The Stark County Democrat. [volume], July 29, 1868, Image 3

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

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focal.
. WEDNESDAY.:
:r.:::::JULY 29.
Stark County Democrat for the Campaign.
We offer the Stabk Cointt Dcmockat
front August lM till after the Procidentia
Election in November, for the small suru of
FORTY CENTS.
Send la the names. AVe shall publish all
the leading Democratic speeches, and make
our paper second to none in reverberating
Democratic thunder in favor of Whit Su
Pbkmact Equal Taxation, and one Oru-
SSXOY VoK TUB iiOSDHOLDKB AND THE Pl.OW.
HOLDEB.
Let tlie Laborer get as good money as the
aon-tax-paying Bond-holding Aristocrat. .
- This U tlie Democratic Platform.
WANTED.
A good boy Is manted immediately at this
oftlre, to learn tlie Printing Biuuuena.
Maonoua Watxb A delight ful toilet ar
tiole superior to Cologne and at half ths
price. 43-21
Pibmon in need of the services of an ex
perienced Dentist should not fail to consult
Dr. Dons, who has an experience of twelve
years practice in Canton. The substantial
character of his work is fully attested to by
hundreds of persons who have availed them
selves of his services. The varied experi
ences of so many years practice, insure to
persons entrusting the rare of their teeth to
him, the cheapest because the inoxt dura
ble operations. Office near Obcrley's Gr
eery and opposite Stark County Bank. 4-Vtf
Central Committeemen.
The following gentlemen were found to
be elected Central Comm'.ttee tor the ensu
ing year.
Paris Towunhip, J. P. Rouch; Wash
Imrton, Peter Vcserat; Lexington, J. B.
Wilson; Marlborougk, John Bryan; Nimi
shillcn, Joseph Gachatte; Osnaburg, J. D.
Miller; Sandy, W. II. Knotts; Pike, Dr. a
T. Walker; Canton, Wa A. Lynch; Plain,
Levi McKinney; Lake, Edward Berry;
Jackson, John Hammer, Perry, J. B. Es
tep; Bethlehem, John Leow; Sutrarcreek,
II. J. McFarren; Tuscarawas, J. W. Ober
' lin; Lawrence, Oeo. J. McCaddcn.
Brevities.
Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, ia, for
sale at this Office. tf .
A man named Theodore Jones was killed
by lightning near Clinton one day last week.
As Mr. David Mann, a farmer near Fulton,
and another man, . were walking- from his
barn to the house, on the 11th Inst, they
were prostrated by the lightning. The lat
ter was not much hurt, but Mr. Mann was
considered dead for some time, but after
working with him for several hours ho come
to, and has since recovered.
On the 11th inst a young man named
Eauffman was drowned while bathing; in
Congress lake, In the northern part of this
county. lie was unable to swim, and
got into deep water.
TaBxstntn Fbatuex requests us to an
nounce that so more taxes of the June coi
tion will be received after August 1st, 1808.
Didioation-. The new College at Alliance
will be dedicated on the afternoon of the
18th proximo, with appropriate ceremonies.
Ha John Ensue, from the Academy of
Muuc, Cleveland, is performing to crowded
houses with his fine troupe at Pbanix Hall,
Akron. .
"Tux blushiag beauties of a modest maid"
are doubly enhanced by the 'luxuriant
wealth" of hau which as surely follows the
use of 'Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora
tive" as that light follows darkness.
Mjs. Isaiah Little has been appointed by
Mayor Sayler Assistant Police for a few
da J a
Wht not use Whits1 Pise Conrorsn,
when it Is such a, sure remedy for Coughs,
Lung Complaints, and Kidney troubles.
"Au. Aoao 1" Shouts the Conductor,
as the train bf living freight moves heavily
on. "All hail shouts the traveler as he
meets a friend on his weary way. Ever
welcome is a medicine like Dr. J. W. Po
land's Humor Doctor, when the seeds of
death are working in the blood. This nev
er cm do harm, and in thousands of cases
has cured the worst forms of the disease.
Joax A. Eix&lxr, Esq., the well-known
proprietor and manager of the Cleveland
Academy of Music, will commence his sear
r on here with his entire troupe at the Opera
' House, on Monday evening next. - The
pieces to be performed will be second to
none any where In Ohio. Mr. Ellslcr's
well-known reputation, and that of his ac
complished company, will insure good
bouses.
The Lecture of Bev. M. J. Ferguson, of
' Toronto, at the Opera House, Mouday eve
ning, on Transubstantiation, was fairly,
' though not largely attended. The gentle
man is an exceedingly fine talker.
Onward, right onward,
Into the Valley of Death,
Rode the Six Hundred."
But larger, by i hundreds niultipled into
-millions, than the band who rode to swift
destruction in Tennyson's poem, is the great
cavalcade of unhappy men rushing to un
timely graves, followed by the gaunt spectre
Dyspepsia. This is all wrong, and anouui
cease. Plantation Bitters,' the great stomach
Pain Killer, cures Dyspepsia, . Heartburn,
Headache, Vertigo, Dullness, and all symp
toms of a kindred character, as if by magic.
PorLangucf, Lassitude, Great Weakness,
and Venjal Depression, they have a wen
derful effect. : ".
Tin Years a Condpctoh Is the , titlo of
quite a readableibook of over, one hundred
pages, from the press of Meikcl fc Co., of
Indianapolis. 4 It is- replete with anecdotes
and notes from a Kailwayman s Uiary.
also gives a good chapter on "Detectives and
Other Thieves." We thank the author for
this copy. ; .'.
A mm who has traveled in Germany
reports the following incident, for which be
vouches : During the summer Dr. J. C
Ayer spent sosae "weeks at Dresden, in con
fsrenca with the Chemists of Central Europe
where ha was heralded as the inventor of the
world renowned medicine which bears his
mane, and considered cne of tho American
celebrities. W bile riding one day, his open
carrUce fellia with the cortege of tl& King
of Saxony, on drive from the review. The
Doctor soon became the chief ettraction, and
received the marked attention of the people,
who were even moreBemonstrative in their
courtesies to him than to tho King himself,
whom they see to 'constantly. King John,
. observing IhL, ' wrapped his military cloak
. around him and reclined npon his seat, while
ur Great Americas Medicine Man did the
honors for the royal retinue, graciously bow
Ing, bat la band, on every side, until wearied
:k him excestive condescension to bis
: monarch's people. Jt 1
k, ti,. whole Presidential contest In a nut-
shell:
Platform.
Democratic Platform.
f Radical
' .TM Nioaa.
Tat White Ma.
Council Proceedings.
MONDAY EVENING, July 27.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment, President Wyant in the cLair. Pres
ent Messrs. Lindeman, Myers, Schilling
and Scha;fer.
REPORTS.
The Comiuitttoe on Streets asked for fur
ther time to report in the matter of divers
claims for damages, and other references.
Mr. Sclnvfer of the Water Works Com
mittee, r-ail a letter from Joseph P. Meyer,
I superintendent of Cincinnati Water Works,
recommending Air. Henry Eamshaw, hy
draulic engineer of that city, to engineer
our Water Works. Mr. Meyer also invited
Mr. Schcefer to visit Cincinnati to see and
become familiarized with their works.
Mr. S. stated that if the Council thought it
advUable he would visit Cincinnati, and
would charge nothing for his unie if the
city would pay his expenses, which was
agreed to.
ORDINANCES.
To provide for the payment of the City
Marshal. This ordinance was read the
third time at a previous meeting and re
ferred to the City Solicitor for ameudmeota.
The ordinance was read as amended, and
finally passed. It gives the Marshal $.100
per annum.
To regulate the keeping and transporta
tion cf gun, blasting and other explosive
powder within the city of Canton. Read
the second time.
To establish the width, course and lines
of North Market street, north from North
street. Rrad tlie sveond tiinn.
To prov J.c for the acceptance and con
firmation of Keith t Schott's second ad
dition. Read the third time and passage
postponed.
To establish tho width of West Tusca
rawas street, and to provide for the widen
ing of pavements thereon. Read tho thud
time and passage postponed.
CLAIMS.
The following bill was allowed :
Peter Numan (1304,60) for services as
Street Commissioner.
The following were referred to the Com
mittee on Claims :
Sheriff Dunbar ($33,00) for boarding city
prisoners.
A. McGregor Jt Son ($24) for advertising.
A. Rehizell ($37,33) for city teamster
services.
The President read a communication from
Mayor Sayler accompanied with tho resig
nation of Mr. Oeorge Rank, Councilman
from the Second Ward. Appointment to
fill the vacancy was deferred until the next
meeting.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following absolutions were adopted :
That the Brass Bands of the city have
the privilege of erecting a suitable stand in
the Public Square, for their use and politi
cal meetings, and for no other purpose
whatever.
That the Fire Department Committee be
authorized to take charge of the city team
for the present.
That the Committee on Police be author
ized to procure a suitable place for the tem
porary confinement of persons arrested in
the night time, to be . known as a Station
House.
Adjourned for one week.
Robbery at Strasburg.
old
The residence of George Blznc, Stalf a
mile west of Strasburg, in this county, was
entered about 9 o'clock a. m. on the 20th
inst., while the family were all in the field
at work. About lo o'clock Air. Blanc re
turned to the house and found the door open
aV.d the house upside down, and that some
freebooter had entered by the window. Mr.
Elanc found that his money-box bad been
opened, and the contents, one hundred and
fifty dollars, twenty -five of it in gold and sil
ver, had been taken. On coming out he saw
a man walking away a short distance off.
He started after him, but the fellow made
tracks more rapidly, and Boon took to the
woods. The alarm was soon carried to Stras-
burgjansl several px-suons turral out in pure'.
Dr. Oeorge B. Cock and Jonas Blanc got on
the track of the scamp, and followed him
through Harrisburgh to- Llmaville, and found
him there in a grocery. Dr. Cock, though
he was not an officer, and had nowarrant, at
tempted to arrest the fellow, but he broke
away, took to the fields, and finally, after a
chase, escaped. Dr. Cock, however, tele
graphed to Ravenna and several other points,
and the same evening the roblier was arrest
ed in Ravenna and lodged in jail. Dr. Cock
aad old Mr. Blanc brought the accused to
our jail on the 22L He gives his name as
Charles tinlth, and appears to be near twen
ty-five Tears old. He was searched at Ra
venna, and some seven dollars of the sptxie
found.
Diamond Hotel. Sheriff Dunbar has at
present seven boarders in his hotel on Pop
lar street.
The females are Barbarra Parks and Maria
Jackson, nymphs dc kite, sent up by Mayor
Warner, of Massillon.
Three juvenile thieves, John Reynolds
and Cicero Kent, about 11 years of age, sent
up from Alliance for petty larceny, and
Frank Fisher, aged about 14, was zen'.vpbj
Justice Sayler, of this city, oa a charge of
grand larceny, stealing 130 dollars and a
watch from a man in Brook&cld. Fisher is
quite a character in the larceny line.
Charles Smith, arrested In Ravenna and
sent up by Justice Blanker for grand larceny,
charged with stealing $130 from Oeorge
Blanc neac Strasburg.
Peter Rodebaugh, serving out his sentence
of six months.
Sold Oct. Our friend Mr. A. M. Blake,
of this city, has sold his entire interest in
his Patent Bed Bottom to .Messrs. McAbee,
Bcachtcl & Co., of this city. 1 hero are
nearly 400 in use in Canton, and in every
case have given entire satisfaction. We un
derstand the new firm propose rianufactur-
ing heavily, and want agents to appear at
the fairs this fall to introduce them, parties
wishing agencies will address as above.
We regret to learn that Mr. Blake is about
to leave us, and to locate in New York City
to continu the same business. We aro glad
to say that his patent is a great success, and
we trust he will continue to flourish.
Colleoe at Canton. The citizens
Canton and Stark County interested in secu
ring thii location of Capital University
Canton, will hold a public meeting at Har-
tcr's Hall in Canton on Wednesday, August
6th, at 8 o'clock p. m. An address will
delivered by Rev. Prof. Loy, of Columbus.
It is hoped that all having the Intellectual
well as tho material prosperity of our city
heart, will be present and take pert in tho
proceedings, that immediate and effective
efforts may be put forth to secure the loca
tion of this college at Canton. This oppor
tunity lost, another may never offer. If
would secure the good for ourselves, let
strike now, for it is the right ttme.
' Fibb. About 1 o'clock to-day the stable
of Mr. Bo mm, on 7 th Street, opposite Lind
& Co's. mill, was seen to be on fire. The
flames soon burst out, and It looked as if
long row of stables would Lo swept away.
But our citizens and firemen were soon
band, and tlie loss consists of Mr. Bomm'i
stable, which contained bay, and Mr. Lien
decker a adjoining.
- The Republicans scare at Seymou
and Blair. " '
(Original.)
FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS MORE.
"?irc hundred millions I" modest sum !
The people foot the bill,
What care the "loil" men in place,
While they their coffers fill 1
Their plans are laid, their fortunes made,
They mean to keep their store,
So they may levy, every year,
Five hundred millions more.
Tlie carpet baggers from the North
Declare for Hiram Grant,
And "Booro" men, and negroes too
Join in the "loil" rant.
At W ashington the Rump provides b
To pay the costly score.
Yes, though it takes from labors mouth,
live hundred millions more.
Souie years ago "'tie Union'1 cry,
Heard from each "loil" mouth.
Was made the means of giant war
Against the gallant Seutlt.
The war is o'er the negroes free,
Tlie Debt's a mighty sore,
That yearly takes, with other things,
Five hundred millions more.
A veto from the President,
Is now of no avail,
The rump is taking care to f' :
Our tyrants by x.ttail,
But soon the miuiitt i-boi-lb,
As they have oft before,
Will overwhelm our tyrant?
Five hundred millions n:.re.
j
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at
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as
at
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the
on
TitANsntRS or Real Estate. The follow
ing are the Fronsfers of Real Estate for tho
past week :
H R Wise to Jas S Tonner lot la Wise
add to Canton $2,880.
J B York to Sabina Stevanson lot 70 in
Mt. Union 700.
Sabina Stevenson to Elias Hoover lot 70
ia Mt, Union l,20fi.
Keith & Schott to A Gongcr lot 4 in K
S's add to Canton 300.
C Aultmanto the 1st M E Church of Can
ton one half of lot 47 in Canton 6,600.
Louis Morgan to Trustees of Marlboro
cemetery one acre in Marlboro tp 40.
II W Pennock to W II C Pardee 10 acres
in Marlboro tp 400.
Geo Bew to S J Bew lot 103 in Alliance
890.-
Daniel Yaut to Daniel Swinehart 8 acres
in Bethlehem tp, 2,600.
I Martin to Emanuel Killian S acres in
Canton tp. 100.
Keith &. Schott to Adele Baumgard lot 24
in Keith & Schott's add to Canton 300.
Xavier Monnot to V fc C Saunier 61 acres
4,450.
Wm Blackledge to Geo. Adolf I acre in
Paris tp 800.
Isaac Harter to the Commissioners of
Stark Co part of lot 20 in Canton 0,000.
Geo. Killian to Andrew Barchfield 1 acre
in Canton tp. 70C.
Wm T Holliday to Isaac Ruthrauf 160
acres in Jackson tp. 15,200.
A Schalt to Catherine Bcrbrewer half of
lot 247 in Canton 1,200.
Charles Fries to Peter Martin yart of lot
122 in Canton 900.
M Lb Best to Wm Lander lot 130 in
Thompson's add to Canton 500.
Harriet Cook to A M Davis lot 10 in
Bucher's add to Canton 664.
Adam Bollinger to Rebecca Bollinger lot
87 in Osnaburg 150.
Kent Jarvis & T RcCullough to Joseph
John lot 244 in Jams' add to Maeaillon
400.
EitUR Feather to Catherine Berbrewer
lot 4 in Feather's add to Canton 450.
E Killian to I Martin 30-100 of an aero
in Canton tp. 100.
Street Prateb Meetings. The Y. M.
C. A. of our city have been for some week,
holding evening prayer meetings :'; Cov-t
House corner, once or twice a we-.k. .
last Sunday evening they had qu'. o a larp
attendance. We trust these meetings w :.'
be productive of great good in Torks. F''.
we read, "let your light no t&uv Ix-tbre tnc
that they may see your good TiEKi.and -
rify your Father which is in heaven." V.
have read, too, of a command to pray in se
cret, and the Father who sccat in secret will
reward openly. We dislike comparisons,
for, as Mrs. Partington eays, "caparisons
are odorous." Were this not so, we mig lit
mention certain classes who once sat in 'Mo
ses' scat,' and bound heavy burdens, (taxe-?)
on men's shoulders "whose works they tiid
to be seen of men, who made broad th. ir
phylacteries, and enlarged the borders of
their garments' &c
We say let the praying go on, for we have
heard "the prayers of the bighteocs avu::
eth much." We do confess, however, a pur
tiality for woitics "by their fruits shall ye
know them ;" even "faith without works is
dead." Again we say, give us wobks, good
works, "the tree is known by its fruit."
"Men do not gather figs of thistles." Hence
, we know the character of the tree by the
fruit it bears
Ocb Railroad. The report of Chief En
gineer Robinson on the route of the Toledo
& Pittsburgh Railroad, to the Board of Trade
on Monday evening, the 20th inst, was high
ly satisfactory. The Eastern connection of
the road can be attained upon a route requi
ring only five c Except these, the bed
can Us prepared for Ike iron at a cost of lets
than $5,000 per mile.
The Surveyors, Messrs. Robinson, Will-
b.ms and Dudley are engaged gpoa A suns
of the route from Canton to SeriUe. Purveys
madi: o;:t of town are run up the vatWys of
East and West Creeks, and wiQ probably
take the route via Canal Fulton.
Our projected road never has given more
evidence of real vitality than now.
Lincoln's Provost Marshal of New Yerk
city, in 18G3 attempted to draft twice as
maajr men as he was entitled to under the
allotment, and a terrible riot was the conse
quence. The rads are now attempting to
place the responsibility upon Governor Sey
mour, who quelled the riot. What next t
The Nineteenth Annual State Fair of Ohio
is to be held at Toledo, Sept. 21st 25th.
Under the new regulations all persona can
exhibit and compete for premiums without
any entry, free.
Dr. L. L. Lamborn who is the choice of
the Democracy ef Stark County fer Coc
grass in this District, is Secretary of th
Board of Trustees of the new and bcau:i u
College which has just been built at AUia.
The first term commences A'JT':.-? 18, r. '.;
a strong faculty, at the hea'i cf which siauu
that distinguished scholar, ilidcr Iaac Lr
rett, of Cleveland. Stftbssvili 2 Gaikt: :r
Professional Visitors. I-c-.-t Moi.Om-
we bad the pleasure of a visit fi .:i A. Mo
Gregor, Esq., of the Stark Co. 1emo'. .
lie is evidently the same earnest, etra.
forward Democrat that be ever was, and
we can only account ion such an intelhgcr.
and courteous gcutleman as he, being a cot
perhead, by regarding him as a striking it
lustration of the doctrine of total depravity,
It we did not know him well, we should lei
like praying for him, but Archy is pa
praying for. Bucyrus Journal.
Our old friend Hopley, of the Journal,
just as far gone la the mire of abolition
be used to be before he became editor.
Tins has not improved him a particle. He
splurges through his paper terribly for the
waning cam i. We cannot but wish our !
friend all the personal luck he can drr'
from so bad a cause.
We are almost disloyal for the want
"funds." There is a large amount due
from patrons, which 6hould be paid
deferred makcth the heart sick.
We dislike to dun, and for that reason re
sort to this little hint if that does not suc
ceed .we'll give some over to hardness
heart. ' . .
i
The Outrage at Alliance.
The unwarranted and outrageous dicturb
ance at the Seymour and Blair Ratification
meeting at Alliance, has elicited tlie follow
ing manly condemnation from the Monitor,
of that place. Alliance was the last place
we expected such a tiling to occur, for the
Republicans there, we must admit, have
usually been earnest friends of free speech.
We presume tlie Monitor is in error in say
ing, "commenced by a drunken Copper
head." The "decency party" part is good ;
decidedly good I "Handsome is that hand
some docs." But read the Monitok's article,
for it is good :
Distcrmsg Meetings. We wish it dis
tinctly understood that we disapprove any
attempt of the opposite party to disturb po-
litical scatherinirs, and have no sympathy
with the man, be he Democrat or Republic
an, who engage in rowdyism at meetings of
either party. In this country it is the uu
! questioned right of tho people to assemble in
convention or mass meeting, and through
their orators, or otherwise, expound their
principles and extol their candidates, and
persons who band together for the purpose
of interfericg with this right, or in any way
molesting the peaceable assembling of the
people, are guilty of a grave breach of the
peace. AU such acts of lawlessness are, and
should be, discountenanced . by respectable
meu of all parties, and they are of late of
such rare occurrence that public journals are
seldom called upon to rebuke tuem.
No one regrets more sincerely than our
selves the noisy demonstration at the Demo
cratic ratilicatiou last Saturday night ; and
the fact that no cause whatever existed for
the disturbance deepens tlie regret The
speaker was cautious in 1-is remarks and
gentlemanly in his manner?. He defamed
the private character of no one of our party
and the interruption, though commenced by
a drunken Copperhead, was entirely uncall
ed for. Horatio Seymour, bad as his polit
ical record, odious as he may be to the loyal
portion ot the American people, is the rej
refsntative of a great party, which numbers
its supporters by tens and hundreds of thou
sands in every state of tho Union, and as
such is entitled to a respectable bearing.
The case is not materially altered by tlie fact
that his claims are urged by his friends, in
stead of himself personally ; and every dem
ocratic orator should receive the same defer
ential treatment that Mr. Seymour himself
would receive. If Republicans cannot listen
to Democratic speeches without having their
indignation sufliciently aroused to get up a
row, they should stay away from their meet
ings, It is not their funeral, and they should
not interfere. Our party has nothing to gain
but much to lose, from such demonstrations,
and we hope never to see the scene of Sat
urday night re-enacted in this city, or hear
of it in any other locality. We are sueeriug
ly called the "decency party" by the oppo
sition ; but they know there is more truth
than poetry in the assertion ; and as the par
ty embracing nine-tenths of the intelligence,
morality and respectability of the country, it
behooves us to see to it that our deportment
does not stamp the lie upon our profession.
It is no excuse to say that Democrats en
gage in like breaches of propriety. Their
party is composed of the elements from
which such things are expected. We, as the
"decency party," should set them a better
example, and by placing ourselves upon our
good behavior, teach them a salutary lesson
in good manners.
[From the Pittsburgh Post.]
The Central Grant Club of Canton. O.,
vs. Board of Trade.
CANTON, Omo, July 23, 1868.
I
The Central Grant Club of Stark County
was organized last evening. Harter's Hall
was full to overflowing, and all were for
Grant and Colfax. Over six hundred names
were enrolled. General C. F. Mandcrson
was appointed Chairman. The enthusiasm
was immense, and a permanent organization
wasjetfected. The townships of the county
are falling into ranks, and within ten days
there will be a club in every township.
Editors Post : The above specimen of
surprising political intelligence reaches our
quiet though advancing little city through
the columns of the Pittsburgh Commercial
of to-day. It is true there was a meeting at
Mr. Harter's Hall on the evening of the 22d,
but it was a meeting of our Board of Trade,
in session for tlie purpose of receiving tlie
report of the Corps of Civil Engineers, who
have been surveying part of the contempla
ted Pittsburgh and Toledo Railroad, which
is to pass through this city.
AN OLD LINE WHIG.
j
Wc certuinly ht-ard nothing of this great
"Ccritral Gr&ut Club" nieiirg of Canton,
until ire saw the dispatch above. We can
assure all our readers that nobody seems to
have gone crazy here about Grant & Colfax.
The surface of our calm has not been dis
turbed much, so far, by the friends of these
candidates.
Our glorious Seymour fend Blair Ratifica
tion meeting on the PuoUs Square, on the
evening of the 22d could not have got into
Harter's large nail.
U
as
of
The Old Gcard fob August. This ster
ling old Democratic visitor comes to us in
the most inviting moke up for the coming
mouth. It is particularly rich in variety of
very interesting and original character. The
contents are :
Modern and Ancient Ideas of Liberty
Contrasted. (By the Editor ) Origin of the
Swita Rpublic. Mrs. Shoddy's Bull. (Poet
ry.) Margurite ; or the Two Lovers.
Christianity and War Politics. U. S. Grant.
Voltaire's Theory upon the peopling of Amer
ica. The Democratic Nominees and Plat
form. Financial and Commercial.'
An excellent life-like steel plate portrait
Horatio Seymour. The Democratic nomi
nee for President, is presented in this num
ber. This is the only steel-plate copy extant,
and is pronounced by Mr. Seymour and his
friends, the very best ever issued. Single
copies 25 cents ; $3 per year. Address Van
Evrie, Horton, & Co., Publishers, No. 163,
Nassau Street, New York.
Burglars About. The residence of Mr,
Jacob Miller, of the firm of Aultman, Miller
& Co., was entered by some night thief last
week, and Mr. Miller's boots, and vest, and
a few other articles takca. Mr. Miller
one of our City Council. A few lessons
this kind may cause our city fathers to think
of a night police
The house of Miss Russell, on EiU Tus
carawas Street, was also entered, and a pair
of shoes, stockings; and a pair of gaiters be
longing to a little girl, taken. This was cer
tainly a small and mean thief. It is thought
these chaps are friends of Butler, and arc af
ter silver spoons.
Oru City Council, on Monday utght,
passed the bill giving the Marshal five bun
dred dollars Ealary, We learn the bill pay
bim nothing for the but three months. W
do not understand this. If Marshal Old-
field is justly entitled to pay for this and
the future mouths, he is surely equally enti
tled to it for the past three. - Why not
Let jcstick ba done, say we. We trust
Council will ytt consider. The 3Iarshal
a family, an ! Jie laborc- ii worthy of h
hire Martiial, - Street Uor-uuissioner
"Alliance Business Dieectoby" Is
ti: of a book of nearly 200 pages, on whit-
Mr. Stuart G. McKee, the publisher
been busily engaged for some months. It
not only what it purpor' to a couipre
hensive epitome or the c.min t-ciaL manu
facturing and real estate intervals of Alliance,
but it is also a fair history of the town from
its foundation to the present time. It
creditable to the publio spirit of the Allianc
people, to the industry of its author. It
speaks well for tlie"MosiTOR establishment.
Which printed it, as well as for Hiram Thurs
ton, the binder.
Nomination.
of
Tbriia Haute, Ind., July 21. The Dem
ocratic Congressional Convention , of
Seventh District at Terra Haute; fo-Uay,
nominated Hop Daniel W. Vorhre
Settled at Last.
The corner stone of the new Court House
has finally found a resting place. The mar
ble slab which was received from Alliance,
where the first inscription upon it was engra
ved, has been reconstructed by removing the
original inscription and putting in its place
the present one. We do not know what
prompted the architect to have this work
done at Alliance in the first place, but prob
ably he had good reasons. Certain it is that
the present inscription gives better satisfac
tion. Not only the inscription itself, but tlie
manner in which it is put on. The Messrs.
Bauhoff, of our aity, deserve praise for the
neat and beautiful execution of the inscrip
tion that now graces the corner stone.' Ev
ery one seem satisfied with it. It appears to
challenge criticism. It is but one of the
many specimens of beautiful work in marble
which conies from the hands of Messrs.
Bauliaff, on East Tuscarawas Street. Stark
Co. Republican.
We were from home a week or two about
the 4tli, and hence are not fully posted on
the "corner stone business." We are glad
it is now settled satisfactorily, inscription
and all. The inscription is, "Built A. D.
1808, by The People of Stark County." No
doubt the Messrs. Bauhoff did the lettering
well. This last inscription is a commonplace
truth. If read by some explorer a thousand
years hence, it may convey something new
to him. The first iuscripi:on we learn crea
ted great indignation gmonj o'it citizens. It
was, "Built 18C8. R. Porter, Joshua
Lee, G. W. Lawrence, C-'iiamissioners." Of
course it was news to our people to leain
that Mr. Lawrence was commissioner.
They thought he was Ars (jesi'IElt since last
fall, when the Democracy elected Mr. Soh;e
fer. It seems this small piece of business
created such a storm that the inscription was
changed, and is now ali.es recht. Hooray
for "tub Peoi'lk of Stark Coi-ntt !"
Pristiso Office for Sale. Charles N.
Allen, Esq., of Steubeuville, desires to sell
the office of the Daily and Weekly Gazette.
The papers are willcstablished and ihe office
does a good business. $o,000 cash is the
price. The delicate health of Mr. Allen's
family is the cau.e assigned for. wanting to
sell. To a good Democrat desirous to en
gage in the business this is a splendid
opportunity.
LiPPEirr & Class are conducting the Old
Pittsburgh Family Grocery in a manner that
will insure its permanent popularity. They
keep a choice and immensely varied stock,
but they keep no books. " They sell at the
lowest figure for cash, but not a cent's worth
on credit. The "O. P. G." is a model store
kept by accommodating gentlemen, who
give you your money's worth every time.
TnE Pioseer Meeting. The Old Settlers
of Stark County must not forget the Pioneer
Meeting at the Fair Grounds on Saturday,
August 15th. Every township is expected
to be represented. The object is not only to
have a pleasant reunion, but to organize a
County Pioneer Association. A programme
of exercises will be published in due time.
Piiresoi.ik;ical Journal : a Mrtiaziue Ev
ery one Should Read. $3,00 a year. S.
R. Wells, N. Y.
The August number contains portraits and
biographical sketches of a number of foreign
notables, and among the literary matter is
Murder of the Innocents; Self Cultuie;
Ideality and Sublimity ; Poets and Poetry ;
Living for a Purpose ; What ia a change of
Heart ?
Godey for August. 'The Prayer," a
fine steel plate, a colored fashion plate of six
figures, "Happiness," a tinted engraving,
and some seventy-five engravings of fash
ious, trimmings, patterns, etc., all pretty
and seasonable, make np the embellishments
of the number. The reading matter is also
superb. Faber sells it.
A Novel Wat of Adveh
-y-o. TheAu
:U i:iys :- "We
glaize Democrat of Ir.-t m
noticed on the street, t.. .;
.t-y, i Mexican
Uog entirely harness .;ith this business
card of one of our merchants printed on his
back in large red letters. If Hint Isn't the
dog-ondest way of advertising, then we'll
give up ! The little cuss trots around the
streets with his head and tail erect, and puts
on as much style as the two-legged runners
that visit us from Cincinnati and other
cities."
Ubnby Clay Dean's Great Book.
Agents Wasted. The undersiinied are
General Agents for Ohio, for Mr. Dean's
Book, "The Crimes of the Civil War, and
Curse of the Funding System. Canvassers
wanted in all parts of the State. Persons
wishing to engage in the sale of !Vn book,
will address the undersigned for I rnis.
A. McGREGOR & SON, Canton, Ohio.
MARRIAGES.
LEWIS KEXN'Y On lie ilith inst.
at
the Buptist Parsonage, by iicv. S. Gorman,
-T - w;n:... xr t . 1 ... . . .
-,l- iiiuiam 11. .Lic-wis mm .11 ihs Aiarv r.
Kenny, all of tbis city.
IIERMAJf KlUK On the 23d msL hv
Rev. P. llerbnu k, Mr. Samuel Herman anil
Miss Mary Ann Kirk.
DIED.
of
has
and
the
has
is
is
also
the
GEIGER In thia city on the 28th insi..
Charlie, only child of Walter P. and Lilib'ia
Ueiger, aged 5 months.
PLATT In Canton on the 27th inst. Mrs.
Margret Piatt, aged near seventy yeare.
LYNCH In Canton on the 2Gth inst..
Mrs. Frances Lynch, relict of the late Arnold
Lynch, aged 49 years and 2 months.
The death of Mrs. Lynch is a severe blow-
to her family of sons and daughters, Ui-
youngest of whom is a boy, of some, ten
years, blie also leaves a laive circle of
relations and friends, whose affections were
entwined around her, as a woman of great
Christian worth. Her remains were buried
yesterday forenoon, the services taking place
at the English Catholic Church, of which she
was a devoted member.
MYEUS-In Cenlon Township, July IG,
lSlitf, after a lingering Ulnesa, Catharine li.
livers, wife of Jacob P. Myers, and daugh
ter of Alpheus and Elisabeth Brown, aged
44 years, 8 months and 14 days.
She leaves a husband and fivo children
mourn her sad departure.; She has been
faithful member of the Disciple Church for
2-3 years, ad then died as she had lived,
full of faith and . hojK', in got, works.
8he was amiable and beloved by all who
knew her. The Lord called, and we resigned
her, and now weep with th ; who weep.
Murky clouds ovcr3hsj.-v,7 jr-rth to teach
that wo must not csct jis:;taal sunshine
in a smitten world, 'it,.; la me ye shall havo
peace." But the saint has a home where
clouds t-ouie not, where the rulhlet-s monster
invades not the felicities of families ; but
where cherubim and seraphim, and till Heayi
en's inmates will strike three harps in musio
to Him who loved us aud called uj.
Our family circle ia broken,
Mother dear has left our side.
We no more can hear her footsteps,
Mother dear hasdied.
. But she's sleeping now with Jesus.
Free front this world,of care ;
She was ever mild and pleasant,
Gentle as the evening air.
Her laughing eyes aud pie? sr nl smile
"Will greet ns here no rw i; ;
. For thou art with the ai.j.--!s now,
Upon a brighter C acre,
A ...
1 O, thou hads"t nt foar, mother,
Death brought peace to thee:
We will not inoura for thee, as others
- -Whose hopes iu borrow flee.
'. Thy little daughter !boii wilt meet.
And ever wJth her reign.
And join with her to sing God's praise
Anil never part again.
LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA.
Three More of the Adams Express Robbers
Hung By a Mob.
Cincinnati. O., July 26. Sparks,
Moore, and Jerrell.who were arrested
at Mattoon, Coles County, Illinois, on
Friday, arrived at Seymour, Indiana,
at half past ten o'clock last nigbt.and
soon after left in a wagon, with a
guard, for Urownstown, to be del v
ered to the Sheriff of Jackson Coun
ty. When they arrived near the
vicinity where Clifton, Elliot, and
Itosberry were hung, the wajroti was
suddenly surrounded by about one
hundred and fifty armed men. all
of whom were masked. The guard
was overpowered and the prisoners
taken from tlie wagon and hung. At
last account their bodies weie still
hanging on the same tree where the
others had been hung. The prisoners
were questioned as to numerous rob
beries which had been perpetrated in
Jackson County, but with the excep
tion ot un acknowledgement of some
small depredations nothing was :.'.ici
ted from them.
THE MARYLAND FLOOD.
The Drowned at Ellicott City and in Baltimore
—The River Blocked with Debris.
Baltimore, July 2C The number
of persons missing ami drowned from
lULicott City, as reported at the omces
of the city papers to-night reached
thirty-seven. The number of drown
ed and missing in Baltimore City is
six.
The Lioug Bridje spanning: the Pa-
tapsco from the loot ol Light street to
the Anne Arundel shore is blocked
up with the debris of the flood.
The river surface lor several acres
ia jammed with the wrecks of over
thirty houses, all kinds ol movables,
iat;tory fixtures, boilers, parts of en
gines, and every species of property.
Aeariy two hundred bales of cotton
have been taken out or the niais.
Baltimore, J uly 2ii. The railroad
track through Pratt street has been
repaired, and the passenger cars of
tho through traius from Washington
to the .North pas through the city.
Thousands visited the tlooded dis
tricts to-day. --Many steamers were
at work pumping the water from the
cellars, and a heavy force of workmen
and carts are employed cleauing up
the mud and drift from the markets
and streets. On the flats below the
Kelay House eight dead bodies were
recovered to-day and nine yesterday,
most of which were recognized by
their friends and relativc-a from Elli
cott City. . The bodies were of per
sons from four to sixty years of age,
and stripped of every particle of cloth
ing. Inquests are held on the bodies
as soon as they are found. They are
all taken to Ellicott City for infer-ment.
Addressed the Wrong Man.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Iowa, have begun to assess
the officeholders. But last week one
of these letters was addressed to the
wrong individual, as the following re
sponse will show :
MARION, LINN COUNTY, IOWA,
June 25, 1868.
P. Melcndy, Etq., Ct airman Krpublican Stato
Central Comniutee a
Dear Sir Your letter above, as
sessing mo twenty-live dollar?) for as
sisting in the election of the Republi
can candidates, is received and duly
considered. The following among
other considerations, induce me re
spectfully to decline paying the arn't
assessed to me. First: My treasury
department is not just now sulliciently
plethoric to admit of such depletion
as you prescribe. Second I am about
starting to discharge the functions of
a delegate to the Democratic Conven
tion at New York, and shall probably
require what small change 1 have at
command to defray expenses. Third
I am opposed from principle to large
expenses for the celebration of funeral
obsequies, and think it quite ae well
to let tlie party you represent go down
to its fiual rest quietly. Fourth I
don't think Jho investment will pay;
your old hulk is loo rotten for repairs,
and my advice is that you let her go
to the bottom, and that you save the
treasure for some more laudable en
terprise. It occurs to me that inas
much as the Republican party i in
the interest of the bondholders of the
country, and opposed to equal taxa
tion, that the noney necessary to run
your party the coming campaign
should be raised from them instead of
calling on the frjends of Pendleton
and equal taxation.
very respecnuuy,
T. S. BARDWELL.
Thaddeus Stevens.
The Lancaster Hcambter. in its last
issue, lvi3 an apologetic article about
Mr. Stevens's lat speech, in which,
though not defending the sentiments
he uttered, it declares lie nas jaone
nothing to separate -him from the
great masses of the Republican party,
and further avers that whether he is
rigth or wrong in his views, the Re
publican party cannot be held accoun
table for them. To which the Lan
caster Urpress answers: "That wheth
er the Republican party is responhi-
ble or not, dopvnds upon whether
they continue to uphold him, or
whether they renouncehis leadership.
"What sense or consistency is there in
pretending to opnose the repudiating
i . .- .... . t 1 . . l!n ....
liiuuorm oi me 4-vuiuciBLii: luuiiuiui
of the Democratic party, if at the
same time we follow and support a
leader who positively declares that he
will abandon us unless we renounce
our own convictions, and accept the
doctrines of the very Democratic
platform which we regard as false
and dangerous ?"
The liarrlsburg Slate Guard attri
butes Thaddeus Stevens's . present
strangely inconsistent course, to
desire "to escape the touch of Demo
cratic malignancy as he passes the
portals of the grave, ana nenco ne nas
thrown a bone to the 'curs to attract
their attention "while he gathers the
drapery of life around hiui and lies
down to pleasaut slumbers." Be this
as It may, 2-ir. tjtevons s best menus.
his life long supporters, are mouriuny
convinced that hii day of usefulness
is over." JHUaburg Commercial z-itfi-
Congress.
a
FjiiiiAT, July 21. Sen.vtk Tite current
resolution (luclarhig .the ralitication ot-the
fotirteeiith anicntlnient was adopted.
JIoi.su Tbc rcsolutiou allov-:;r vay
tlie Cai jMjt Bag Itepresentatlves of the isov.tli
cni States from thetlatc of tbeir election was
adopted: v v
The Alabama uienibcrs were sworn in.
" Tlie coji(;uneiit resolution declaring the
fourteenth uincntuneut to the Constitution
gaily ratified, was ratified, after which lite
louse look up the Funding Hill, and
k-ngthj debate ensued on Bout well's stibti
tsITo..
Kkxtitky, the State of Clay ami
Crittenden, will open the canvass
August for State oilicers and members
of Congress. The majority for John
V. Stetenson, for Governor, will
an immense one, but still larger for
Seymour and Blair,
-'The Central Pacific Railroad was
otiened across the Sierra Nevada
Mountains on the 17th of June last,
which time there were li4 mi leu
poad built," Qa tho 17th of July, tho
dispatches inform up, th?re were 201
miles open ; this la equal to an exten
sion ol fifty-four in thirty days.
; "Reap the statement In thia paper of "ihe
German Insurance Company of Clevelaiul.
It is somal and reliable. Jhon Ruber Esijr.
it agent for thi-C'onipany at Canton.
The Kentucky election wilt cuuio
Off August 3d.
IIokatio Seymour has not one
dollar invested in TJ. S. bonds.
Coxgbes3 sows the wind and may
reap the whirlwind.
Markets.
CANTON, OHIO, July 29, 1868.
Flour Extra.
$11 00V?;12 00
(a 2 10
(ul-1,70
M)(a)l 05
1 Wall 75
60(75
2 00
6$ 2 20
10 (MVi 12 00
Wheat hite,
" lied,
Corn,
Rye.
Oats,
Barley, - -Flax
Seed,
Hay ton, -Potatoes
1 00
2 00
Onions bushel,
Dried Apples, -Butter
Eggs - -Hams,
Tallow, -
Lard,
Cheese,
Coffee,
Eag-s,
Beans,
Molasses,
Salt barrel, -
(4 2 00
10
18
10
() 1G
16($ 22
28 30
2i(4 3
3 00
1 00S 1 28
(m 3 CO
RAILWAYS.
PITTSBURGA, FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO RAILWAY.
On mid after June 1st. 18G8, Trains will
leve Staatioim tiailj , (Sundays excepted )
us 'ollown. Train leuvinir Chicago 5.35
V, M ., htiyes flnily. Train leaving
Pitt-liurc'u ut 1.45 P. M., leaves daily. .
TRAINS (ii' !
ExTir'f
C 45a, u
S 1.1 d.
1f; Si do
' i. ' I - pr,. Eipr's.
- c 15 do 1 so, M
"I ' , i '15 do S 0 do
i ifip.nj 4 M do 4 4T do
1 IS do 5 45 do 6 411 do
1 51 do -.'8 do a 28 do
1 IS do G 45 do a 47 do
2 '2 do 7 IS do 1 17 do
.1 id d-. 7 4S do 7 45 do
5 nil do 9 28 do 'J 16 do
5 30 dojlo 0!) do 0 45 do
C 00 doilO 15 do 10 00 do
G HI do 10 41 do; 111 do
7 l!l do! It 14 doln 53 do
P.tlh:iri;h.
Knc!-c.Mer .
Hali m
Allien '.
Cnntoii
Mii!k-n.-..
OrrviHr
Wc:cr..
MuufH. Id ..
11 25 do
'12
jl -ti do
1 84 do
I a n d
i 4 oil d
I 4 -:r do
j C " 'A.
! r. -j!) do
j 7 18 d.
7 Alt tn
Cre-tifnr
Btieyrtm
T'p. Piioaui-k
F.ire t '.
.il 111.II 47 dolll 21 do
L-nin
Van Wirt ...
Fort Wayne
.-i-l:imli4 ....
Wamvw ,
Pljinoih,
VaMArni o...
C'llic.
. . I i o.i 00 I 1 ii io; 1 ia u 12 7i
... in 15 do ;i0 Id do: 2 07 do! 1
do
12 lin-.u j!l r.fi do
U KO do 3 ( 0 do
3 56 d 3 S7 do
4 42 do j 4 do
5 5 d ! 5 lo ;V
7 24 do' ii ss do
10 lli, I 8 20 do
1 (HI (ig 12 37 do
1 65 ;io ! 1 !l2 do
1 OH do 1 2 Si ri )
4 47 do ! 4 IS do
1 00 do (i ft do
I
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Kxpr'a. i Expr's
ft 'lA.M ! & Ulic M
Kx pra
ChieAgo
V I pt ri bo.......
Plymouth
W irw
Coltumbiit. .
Fort Wayne....
Vn Wait
Delphos
Lima
Forest
llp'r Sandusky
ftucyrus
Crastline, r
Mansfield
LoudonTie
Wooilor
Orvllle
Masillon......
Cant-on............
Alliance
Salem .. .......
Koehobter
P.ttni.iirgh
9 Me. a
a .i.'p.M
T 10 do
9 00 do
9 60 do
10 SO do
11 1.5 do
13 l&A.H
4 50a.ii
6 67 do
9 10 do
10 40 do
11 15 do
12 HUP H
2 08 do
9 Sl do
11 -dc
U37a.u
1 3-2 uo
3 17do
3 lSdo
4 30do
5 35do
53d o
7 lSdo
S Oldo
S 3'Jdo
9 lodo
9 ildo
11 0do
11 27d.i
11 7do
12 13pm
12 :Jo
1 -25,1,,
11 fcG do
12 21r.ii
1 00 dm
2 ou do
3 02 do
4 00 do
5 Ou do
fi 33 do
8 09 do
c s; do
S !', dc
7 'M do
S 6:1 do
9 1M do
9 & do
10 06 do
1U 00 do
11 20 do
1 (',.. M
2 111 do
1 15 do
2 IK do
3 19 do
4 4.1 do
2 42 d -
3 ir,
i 40 i
3 .".o u
4 24 uo
i SO do
6 15 do
e 10 do
8 10 do
8 41 do
9 2U do
9 40 do
6 47 do
T CM do
S 06 doilu 4-1 do
8 32 do, 11 25 do
.1 (I2.li 111 (I.S flo
4 ld; 11 10d.il
1 Kim
:i SO a
K. K. MTERS, Ri-u. T'elTt fcut.
Yoitn stu-A n. Now "ii--tl' un 1 Kria TC.t
preis leaven Yon tijisto'vn, 3,:ifii, in; New
Crstln, 4.00;, ui; arrives rittsburKU. 6.9',)i,
ni. Keturiiinst, leaves Pitt-.imrgh 7,17a.
m; arrives New Castle, 0,40a. in ; Youngs
town, 10,45a. tu.
YounpstowD, Now Castle and Pitts
burgh Accommodation leaves Youdkb
Iowii, 0,00a. ni; New Castle, 7,10a. in; ar
rives nileglniny, 10,00a. ui. Returning,
leaves PiltHburBh, 4,35; arrives New Cas
tle, 7,05p, in; Youngstown. 7,.r0p. ni.
V.R, MYEKS,
General Ticket Agent,
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY.
On and after May 11th, 18f.S, Trains will leave
Stations daily, (HnndAya excepted.) as follows :
OOIXO .SOUTH MA IN LINK
Mail
Eipecss ! Mail.
Aocotf.
I
!ftvelsnd
H,: ah.
8.4ii "
:i2,lur.n,
I2,S!Ip.i.
Euolid -St.
HU'Ikoo...
3,Mr.M.
5,( 8 "
t),47 "
C,4'l
l.iin "
1 Al "
4,23 "
2,2
4,15 '
Itavenna.. i10,-5 '
Ailianee. 11,-JO
Hayard ... . 11 51
Wellaville ; l.an r.
GOING NOMllMAIN LINK.
Mail i Expurss.; Exratfi?. Accou.
WellSYille 8,.ro a.k. r. u.
Bayard... lo,S2 " I 4,4S "
Alliance ..- U.2o " 1 5,10
Ravanns.. 12.0C r. m. &.4T
Hudson.. 12,39 " B,13
EiicIkI St.. l.ST aa
Cleveland. 1,60 ' 7,10 '
I T.4S A. a
I 8.-.1
I .i0
j io,iT "
10.30 "
I
I
GOINP EAST -It I V Ell
DIVISION.
Mail. I Exppkk-..1 ?xpucss.
ACCOM.
Bollsir .i:i:S A. M.
Bridgeport'- il :io '
I
'p n
teukeuviie, 12 3ir. m
. ..X
I
1 Sl.i
I ' JO
WellBTille..' 2:0
B. d
t 12
St.dO
10.55
C I '5 I.
c as
7 :;o
g 10
Mmith Fm- 2:20
Rochester .; :t. 15
Pit!sburg.l 4:2." "
GOING WESTIilVVI 1)1 VISION.
I
Mi
Expacss i ixi.uK-i.-i. ; Aecoa.
Piit?biir.;
Itoehi-Hter.j
Sn'ithl'"erV
Wfllsviiie.i
.-t,K M. 1 S I p. u .
7.1(1 ' ' 2.35
7 57 ' : S.i'5
0 X5 1 3 40
.2 " ; 4 4'S
4 11 P.
b in "
( '.3 '
: 5 '
:i
9. 7
?i
3 30 P.M.
' 4 40 "
5 45
: -13 "
t
Steutienvit,
Hndepor: 10.: 5
Bei;ir.. : 10.45 '
S.66
TWAKAWAS SKAiOB,
Leaves Arrives
New PhiladflpLia, a. m. Ur rnrd, !i M a. ni.
Pavard, 12.10 tti. N. Phtladr phia, S.00 p. in.
' K. R. MYERS. Gen ''icket Atcnt.
IRON FOUNDRY.
a
to
lit
a
In
be
at
of
JOHN LAIKU & CO.,
SOUTH CEEHRY STKKICl,
CANTON, OHIO,
Machinery Citing,
Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers,
Orate Lars,
Iron Column and Lintel",
Window Caps and Sills,
Iron liailinjr, CellarGrates,
Vault Binjs, "
. Vault Kings,
Hitching Posts,
Ppoui Guards,
Iron Shutter,
Snsh Weights,
Desk and Seat Castings,
Bedstead Fastenings,
Farm mid School Bells,
Cider Press Screws,
Itoad Soraptr.-',
Plow. Ca-tiiigs,
Coal Car Wheels and Axh.
Oven Fronts and 1 tempers,
Harrow Castings,
Nuts, Bolts and Watdiers,
Wlii. Hailing, ",, etc.,
Kept n lmr.d or furnished t- inler nt
reaaonable term-. Sr eei.il aiti niion paid
to orders for rinall ruv iron -nHtin;x, and
repaiiinti ' ilono on idiei t noiit e. vvoi-k
warrantri lirsl rins.
June 24 lWiHtn4
7"HEEL li " 'iliO.V.
1 l Hint no on- -; (
; so cheap
to'V, nt
x KAXTON'3.
R.v'
i ATER O
COOLERS nice and
UAVNOLI5S . KAXTON'S.
GMILDRKN'S CAIUUAGKS, and
Ijittlo 11 y ' Wagons it xVUelbai-rows
a large stoK and for sal's chvatutt tho
rttt burch Grocery store of
ADAM LIPPKRT,
QREAT REDACTION in PRICES.
Prices of Goods Approaching a Gold
NICIIOD '
M orch n ii
.".O'-R,
V - 1 or,
Hu.--
t-eop
iMrti...
6i:IU6UI
i'aiUu-irg
Ila .-ter's "B t U:vk pecond TJoor),
tt'lier H 8l rcet ivi-il
A'. ,XTlfiELV MEV jliP YiELL-SlXEOTT
STOCK OF-
Cloths,
Cassimeresj
Vestings,
Also, a Sjiloiirtid assortment of
nr -- : - ' otiis,
Cassimores and Vestings,
of all Kinds, Styles ond Prices.
HOUR,
reliant Tailor. pr.v
to very jr irii:mil
.iment.
ISbS r
Tho wr-. '
lodividu.
tnitdi" at I
Canton. Ai.i ,
A L. K E ' S
LADIES"
FASHIONABLE
EMPORITJM,
No. 3 Scjijt-.fer's Opera Block,
CANTON", OHIO.
Tho undersigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing to ihe Ladies of Canton and
vicinity, that ne is now prepared lo i t
commodate them, at very reasonable
priuHH from one of tho most choice ax
Morluiouu of all kinds of
Millinery Grcoclss
Comprising among many oth
jrieat vario'ty ot
.l itlil a
Laces, iSdjrings,
Silk r ni .:'frav Goods,
French Flowers,
EMBROIDERY of all Kinds,
BRIDAL WREATHS,
HATS, CAPS,
BONNET,
STRAW,
And all other U-;ri!i of
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.
ALSO
A splendid stock of the most modern
Stylus and Colors of
LADIES' NEW DRESS SILKS,
WHITE GOODS-
-I
LADIES' CLOAKS & SHAWLS,
And everything to complete a Ladies
Fashionable Wardrobe.
N. B. Aliss Hkiksbk. until recently the
well-known and accnuipliBlicd Milliner of
ManHillon (sister-ln lnw of the uadur
sitmed , K.ssisted hy several other compe
tent youuji ladies, are constantly ensHed
iniiKinir. iterii)(r uud repHirinjr iliits.
Bonnets, Ati:
in oonforniity with tue T.;
teni Styles.
He Iiks !
ai vviiys 1 1
Ik'v can ':
York, t
cliHse elsown
4tnf
'i'nienls to t--- ire
; -:is, so -.'( :
Piiris and . ..
before you jur-
IIEXKY FALICE.
s
LIGHTNING RODS.
ig it i ;i xanoDSi
S. F. CROSS & CO.,
CAXTOX, O.,
Have, for the pa-:t ten years, been eupaRed
in reetiiij Uhiniii;; Kods to Ihe entire
salisfiietion of their mnny eUBtomers. We
tire now enu'iged in tho business more
earnestly aud successfully than ever, and
we respect fully call public nltention to
our
STAB, GALVANIZKD LIGHT
NING ROD!
Which is superior to any in ne. It N
innile from Maxiifiie Ii-.m." iiiiir.'.il:u-tni-e-J
for our coin (.iiiiy mi'y, 5;hs sri'i-ire-irroove'l,
spiral iwiuleit inl ;r-il vniiizeil,
and e ni;icled wi'.n i,: e ..ipive'r etuipl injrs
i-oiich;rin;r it equal o i 'cipr Hod. the
whole Kurin.-iuntou :i ij.ild-p:Hle(t
Chester Point of P.: re Hopper, llm lorm
Ing a oontinuiiuo l:ed from tl: i'liiiitio
the ground, and by a eoml .ron of
metals form int; a Oulviiiiic Un r.' in the
rod.
(iur Star Oalvanizi-d Rod is iv-trrnnied
always to remain trip;hl and eieati, and
never corrode or rust, thus presenting a
neat orminiental appearance on the build
ing worm mor man its cost u -. n metier
ol in !i-jn i u. ..v ii'.lbln nii-nil its sure
prole-tux. m j. .-'' t liahiniuy.
Moro ii.-ji! iv i imliinn hm-i luive been
vj ! ant:--- y lor the Inst live years iu all
':., t ol Hit; couiii r.v, Hi.u tii.iu ilhsUnd-
hi" we have uo'istunily oirered live hun-
dred dollars to any person who would
show Unit nay buil.iing injured by lialil
nin with our Star Galvani.ed liuus
properly and Hoieutificall v erected there-
on, not one accident has been reported to
us. ho continue 10 o'ter itm above
ward as usual.
le
with
Hie prico is so trivial compared
ijb a! vantnjrvs ol n eerlaiii
ai?ainst tho ten-ilie effects :l
protection
iiK"inuji,
that :"t iR maU'lVstly lo llie interest of ait
person to Have tiicui. Liiliku aiiylhtnj?
ele, thiMH will, luctoiM bist for freueratnius.
Why delay so important a matu-r wue:i a
tew doilai-s invested in our Star fJalvaii-
ized Hot I will phKie you uml your prop-
erty ami fainily'out'ol' dauber as long us
the building Simula.
Or will yui delay until thn crash ct
Droken lliuiiricrlHilts and Ihe vivid burn-.
iuH of lierco lightning awahes yon to the
uecessity of thii uselul me nils of protec
tion? We atao erect Carlionixed Iron Light
uinK Rods wliU the bame coppor-phtteil
points and the &aino insulatoi-. Our giusM
insulator is a decided improvement upon
anything of the kind ever used. 1 haft
discbarxinK points to relieve tho roiM
when over-cL.-irj;ed, and thus pi t veut an
explosion.
All order U-rt nt the corner el i lierry
and Eighth slrct-is, near the New Jlepot,
irby huter, will r-cuivu pioini-t attei'tinu.
S. f. :iit.sy A; CO.
(,'antou, O., Juii 10, lStitf-M".
it. nicin.K.l
IJ. r. n.Mnoi .
i.K WOltKH.
1 A A 1"'
SJAKAWAS ST.
Opt..osite Ameiii-an Hotel, Cunton, O.
! l.l. r.s i y
"J" " & 'TOMLSTONKS,
and Italian Marble,
e met appioved Myr of
MO XL"
of Auk
i,:
Got up in tb
modern (ante.
I
K. A J. l- BAUllDF.
June 17. lH-'ISif
A.
11U.U FORD
. . ps t:ie i-lii-.ijicst SToVHS
WAlll'J in liie city.
TIN
T A N T fi D-SALKSMAN To
sell Goods on Hainplo. G.iod wage?
and steady f mplji tiient. Address wiHi
stam?. A. KCKKR& l ) ,
CVnal Iover, o.'do.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADYJBTISJSH,
bcvinc been restored to nooltn In a few wxjl
by a vcrv simple remedy, alter haTing faUfered las
aoverai years with a severe lung affection, and tint
dread disease Consumption ia anxioua t makt
known to liis fellow-sufferers the PicMit of iure.
To all who desire It, ho 111 eood a eer.t at tint
prescription ni-ed (free of ehartre.) with tua Jlri-o
lions fur preparing aad uslne iheStrmn waick 'At-i
will find a si be tin for Commm-iow, Aa-saiu,
BaoueniTi.-, t-'i-canu, Couim. and all Throat and l.ani
A flection". The only object if the odrertUier lE
sending ii' Prescription is to bent the aalict?
and sps'-v.l information which he com uivKU,beitt.
yitjiL-'s. and h Hopes every miflVier will try Li
rtt.c-Jv, up it w-'-l tO'-u uoihiug, ucd may prtK -a
Ijloseiu'.
Parties v.ifhin;; lh prescription, rais, byretai
mail will il-i"- address
Kev. EUWArtO A. WILSON,
VVilliainsbnrK, Kints Co., New Tork. .
maySS'llTyl'iTi;'
THE G HEAT ENGLISH HEM ED Y.
Sir Jataos Chirke's Eeiuals Pills,
UriXt.irc-a flora a lr-f6crTpii-i oi -ir jinno ...n-.
J. ri'!iy?i"ni'(sMu.ii i-
Tlii' siivft' iuliie lui dicir.o is niiiRtllinr lu tho enra
fa;!'1' ii .i. rcroni uud painfisl dii.---w'-1 h!cb
.ie f' male - Utiifion is mi ji-ct It tiH
-il i'xci-si.ei' .1- -'. n-iafvce a'-l ob..trnticns f-m vraiu
ever ra'is. T married ladies it is particularly '
-ii --i. It .: i in a rliurt t!m -!" !r. ; mi tie mor.iii.
1 v" a" ' v"ii i -4ii-.ai'i:v. and :il.'H.iv:h a nottrfc;
teiueiir does ' ' ennt.iin iiiiyiliVi; hurtiiil f tun
constnu.ior.. Ia all c.vw. of nei .-.'Us nr f.'i!:ii-! t
f.-ctionr-, p.ii. s Old ' ink and luann faliguc :
slicht i' riion. palpitation ol the hrt, nvst-'ici
and whites, it will effect a euro when all otkr
means luiiv failed. Full directions in tho aarophl
aroand each pca.
SI'HCIAL S0T1CE.
Beware of count" nils oaeiv. una nnir.e vf .ta
Rinses ou ti n I'lickaue pnrcluiee none wlthex
all others a. l a- uud woi-thlosa imitation.
N. li On dollar, with ilfe-en c un lor "' vs"
enc'sed lo :l;otailu prxorl ' fr. Job Mo,.-;, n." v'irt
land si N V. lure a bottl- of th- ireucias
i-'.ntHiiisi 13 c ' ytlli- t'.r return mail; a-u-or-lr -'.
ed from obseiaon.
Cure your- Contflig and i!oida.
No mudi-Miie e.erii;V:ovir.-d will cure hard Cai,
CMifrh, Inilitcriixa. Thr.-at, and in fact at
thrvt, clu-st and or. r.-.ivis ns quicks C'o
f.nieil lii.Nnm. i. i- ml.d .,,1 :-'---a-snt to take, bal
spi-ody a-.id r:7i-i-.:M i tare. -id ly drucistsev.
e'ry-Abere.
f?on' lrnKi'siA. f ( Kit! !;niiiedlatijr reliero
i.ni,.t-crn:aii-!it: cu - V vt-iX aKrva:ed cases of
l)v-.(j)ii I. F!: lali.-nc, :-i-iir -wmacu, Constipation,
uiid .'Jl (Jbiin sof the sidmarn and iiowels. Phy-sicia-.-
t.v.'-ncii aad all who use it join in as
ipmcdud pi of it? threat virnu-s. fciold by Drnjj.
ist ev-yw.Loi; Price $l,iKi.
LIFii U E ALT JI STRENGTH .
Til:" jCiR".AT rKfCll HKMKDT.
Dolam." ire's fjKlflc Pills,
Pri-pavi'd -.iv tlaraiiCiere & Dapont. Xo 14. Kao
Lombtrd, Par'.- and highly rreonitusiadp 1 aj the
Me-licr.l r'acai' it M p"r:ince.
Art a ino.-t ei reiie aud eQleien rtnisdr In caseB
ofiSprnaturi iiu&." e- te-.-uilo-tl weakness: m'Jittly.
or4jil . Tirf i.i .ni e i?mi-itins: Seaiiftl wrahness nr
Imp ;eiicyr eakii- ss arising from s-e.iet ImSils aul
sexin-.l i'u-c. -(. 'laxntio'i of the irpni;il eraaiK
wtaic e-itiic; "Ir-.ie or Urick-rtit ai'poKlts ia t
t rine: KiJty I'-cliar-t. c, and ail t ahastly
symptom a-i;-.i:r Troirt ti"eia.--e or x.-etHfTs.
APemi:d...coui:ini.i a.'' pBiticnui-s iUi D;.
ri.ction- am1 ;i Vii:J. l-r-ntcd ..' yrenrb, jrmatL
L.pi-r.lbli ana HijV'-ll- accoinpanic ea.1 br.x u
wit' be enr U'lii.-iii fre of uf cost i.-i Miirii. wlw
will writu I'vr i. ii Per lioi or Ut !
for s.
tiold bv all tlie .prUelpUi drng)isi'. rtr will at
sent by mall r-ecuicly sealed ou receipt of til
specified prii'-e by aayidvertUed aeutx, or by tie.
Hole Praopriator, Oscar O. bionvn &. Ce.,27 Cort
land Street, ew Yors:. Agent for Cantos aad t4
cmiu nr. J. Os'iter.
Cheat Discovkbt It bas lenir ben claimed
thr.t ifwelicawit, there would be nn herb, or t.
combination oi herbs, roots and barks tteat would
cure all the ills human flesh is hair to. Dc. Mish
ier, with a few at his professiouol fe'ends. bare
topt tbis idsa constantly in view, and lal-ored ear
ikpsUt and pcrseTsrius'y for years to find this moat
desirable triirb Thnnph tlipv hkvn not tr . nA
aninstantcure Ier all eomplsints, they hare never
theless oiscol'srrd a remedy, wmeh. as yet, baa
neser Jailed In curing Clulla and Fe.Ter, Oyspcnala,
and aU tlisaasss arisioj; from any impurity ef taa
blond or disarrangement of Ihe aigestiTe orqaas,
iuoludiax Jifer t'oinplaint, Conghs, Oo!ds, Blclt
Ileadache, Neura'.sia, Nerronsness, Ueneral Debil
ityand all afr-eciiomi of the Kidneys aud FriuiKr
riiisyrest discovery, in honor r.r the inaefatiga
ble labors ..!' Llr. H. Misliler, is cullod Mlshler's
Kerb Itit'.rs, aud iiherevwr intrelncd laacs the
j: ! or wjuiiiine and the lit ol ether remodie
neu hi-rei-oior-' lor liu; eoiop!;ii:ii m..irii'ii-d abovs
Sold !iv ail l)i-n':fif -.s and i 'iier! n.'?i. ia.
IVcp'reo ly by Dr. (5. 11 11A.KTM !.:. CtK.
Su--cei'ors I" US! Ii JIISUX.EK, JLancaiier. Penwi,
WKOIESALE GROCERY-
Gr11
OCERIES AT WHOLESALE'.
C. BIECIIELE
Hits just opened his stock (
Olioice Gri-oceries
im Tnu
KAST ROOM of tek Ri:X!!i:iLt;iN(j
East TuscaAwas Strtot,
Cantos, Oino.
Jo flee,
Tea,
RETAIL DEALliK'lin Kiark and mk.
roundinp eouutipn are invitMd to cell S1--.S
examiuu iny large
STOCK OF CHOICE GJrWXJERll.
And jadte of Price, .
A mon if my Sfk, T uiv u Kirt tn.i y
rif choice nlirt rtii-ri'uliy rlt!j
llhii:e, MargiT.piljr, and Fi-eweb
and Whit Win '.
Best Ctitanb. and Iftsirv :
riaa Oiv U i v. full.
Cantua ., Juus 8, lfcln-tr
Sugars,
Tobacco,
Spi3,
Ric,
Ac,
WGQLEH fAOTSXY.
'
j
i
t
I
j
1
;
I
.
!
i
i
'
O L
w o n i.
EAGIjK WOoLKN l-'At "lHHV .
Piirtie haviuit "owl lo U'wt uui 1mv
I ir done at the New 10uh; -eiuu b'aulorv
oil fcoulti cti-;el htlwcj k . .' eaii
fJavlu it Non'n MilU. 'nMn. 'Ahiu. at lka
! following pricew :
LVM'fiiit! 'il.-rirlltliert at
Diiiublw end Tw it t,
90 ce.jtn p -i lfJ.
Satinet,
SOeentx peiyirt?.
Country Ilannel, yard wide,
to 35 cents pwr yur-V,
Fancy Flsuuels, 2S in. wid,
25 e.nts prr y ,
Illanketi,
Carding, ''ipiiinin
nij itt'CJii.
. Iri i ixs-r (.;;-
Stocking Yarn,
Roll Carding,
: 9 -.V,
Wo have oil hand a 1m y
Casitiniere,
Sitisiv'i,
I-"l;n!n-'-,
Ui -.V. i-it t d
Y..-f!'v.
Of fn;r (i -i rimke, wliieb w 1 1 i a; -.: ,:rv;
at uiiuiui'.ie.iii ni t-iiij or t rsnto Kir .
ROi.lUNS it ilLLt ;
M.v -2
A.
IfUUFOUU'ii -
ix lite place to t
ING.
t j our Lem "r"')rt''
IIUitFORU
Una Ihe beat COPPER
Mil and get not)