ji:o, Ii:i auylliiiicT won bt widely and so deeply
upo'i t lie .-.uti.'i'ieiii'e uf mankind, us liiis excellent
i :'-.iiely IVir iHiiiuonary cuniiiluints. Through a Iouk
-.-l ii'.-i 'oi'yeai-i, and anions most of the races of
-.ii-ri it ha's i-i-en higher and lusher in their estima
tion, a.s it tia-4 become better known. Its uuiiorxa
r:i;.r..t.tei- nn-J power to cure tiie various affections
1" lae luoy:.- ami throat, have uuide it knovm as a re
li iiile j-ruLfcctor against them. While adapted to
mmfefToriUH of disease and to young children, it ia
at kie .-lime time die most effectual remedy that can
be uivc'a for incipient consumption, and' the dan
gerous affections of the throat aud lungs. Asa pro-vt.-io:i
airainsl sudden attacks of Croup, it should
be ki .it on h:uid iu every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colus and coughs, all
?j-.onlt be pi-ovHled wiui tins uutiuote tor them.
Aitiioun seined votisumntton is inoucui in-
eurabte, t-un great numners 01 cases wnere ine uis
case sceuicil bellied, have been completely cured.
unu tiie patient restorea to boiuiu ueaim uy toe
Vlu-w J'eetitml. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lituss aud Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth
i.i A el c could reach them, under the Clierry iee
Uicv cuuide and disappear.
sin-ri-a autt Jublto breaker find great pro-
terttou from it. . '
a is always reheved and often wholly
cu-.ivi jiv it.
'
.nviiitU is gene-ally cured by taking the
t'trrry J r' Ktrni iu e.aa.i aim irequent uuses.
frt iu e-rrtall and trequent doses.
' ' ' . - . . . . L u . . J a. L.. U ..V . V...
r.r.t ti-iibir-ii t:ie certificates of them hero, or do more
th.iii assit-e tao public that its qualities aro fully
maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For Pevr and Aruo, Intermittent Fever.
Chill w'srver. Remittent Fever, Dumb
A,t:ic, .Poriodical or Bilious Fever, etc,
rvrd iidee't all the ttfTectionn which arise
from;: malarious, ' TOnrn'n. or ' XTAiaAitiatio
P0ison3.
.
A tr-i nnirte Implies, it does Cure, and tloea not
fiiil
, oo,.,.nmf neuner -.rsenic.ymniue.tJismnin,
nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
hnti
nu;uiie.r and importance of it cures in the ague dis
trict., are literally beyond account, and we oelieve
iv in biwiw injures any patient. 1 no
without a parallel In the history of A (rue medicine.
Our pride is gratified bv the acknowledgments we
travelling tni-ougn nuanmatic localities, will be pro-
terted by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
r or iirrr (. oil.xainr . ansmfr trom torpiarrr
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, suuiulauns
U,Z-,J'nT ""tohs-alrtiy activity. ,
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it i
an excellent remedy, producing many truly to-
markable cures, where other medicines had tailed.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AtER A Co., Practical
Ar.altica'l Chemists, Lowell, Mass-, and sold
Hit iuuuu uio niriius
ritTCE, Sl.OO TER BQTTZE..
Tte GreUtNe"V7- England Semedyl
In. J. W. POLAND'S
WHITE PINE C0SIPGUND
IS now effered to the afflicted throughout tbe
country, after having been proved by the test
of thirteen years iu the New-England States,
where its merits hare become as well known as tha
tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues.
THE WHITE FINE COMPOUND
CUBES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pul
monary Affections generally. It is
a Remarkable Remedy for kidney
Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty
of Voiding Urine, Bleeding
from the Kidneys and Blad
der, Gravel, and other
Complaints. .
(From the BottM Journal.)
Boston, Jan. 20, lSGfl.
Poland's White Pink CoarousD. After
baring given It a thorough trial, we cau confidently
recommend Poland's mite Vine Compound as a
very valuable article for the euro of colds, coughs,
and pulmonic complaints generally.' In several
cases, w have known it to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried bad failed.
It Is an article, which, in climate so promotive of
sudden and severe colds as Is that of New England,
ought to be in every family; and we are sure that
those who once obtain it, and give it a fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without It.
A Valuable Medicine. Dr.roUauTB White
Pine Compound, advertised In our columns, Is a sac-'
eesiful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues or the White Pine bark. It bss been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persona well known to our citizens. We rec
ommend its trial In all those cases of disease to.
widen it is adapted. It is for sale by all our drag.
gists. 2Vr. T. Independent. .'
The White Pine Cotapaund Is now sold lu every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
PBEPAKED AT THE
NEW- ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTON, MAH8.
C. JAMOSTe CO., Proprietors,
ICij "Ml
.. . . .' : ' 1 . t
Kb
nT
UljlJ
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
re
tail, r,
.
OF
Lot
In
to
.
N
E.W MILLINE R Y!
' The undermined bavins disposed of her
interest in the firm of Heckman & Cluff,
begs leave to inform her friends and the
public, that ihe ia now receiving au en
tirely aSTJaW STOCK OP MI LLINER Y,
and is prepare! to' execufe in thia lino
witn ntiatness Kttd dinpateb. She hopes
to receive a x-ontinualion t of the "favors
heretofore shown. ., , . .
Prices very moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed. -.. . .-'i (.
Uooms on Kast Tuscarawas street! .one
door west of the American '.Hotel.
Mrs J.'i. CLtTFFV,'
Canton, May 20. 180 tf- ' - ' '
rpHE STAR LEAD Taatias bqw
Such a great reputation in this market
can ie had only at ' v' jj.,
' " "' ' ' " " COltRELLS''
47tf ''- - - '
. 1IURFORD ,
Puts ontho best TlnRoof,
sWBeetha uammeth Dill Hoards,
tJJI ..TtU a'nei't min'Sd
IJitlSfaJ v'erseduead of Fin 5 iJav
and toublishufent y
iisii - rrn Ainniiomi
upon1h?ir JtsiilAr Tour th-onh the MiadQe, Wit-
eru una ooutawru own:.
TWO OEEAT sSOWS OOlTSOLlDATin)
Win Exhibit tinder
"Vyill Exhibit nader
OaeHaiimoti-PaTiUon'fcrOiit Price of AimiBiionl
T Tl 1 IT M I TtTlTTinirl TNTTTT 1 TTTT T1TTT I ftmtTTrl
UAJS li-iS nULAUUiTiilA WitbUJi
CnAIiLrs JXSygg-j QSUT SDEHl IKEICAI CffiCUS
ContolUiateU or tlus Beaton. ofl86S-e9.
Tbll Immense ICstabTlahment nms
more nio'tey Invested, nae.t Wseoua,
better Uorscs and Ponies, larger Can
vai, bet ter Trapplncs. the finest BAND
CHAKIOT, tbe best Musical Organtu-
tlon. the best Aieapera and Vaoltera,
the best Tumblers and Ovmrnwls. the
best Male and lreniale Kiaers tte besw
Hurdle Riders, the best TALK.IMI
HORE.COMl6 TRICKMULES and
Aim Ml HONKEYS In the WOKLUt
A ORAND PKOCKbSION, dally, at 10
o'clock, A.M., will ba. without excep
tion, the largest ana most Konreou .
psgeeDt ever lTn as a public gratitltr,
Ktvlnfralirand AUt-gorlcal Kepresen
Ution "f the tOUH, QUAKXlTaS OJ
THE GLOBE America. Europe, Asia
and Africa, which will excel in magnl-
- ncence anrinws 01 tue kiiiu btm pre
sented to the public. Following this
will be the Carriages. Vans, and ISO
Men, Wwnien and Horses, necessary
for the transportation ol this
MAMMOTH COMBINATION! '
Messrs Gaitmkk k Kmo raapect-
'" fully refer to the generous and appra-g
'.. clatlve public who have witnessed tha
performances of this Establishment,
who. we are confident, will sustain tha
declaration, that this Circus has thar
' most Superb Acts. Thrilling Keats,'
Gorgeous Spectacles, Classic IHsplaya.
. Begal Pastimes, Plctureaqne Games.
Suqiptuoas Festivities laarreloua
SensaUons, Graceful HorBemanshlp.
Fascinating and Tlvld Psgeanules.
Beautiful Grouplnrs, Brilliant and .
Areelc, Oems, Rucylluiuor and Spark-
lint Oorruscatloos of Wit! It Is only
neceaaary to refer to the following list of
.. STARS OF MATCHLESS SKILL:
JUSS ELIZA G AUD NEE 1
The premiere Female Equeatrlenna
of tha-World.
M'ME CAMtU-EI
M'LLE MARQABETTAI
WM. MOEOAN, .
.. The Champion Hurdle Kidex of tha
. Two Hemispheres!
G-EOBGE DEHIOTJS,"
The i!are-Back Ulditr.
HARRIS and PHILIPS,
The Fearless Gymnasts
MASTER EDDH OAEJDNEa.
The Challenge Boy Btder.
JAMBS CAMPBELL!
The Trick-Pad Bider.
Ml. OOROE CUTLER 1
The Cannon-Bill Jugsler and Great
- Uorizontallst, and the
T-l -n rf
T O lli C till II V JlU W Jio
Uu ranneiERl
DAM
SAM SANFOttUl
JIM MAQU1RE I
And
BOBBY -WILLIAMS 1
Musical Slomni, with Solos on
'enny l rum pet, ana i;iog
XAUCuyiye.
ure" "gi ulr
'T.l
I RJ f. (I pM A E3
w 0.
The Horaeof looo,thonlyThorongh-
Brad Arabian now on lxv.'lb'.tlou In
the tj!., Tralneil and lutroiiuced by.
' la
MS. CHARLES KiNYCN.
t jontf ,hed Horseman
or i iiifl
A larere Truuoe of Educated
LAASSSSaS-
MONKEYS & POSIES
will Kxhlolt, so as not to confound It
with any other Company. Thlslsihe
oniyuenuine vircusnow xravenugi
ADMISSION, . SO CPNTS
Children under 9 Tasxs, - 25 Uatt
. .. .
CHARLES WHITNEY.
Gen'l Business Act.
Q. BALL,
Advertising Agt.
WILL. EXHIBIT AT
CANTON, Monday, June 2Dlh.
Alliance, Sf turday, June 27th.
Akron, Tuesday, June 30th; -..Bedford,
July 1st.
-Vest Cleveland; July 2d. j
Cleveland, Julv 3d and 4tli.
jlLLINEUY & DRESS MAKING
New Firm !
;.- New Goods!;
' " . , New Prices!
The undersigned beg leave to inform the
ladies of t'antou. ami vicinity, that Ihey
havi." wig'ised in the above iiinid busi
ness in
Heckman's Block, Est Tus. Street,
southwest corner of TuKCarawas and
t'lierry Mreets, where ly Mrlct attention
to business they hope to merit and receive
a liberal share oi" patronage.
Millinery Goods and TiimtuiriKa
kept on hand, unit for side. Give ns a c-u'l
before purcbasinir elni'Vi here. Wo guar
antee KKtisfactiou.
Mns. C. 11KCKMAN.
Mb. WILSON.
Canton. April 1. l(is-tT3
MaVNIIOOP: -
How Lost How Retor?d.
JuAt linlitNlifed, a utw -dii.i'n r.ri-r Cuiv-rwcirs
t:ielir;:i-j Eff.iym ili HaHic.-.l Cart- (wti.ont
medicitu) of bjiermat rrt:a-a, nr tM-Cttt-TVk-nesi.
luOeinriiaiy cimr.il Lop?es, rffru-aaaiL-T;
Mental aud i.bsic.-il li.cit;riiy, liHpea.infnts to
Mari-iuirr, &c,; a'su C jn-iiinition, Lpiiei-Av, and
Fits, iiuiiir.'.i bv i;.f inUuiunce or sexual eklruva.
griiiTje. - -
vr" Pri -e. In a lacaltHl-Auyolone-. onlv d cents.
The elehrnt.-d uuihor. n bi? ailmii ai le raay,
elenrly demiiut rAte. trum thirty y-ar's success
ful prai-tiee, that llie Hlarroing iromiineu'-es of
srif-abiMe may x radieaily enred uhotit tha
dangerous use of internal medlcio nrtho acp'ica
lien of .he kai.'o; Hi:i,tiuii out a mode ot cure at
onuf simple, ceriAin ami rtfoetttat, by queans of
wnVh vry nuffeier, no ma'ter what his condi
tion may be, may b-, mny cule hiuiscll cheaply,
piiva:eiy uni. ra sicaiiy.- ...
nf-Tnis Li-ciure kIiouIi Iks in ih had la vf every
youih and .-vrrv man in the land.
S. nt under seal, iu the hands of every ycutb an 4
every iiihii iir the land. -
eut, uufinr-real. in a piain c-uvolcpe. to any ad
dreSN pi.eiLHtid. on rceijil o six cents, twe posa
aiam, s. AUu, Dr. Iulverwcl.'a "Mnrrlnif Ouide.
pne 2A cenu. Address the PubtteKers,
t il A. O KLl.NK At CO..
l'it Buwt ry, w York, hosi-OBiee Box, .!,
Q.OOD SAND FOR SALE.
Having rented Joseph Meyer's Sand
Bank. I am prepared to furnish more
sand for th snu)a money, than any one
in town. Giro me a trial, and see if I do
not prove It so.
The sand is of a first rate quality, as is
well-known. Orders may be Iwit at -my
house on North Market utreei, or given
to me personally during, working hours
at the Court House Lot. ''
- v T. 0. KIQHMAN.
Canton. May 13, 1W8 4t
O R S A L E --
T. 3. NIQHMAN,
All kinds of - "'' .
BUt LD I NO MA TEH I AL.
Also for nnle u large qunntity nf second 1
. '-.. ,. handed . .' '
BKlf!K,1ANl) DRESSKD S TO NI
Call'soon.'upoA' ."",','' T -'.
f. C. XIOHMAN.
June 3, 1868w4
F
OK SALE.:
I wisi to sell my OUT-LOT In Yonng's
Adrlitii-n.'-' It contxltis ono a -re and a half
auuV. sUualed heiir tti" Esst J.ailwav"
Bridse. It Is a good lot. ami may bo had
on reason ble terms. Vor further prtic
ulars inquire or the , unit-rsijjned at his
residence, East Tuscarawas street. Cantor.'
Ohio, ..
""' KRKD. 1IKIXQAKUNE.K.
Juno lo, 18CSw3
R.
J-rA-mriLrL.
1
.A-iea-C -"
ft: