The Stark County Democrat. [volume], September 16, 1868, Image 2

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

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2FDY::::SEIEMBEniG.
A. KtOILZOOB, EDITOR.
National Democratic Nominations.
TOX T&XBIDXjrTt
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OV IKW TORK.
JOE TICS JRESIDEJIT:
FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MIKtWUI.
"1WUTTUL LZCTOIUt STATE AT IXUQt.
lY'ZS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
-U J. JEWETT, of Muskingum.
1ISTZUCT al V101:.
ID: . JoilN B. JKI.T, of Hamilton.
, f "
I
b
6
1
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I
I
1
I 4
3 "
J hi. NOIiEE, i f Ilaniilu.n.
I'.F.O. W. HDtCK, .f Mont'jcr.
W. JACKSON. .f Miami.
HA At PII.LAKS, of Allen.
M. 11. DAVIS, of Clermont.
Wii. J. Al.LX.MEU, Gn-ene.
JNO. A. CllAMl'.K, of Ottawa.
ANUltEW UOACIl, cf Wood.
tUHA. V. DEAN, of Lawrence
J. J. GKEKNE, f Pike.
V.. rOLLKTT. of Licking.
H. H. POPPEETON. Iyiraiu.
JAS. I'. OAYLOHH, Morgan.
A. V. PATRICK, Tun :arawa-.
8. WILLIAM?, of Carroll.
U. W. V ELM Lit, of Summit.
XI. HI lit II A UD, of TiumbuII.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
V-r Hitprertie Judge,
WILLIAM K. FINK.
Secretary of State,
thomas hubbard.
Nutvml C.uimlaloiier,
."-AMCKL J. K I UK WOOD.
itrmUr ltnl of Public Works.
AP.TUCR HUOHKS.
Clark of Supreme Court,
JOHN M.'WEKU.
ron ranoawa ITtk district:
DANIEL. T. LAWSON,
f Colnaiblaiia Coo'.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor :
ANDREW PONTIUS.
Clark I
GEORGE V. HENNINO.
Cniniluiionert
' ANDHKW STAHU
Infirmary Director:
RENCE ALEXANDER.
GRAND MASS MEETING.
AT CANTON!
[...] a Friday October 2d 1868.
.t eloquent orator, accomplished
emao and dbttinguiahetl soldier.
N. THOMAS KWINO, Jr.
II addreM the people In tatva
itg at Canton on the above date.
er able speakers Iiavo been invi-
ld aie expected to be present on
casion.
our friend prepare at oneo to
this great gathering. General
g was a gallant aoldier and in one
ablest orators In the country.
is few equals and no superior.
out and let ut enjoy "a feast of
and a flow of sonl.
oa meet and reason together In
real extremity of our distracted
ver taxed country. Let us re-
toroxcue our noble land from the
of radical thraldom aud tyran-
Uct u show to theeo rulers who
to enslave tho white laboiing
v tho aid of the Negro that the
raoo will purn their tyranny
letr Infamous doctrines.
m nomncrat : every man ic
trlmont is a Democrat.aDiJ when
i k MnviniHd that this war han
i.kint a i K tttin what I
kWOJWfT V -
nCniKIUl, Of IOC uuiriiiuniii
a ulng its soldiers 10 execute
. . I'll .t i .
Virposos or tne aoonuonisus i
i you my nonor as a soiou r mm
carry my Rwon on me inner
(Hi ct uiy lot witn uuu peopie.
W 9 t J 1 w 1 1
U o. jrum it .wit
iring: your fam
's to tho Demo
nic meetiiig1 on
day October 2d.
[...] Expenses of the House of
Representatives.
m the official ref orda of (,'ongre
.-nish tho followirjr figure to
he neoiile how the Jacobins
Sk-r and plunder. The ray of
tra in not liic-ludeil In any year
I "
. . - - - - Contingent exiiensea.
$SM,6S0
r" . 4SI.884
402,438
,r . .W2,0l
- 72d,4.55
-tnietnler durlBx lbh, 1.100,000
' yera, tha aesalon of Ccgresi
'jdC8coftyouGN MILLION,
i' HUMJKKUAiMJ IWKJ.
VK TllOUSANl), FIVK
JBKD AND FIFTY-FIVE
AIi3 !
not time to change? Answer
-allot-box on Tuesiiay, the loth
lclober .
Stationery for Congress.
following figures exhibit the
:'r In which tho Radical Con-
' uow away tho people's hard
money: ......
itation of stationery for
$22,150
ry'for'ises.".'.'.'.'.".'.
77,500
a $99,050
lery for 1663 $,C00
ifctIon of ata-
1 y for 1865. .... a.oooSa.eoo
t-of 163 over 1SW $S1,000
vda It that more stationery was
lvJ In 1863 than In 1864 ? There
t".. nnmtwrnf memhera in
d 1 until the last days
'ion.
3n. The State election In
lirame off on .Monday. The
nt carried it as usual by about
'eiajorlty.
o.-.The Rads carrleil the State
tte.
of - I I I II
t thanked Seymour for saving
Von city f .
nrLlnoola.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
THE NEGRO TAX.
OHIO PAYS $1,600,000 A YEAR.
Stark County Pays $27,000.
I
On the 6tu of Fcbraary Congress
passed the Freedinen's Bureau bill,
Ecktey. Bingham and the Radicals nil
voting for It. (Se Omgressional Globe,
p. CSS.)
Mr. IUwxon (eo Cutty. Glol-e, 5-11,)
exposed Us extravagance some days
In-fore iti passage and summed up the
expense and nalarios which the bill
would authorize as follows :
One CoiiiioisMDi. r, one year, ;l,0ot
Twelve a-sflitantH, 300
Cl-rks to Coin' r and Atots., 100,-luu
S il.-iry of A gts. in 2,Oi.4 coun
tie.
:1,09i;,(mh)
-t.y.vi.tiu)
l r. hi i ii 1. 1
Salary of clerks to ageute.
M.itdiiir, Ac, to irH.iiut-n,
" t-f'ooo !
Stationery aud printing.
I- .it'i,
Schoolmasters,
Telegraphing,
Kxi':i-'s for ono year,
Th'J i.rerf!ib.'!!t Vti-t-d
tho bill ami i
utnonr his objiHrtioic he snil :
" i'h" uppointiuent of un agent for
every county aud parish will create an
inihii'iH' patrotjHg; ami the -xtfB.e
ot the numerous olticrs ana ttn-ir
clerks, to be appointed, will be gr at
in the Lejintiing. with a tendency
steadily to increase. The appropria
tions asked by the frvedmoi.'s bureau,
as now established, fur the year l?6fi.
amounted to 1 ',7-55,003. It may e
eafely estimated that the cost to be in
curred uodei the pending bill will re
quire doable that amjwunt about f 21.
Ot;o,(HM) more- than llieentln um ex-
iicnd-d In any one year for tho entire
government in J. Q. Adams's admin
istration." The President also objected to it on
the ground that it violated the Consti
tution, in taking away land from for
mer owners without legal proceedings
and In establishing government p.or-
hnuses for the blacks but nono for the
whites.
Rut assuming the annual cost to be
as estimated by President Johnson,
about ;t,0!0,i)00, let us see what por
tion Ohio pays. The population of
the Ututed States In 1SC0 was S1.000.-
C0O, and of Ohio 2,339,511, or oue fif
teenth of the whole. Basing on pop
ulation, Ohio's portlou of the tax to
support negroes is one-fifteenth of
twenty-four millious, which is $'.,C00
000 a yiar. The portion of this tax
falling upou this Congressional district
would bo at least fac.uuO. distributed
as follows:
Stark county's share, 130,000
Columbiana county's share, IM.OOO
Jetretvon county's share, 20,00rt
Carrol county's share, 12,000
Congress afterwards paed a second
bill, which tho President also vetoed,
and they then passed it over hia veto
and It is now a law.
THE OlTICtlW CREATED USDER THIS
FUBEDMKX'S BUUKAU BILL.
1. One Assistant Commissioner for
each of the Southern States, at a salary
of $5,000 each, and each Commissioner
six clerk a.
2. Ono agent and two clerks in each
county, at salaries of 81,000 each.
There aro 1,123 counties in the State
where the bureau operates. Each
agent to keep up an office, to be fur
nished with stationery, fuel and other
things, at expense of the taxpayers.
RECAPITULATION.
11 Commissioners. $5,000
each, $55,000
CC rom.'a clerks, $1,000
each, CG.00O
1,123 agent?, $1,000 each,- 1,123.000
2.25S ttg'ts' cl'ks, $1,000 each, 2,25)000
Kent or 1,13'J oruews, &c, at
$300 each, 504,000
3,401 office-holders, getting $3.lK39,0O0
Each county would be compelled to
have at least one negro poor-house,
costiug not less each year than one
county poor-house, thus:
1,128 new poor houses at
$5,000 each, $.",640,()O0
Annual maintenance in each
of say 500 negroes, at $100, 5,640 000
Total. $11,280,000
Thus Binsham & Co. voted for the
creation of 8,461 new odces, 1,128 ne
gro poor-houses, to support 564,000 ne
groes in idleness, at a cost of eleven
millions jer yc-ar and four millions for
officers.
II we take the amount appropriated
Urt before Congress adjourned for tho
support of negroes until next Decern
ber. beins $0,000,000 for one-third of
m year, it would show the cost un
der tho ntw bill to be eighteen' mil
lions per year, and to raise this
amount
Htsrk. would pay f27,0C0
Ooiumblana, iO.000
Jetlerco.i, 15.000
Carroll, 9, WO
Kuch are tho enormous tax burden
fftsit'ijeO oil l!ice etiunties, and on the
State, and on every State in propor
tion, ny Radical policy, which policy
Ambler will vote to conilaue and
Lawson wouM oppi'-cc with might and
main.
Remember th-.f tlfflcienry bills are
usually brought in at the end of the
year and the negro business will prob
ably exceed the eighteen millions.
Now let the Ambling carpet baggera
that run out from Can ion dally and
nightly to draw tho wool over the
eyes of our farmers ami otners,
who wear thflr wamusea and rais-
wheat and corn by honest labor, ex
plain this negro bu-iiiess to them in
xtead of twaddling about the New
York riots and calling Horatio Sey
mour "a miscreant" a man who is
o.io of the very flrt men of the coun
try and acknowledged to be a chris'
tlan gentleman.
Remember this negro tax is but one
of the many items of expense It Is
only a drop in the bucket. A large
standing army and navy a corrupt
Congress, who vote themselves and
their friends gold pens, penknives and
scissors and other things gold inte
rest on the bonds hordes of officials
besides thoso iu tho bureau all add to
tho vast fichemo of Radical robbery
that is Impoverishing the country and
hurrying us on In the highway of
ruin.
These are facts to ponder over, aud
we call upon every man who consid
ers himself a free man to investigate,
form a correct Judgment and cast
free man' ballot.
15.WU) I
tl.OOO j
j
lS.cui) I
!
$23,807,000
I
Colorado Democratic.
This Territory, at its election a few
days airo, elected Mr. Belden, the
Democratic candidate delctate to
Congress. At first the Republicans
claimed to have carried the Territory,
They had a majority in it last year,
but this year Colorado, partaking of
the Western feeli ng on the subject of
finances, pronounces lor the Democra
cy. That's the way the W est Is going
"THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME."
Gen Richard Coulter, of
Joins the Democracy.
By tho Ihzmorrat, of Greonsburer,
Pa., wo learn that General ltk-hard
Coulter addressed a Democratic meet
ing at Llonier, Westmoreland coun
ty. The General was a gallant eoldier
In the late war, was a Republican and
supported Lincoln in 1800 and 1804.
lie now proclaims for Seymour and
Hirtir. His s-opch is reported in full
in tho Democrat and he gives a reiwon
for the faith withiu him.
General f'ouitet proclaims for a
white man's government r.gainst ne
gro supremacy ugainst Yankee ear
pet bt-gers being kept in office South
ly tin expulsive standing- army and
freedmesi's bureau. He favors econo
my in t!i expen.-es and Hays Gratit,
his old eoiiiiiiander, would only bo
President by brevet. Ho concludes
his excellent speech as lollows:
But tho Republicans say that if
Grant is uot elected tuere w ill be an
,'jav.0M0 otier warutid another roiieiliun. Rut
now who is llu-re ti reli Who is
tl-re to make and carry on a war?
Is it the JJeiuocrats lu-re North?
Ul .. ..l.....'k afc - . t i a . ..a
" 8U1"' l"V ""'' iii-ywi:i
nve fiii-iHi i lieu mail ituu iney will
be salNth-d anl will want no war. is
it tilt men at the frouiti wiio rebelled
before w ho wiil do if.' 1 thin not.
They will bt- tho last tuuu ever to rebt'l
utr-viiist this or any other government ;
tiny have had enough of it and tl-ere
not a man there who will shoulder
a uiu.-k't iu any surii quarrel.
1 saw tin' feeling and disp vitlon of
the Southern army t AppMn.dtox
Court lii.u-ie during the four hours of
truco i;ml while each army lay in
Mghl ot ftuli ottier, wuh pickets
thrown out, awaiting the fesuli of the
negotiations. The officers and men oi
both armies mingled with et.ch other
an t intt rchuiig-i suntiuifii's and J'eol
ings. 1 rode through Hie rebel lines
and among them. They were whip
ped and badly whipped. They ac
knowledge! it. They were worse
than whipped; they were starved, and
starvation souu subdues an enemy. I
saw the feeling of submission that was
exhibited there the same feeling that
has prompted obedience since that
has kept down guerilla bands and
caused the order thero has been there
since. We divided our rations with
them ; my own commissary fed them,
and tho very men who but an hour
before had been training artillery for a
deadly etruggle shared all they had
witii their conquered enemy, and did
it, too, with a manliuess atid good
fwilng Unit would have made the men
blush with sham who, since then.
itive tried to re-agitate the questions
there settled and who always found it
heaper to talk than fight and not
ball" so dangerous. The man who
talks about a revolution with guns is
fool or a knave. Tnere can be no
rebellion thero while tho memory ot
the last one remains. Who, then, is
there to rebel, if neither the Demo-
rats nor the South r The South re
belled because they were deleated and
could not succeed in their plans.
There aro none to inaugurate rebel-
ioa ana war except those ame " truly
oval" men who now talk about war.
Nobody but this same valiant Repub
lican party to raise a rebellion, to sat-
sify their thirst for revenge at their
disappointment and loss of power and
to cover up the traces of their mis
deeds. It will be with them, and with
them alone, to introduce a strife which
will be fiercer and bloodier than the
last.
The election of Seymour and Blair
will be of immense benefit to the
country. They will come to the ad
ministration of publicafiairs endorsed
by the people. Their election will
check usurpation, prodigality and
waste, and will afford a chance for the
nyestigation of what ha become of
all this money or all these thousands
of millions of dollars. The Democrats
do not fear it, for they have not had
their lingers lu the pie for the last
eight years and their skirts are clean.
Hut somebody lias been stealing, and
stealing a good deal, and the people
want to know who it was, and the
search that will b made hereatter in
that direction will be sharp and close
Horatio Seymocr seems to trou
ble Ambler and the other Radical
lights who are speechifying about
Stark county. Tho burden of their
song poorly sung at that is Sey
mour, New York riots of 1SG3, tc,
Ac. They charee Mr. Seymour with
addressing them as "my friends."
These sapheads would have hud him
say, " you scoundrels," Ac. Ambler
calls Governor Seymour a. ." miscre
ant" and other terms familiar to
black guards and all his penny whistle
followers scream, jackdaw like, in the
satue strain. The "carpet-baggers"
of Stark county are terriblv down ou
Seymour. Hope Governor S. wiil
not find It out. A Mr. Karper,
of AUiauce, canted and harped on the
New York riots and Seymour at Lou
isville !.t Saturday evening. His
thirty or forty heart rs were nearly al(
Democrats, who listened attentively,
and when he got through they gave
three rousing cheers for Sevmour and
Clair.
Vv by don't these carpet-baggers
meet the points negro supremacy
South nt gro suffrage North gold for
the bondholders and not for the plow
holders and working men taxes for
all but the favored bondholders
Sherman's funding scheme to increase
th public debt seven hundred mil
lions a standing army freedmen's
bureau five hundred millions a
year corruption and swindling vil
lainy and impeachment w fiy do they
not discuss these and the other living
issues of the day ? What has th New
York riot of five years ago to do with
us now? Are they .afraid to meet the
great questions of debt, taxes, Ac,
that now oppress the people? Why
not advocate paying off the debt In
stead of funding It (fixing it) to rob
and continue to rob our peopled
Would all this teem too much like
practical good bense for these little in
struments of the Radical Hump tyrau-
ny ? Let our friends everywhere .pre
sent these important matters to their
Republican neighbore. Taxpayers ah
now in a condition to hear and con
aider. v
Twenty-five Negroes Expelled from the
Georgia Legislature.
Among the members elected to the
present House of the Georgia Legisla
ture were twenty-five colored men,
and it seems they have one and all
been voted out that Is, expelled.
Only twelve Radical members voted
for the negroes to retain their seats.
The carpet-baggers want the places for
themselves. No wonder the deceived
negro is turning to his kind old mas
ter and voting against the scaliawags.
Enthusiastic Democratic Ratification
in Lockport.
Lockpokt, N. Y., Sept. 9.- The
Democrats of Niagara county ratified
the State and national nominations
this evening. The meeting was at
tended by the largest gathering ever
assembled in this city. Arcade Hall
was tilled to overflowing. Auother
meeting was organized outside. J. T.
Hoffman, Richard O'Gorman anu A.
P. Laning were the speakers.
Who saved Washington city in 1803
by forwardltg troops promptly?
Horatio Seymour.
Amiilek spoke at the echooriiouso
in New Berlin on the evening of Sept
4. He said there never was equal tax
ation In this country and he was op
po6"d .to It. lie x as in favor of one
currency gold. He probably meant
gold for the tiondholders. He blamed
Governor Seymour for the New-York
draft riots in 1SU.1, eonsjming the
moht of his time on thi point. He
denounced Seymour as 'a,-sriiooth
miscreant." He dwelt on the killing
of Col. O'Brien by the mob, fcc, Ac.
Of course Judge Ambler did not allude
to the murders committed in Stark
eoumy while Ambler Wu.s acting as
Judge, only one of tlu murderer be
ing acetified and trit-d. it w:is this
same ex JuiIt who, in his judicial ea
lacity, protected crimnia's, allowing
criminal prosecutions to be nnlled con
trary to the law. Penitentiary cul
prits e-caped trial und the just punish
ment of their crimes on condition that
they would n'Kt. Fine companions,
truly, for tho gallant and worthy
younif men who filled the ranks of
the army.
Neither did the Judge tell that
while on the bench, in tho case if
Crevoisio vs. Royers, he decided that
the plaintiff must fake his pay In
greenbacks, although the note stipula
ted gold, as gold wus received: Was
not this repudiating a contract? This
is tho way this Ambler favors a gold
currency !
The only way this loyal Ambler
served the army during the war was
by sending as many penitentiary birds
lato it as he could.
"Dikty" John Logan, of Illinois,
does net presume "that anybody
"wants the Republican party to vio
'lato the highest law of the land
'known uwh-r the Constitution." and
proposes (probably) to at once submit
the reconstruction acts, wnicn tto-
vens boasted were "wholly outside of
the Constitution," to the Supreme
Court for which Logan and .other
Radicals have a peculiar reverence,
equalled only by their regard for the
Constitution.
Of thirteen hundred millions of
dollars which the internal revenue has
Hiippiied to the Treasury in six years,
from 1863 to IfcbS, lioth inclusive,
neerly nine hundred millions have
been applied to the payment of the
debt and over five hundred millions
more have been paid for interest.
Stark Co.IiepulUican.
- Our neighbor gives no authority for
this yarn because, probably, he had
none. Does our neighbor know the
debt was increased twelve millions
during the last month, and that it has
been increasing this way fot some
time?
Great indignation has been crea
te in Pittsburg by the arrest and
outrageous abuse by policemen of the
wife of a prominent Homeopathic
physician of that city, a night or too
since, as a Ftreet-walker. The lady
had started out, unattended, in the
early part of the evening, In eearch
of a servant, and being detained un
til after nightfall, was arrested on no
better evidence than being found at
such an hour in an alley, where her
search took her. The foolish Dog
berrys who made the arrest will be
made to smart for their dullness.
The subjoined table, comparing
the votes in 1S64 and 18GS of the Mates
that have held elections this year, is
respectfully commended to the study
of . Radical politicians :
18C4. . . 1808.
. ' . . . Dem,
Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Gain
Nw B&mnthire 3-2.631 it 400 87. 3
Connecticut 4i.?Si 44.691 60 531 43,777 4.171
Rhwle I.iaod 8 71 14.349 6.709 10.0C4 1 294
Orci;i.n.. 4M 9,SS 11.7S9 10.50 .31
Kentucky.. 63,3-21 S7.7S 115.625 2S,27s 61.7S4
Vermont ... Hi, 321 42.419 14.141 10,969 3,1X1
Total Democratic ainww. ..
,t,43
Taxpayers, Senator John Sher
man tells us la his ' Hlllsboro' speech :
" That every provision of the orici
nal bill (funding bill) will be the law
ot the laiui.' .
Just so. The Radicals did not want
the lunding bill to become a law be
fore tho Presidential election : but
when Congress meets it will be passed.
The funding bill fastens the debt upon
the country for thirtv-jive years and in
creases the gold debt $6.000,000,000 1
mar. win oe uone 10 nil tne pockets ot
the oonanoiaerff-and beggaryou.
ote them down on Tuesday, the
lata uny oi uctooer. ; . -
jtaie. ino utepuoiican papers
are publishing an article, from an pb
scure Iowa paper, with the following
heading:
".trunk Blair Drunk how . the
Democratic Nomiueo Spent a Sunday
In Iowa Ho is carried Dead Drunk
to His Red."
The w hole thing is a malicious lie-
not a word of truth in it. Frank
Rlair is not a drinking man.
JOH.N- Ai.lk., the "wickedest man
in New York,", was a. very strong
j Radical until he became a convert to
j religion. Aoui the Radieal press say
he goes for Seymour and Rlair. Par
son Rrownlow, the "wi-'kedest man
in the United States," still acts with
the Radical party.
The N. Y. Tribune and 2 ime are
tiown on the expulsion of -o negroes
from the Georgia Legislature. Fo
nt?y s;iys it is , a trampling, .on
the 14th amendment cf the Con-
6i;tL'Ucn. it is Mild the negroes are
getting down-on the Carpet baggers.
The Rads hereabouts sy the nig
cer rowdies in Akron acted as thev
did because there was a rebel flag car
nea. it .is the usual lie and every
scallawag . and the friends of scalla
wags who" utter it, know It well.
The radicals need net raise such
hubbub about the - ejection of negroes
from the Georgia Legislature. Eve
rybody know that, in all such cases
the woolly heads must be worsted.
mr. ffndlkton addressed arous
ing Democratic meeting at Akron
last Saturday. A mile procession
went from Lake township. Mr. John
Herbst took a load of the friends from
this city.
A rocsino xemocratic gathering
greeted and listened to Mr. Pendleton
at Cleveland. Seven hundred WTiite
Uoy9 in Rlue marched iu procession
Daniel T. Lawson, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in this
district, Is In favor of permitting every
white man In the South to vote.
Lawson says, " tax bondholders
like other people and pay the bonds
off in greenbacks."
who uuuk a national debt la a na
tional blessing ? ,
The Radical party.
It Is said Grant is a
holder.
bloated bond
Hon. D. T. Law
son, our candidate
for Congress in
this district, will
speak at our Mass
Meeting on Friday,
October 2d.
Who damus Seymour for saving
Washington city in 1S0.1?
The whole Jacobin party.
Who told a soldier to begone, ' he
hadn't time to fool with soldiers?"
Schnyler Colfax.
Who said he could not aflTord to ex
change live rebels fbr skeletons?
General Grant.
Who refused to liberate fiom An-
dersonvillo and Belle Isle our starving
prisoners? . - -
General Grant, the Jacobin candi
date for the Presidency. '
Who approves of exempting bond
holders from taxation ?
J. A. Ambler. ,
in Lockport. Advertisements.
E .LOAN'S .. .
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Corner 5th and Poplar atreets,
CANTON, OHIO.
Farms and Town Property Bought,
Sold, and Rented.
Titles Examined, Taxes Paid, Estates
Settled.
Deeds, Mortgages, I hp en. Ac. written.
Money borrowed and loaned on Real
Estate security.
Coal and other kinds of mineral prop
erty wanted, to lease or purchase.
Claims Collected, Ac, Ac, Ac
Sept 16 tf
JLECTION
PROCLAMATION
FOR STATE A COUNTY OFFICERS.
Tbe qualified electors of Stark Cotintv
Ohio are berebv notified to meet at tbe
usual places of holding elections In their
respective townsmps, on
Tuesday, the 13th day of October,
' A. L. JB0S,-
then and there to elect by bajlot the fol ¬
lowing Mate ana bounty umcers :
One person for Judge of the Supreme
court.
One person for Secretary of State.
One person for Member of the Roard
of Public Works. "
One person for School Commissioner.
One person for Clerk of the Supreme
:- court. -
One person for Congressman for the
17th congressional District of Ohio.
One person for County Auditor.
One person for Clerk of tbe Common
fleas Court.
.
One erson for County Commissioner.
One person for Infirmary Director. '
The following is'tba apportionment of
J urora to be returned by tbe Trustees of
tne several townshira lor tbe vear leas.
with tne Poll Books, to lb Clerk of the
Common Ploas Court, on or before t ha
14th day of October. A. I). 186S:
. Paris 9; Waahinieton 9; Lexington 22;
Marlborough IU; Niiuiahillen 11: Osna-
borKh 6; Sandy 6; Pike 6; Plain JO; Lake
vt JacRBou s; ferry 23; iSeibleUem 10:
Sugarcreek 8; Lawrence 11: Tuscarawas
V; Canton 34. ;; ..
Given under my hand at the city of
canton tnia iota day oi October , V. liSOH.
. R. A. DUNBAR.
Sheriff of Stark county, Chlo. '
sept IC-.d
jpRESIDENTTAL ELECTION.
PRO CLAM AT ION !
Notice Is hereby given to the quaiirlad
elector" of Stark ooanty, Ohio, Yiitil they
aitwi ai in usual piaceu 01 Doiain)$ aieC'
tious in their respective townships, u
Tuesday, the 3d day of November,
A. JJ. lob(S,
then and there ' to elect by ballot, accord
ing to tne uonwiroauon anu laws of the
United States and the laws of Ohio,
Twenty-one Electors for President
and Vice-President of the
" United States." ' '
' The returns of tbe election are, by the
provisions or tne law. to be made to- me.
and must , be made by- tbe evening of
xnnrsuay next succeeuing tne election.
Given under my hand at the oltv of
Canton, thle 16th day of September, a. d.
1S68.-
R. A. DUNBAR, .
Sheriff of Stark County, Ohio,
eeptlfltd .
A f ELODEONS AND OKGAKS.
-L' A. .
DEUBLE A BRO.
Have a large and choice lot of Melodeons
and Organs of the best make! For sale
abenp. Warraotad for five yearf. Call
anil see them.
Canton, September 16, 1888-tf .
BRIDGE NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received at tba
Auaitor s office until noon on MotfOAT,
September 2Sth. 1S6S. for buildln z the ma
sonry and irou auperstructure of a bridge
over the Tuscarawas River at Rochester
in Bethlehem To.wnnhip. Masonry to
consist of two abutments and one. pier.
Iron superstructure in two equal spans
of about aixty-tive feet each. Track
fourteen feet m tbe clear.
Also Masonry. and Iron snperstruct
ure of a bridge over the canal at tbe aaxne
point. Span about fifty feet. Track 14
eet in tbe clear.
H. C. ELLISON.
County Auditor.
Canton, Sept. 15. 1868w2
Olt RENT.
A good, capacious store room for rant.
year tns Public Square. Enquire at the
Canton, Sept. 19, 18fi8w4
w-uir.ioa warranted af "r I l1J.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Taxes for the Year 1868.
Tiio
following table shows th niirai:.-r of mills levied on a:ich 'tollur or valuation
of the Tax Duplioutofn Htark County, Ohio, for the yerr A. 1). 1S6S:
Towhbhii-s
ASD-
3
3a
o
COKPO RATIONS.
MILLS. I MILLS. ' MILLS.
Taris i 3:5 1:5 S:5 j 0:3 ! 0:-3 ! 1:0 0:5 0:5 j -7 i l.vr
Washington...! 3.5 1:5 S:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:0 i 1:0 3:3 ' I5.3
LexiDgton J 3:5 1:5 8:5 j 0:3 ! 0:2 1:0 1:5 0:8 i 8:fi uo:o.
Marlborough.. 3:5 1:5 3:5 ! 0:3 j 0:2 1:0 0:5 ' 0:9 i 4:0 15
NiiuishiUen . .. 3:5 1:5 "3:5 j 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:0 0:5 1:2 12--
Osnaburg i 3:5 1:5 i 3:5 i 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 0:4 1-0 ll'A
8andy ! 3:5 1:5 3:5 I 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:0 0:8. S!l 14-q
Pike i 8:5 1:5 3:5 j 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:0 0:6 2 0
Canton... 8:5 1:5 8:5 ! 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:0 0:4 2:0 13-V
Canton City. .. ! 3:5 1:5 3:5 j 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 0:4 5 0 15-n
Plain 3:5 1:5 3:5 I 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:7 0:2 1-6 l-r
Lake ! 3:5 1:5 3:5 I 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 0:4 3:3 il'.'i
Jackson. I 3:5 1:5 8:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:5 1:0 3 5 l.v
Perry I 3:5 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 1:3 2 1 14:q
Massillon Citv. I . 3:5 1:5 3:6 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 1:3 4:0 15:o
Bethlehem....; 3:5 ,1:5 8:5 0:3 0:2 j 1:0 0:5 1:7 4:3 16-2
Sugar Creek.. 1 3:5 1:5 j 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 0:0 " 2-4 12;q
Tuscarawas... i 3.5 1:5 ; 3:5 0:3 0:2 ! 1:0 0:5 1:3 6:0 Iti-o
Lawrence.. :! :5 1:5 ; 3:5 ' 0:3 0:2 ' 1:0 1:5 1:2 2:5 I lS-ig
SPECIAL LEVIES.
PariH Township Minerva Corporation 4 5 inillw; Paris Supcrate Bistriot 2.5 millf
Union School 4 0 mills;. Frniiklin D strict 5.U tnillH. '
WahiDg:ou Mount Union Corporation, 6.5 miiif; District No. .4, 21 rail's; Piatriot
No. 7, 2.1 millM. ...
f Alliuncu (ior..riiiion, 8 uii'lK; ) TJriion Sirhool, 1 S milia; Alliunce
LexiiiKLou -Limn 7 do Kua.j Tax, 3 miiiH
I Mt. Union iU 6.5 do J
Marlborough Unian School, 5 mills.
Nimiahillen l'Jsiriet No. 9, fii mills. .
O.iuxbnrj; -UiMiriot No. 4, nix miila;- District No. 5; feix milln; Pistrict No. 2, 1.5 M
Diatrict No. 12, six mills. , -
Sundy Wayuesburgb c:rH.raiioii, 2 mills; Union fjchool, 3 miilo; Magnolia Di.n
triet 7 mill; Vayuenbuigh Kjii.1 Uiatrict, 1.5 mi lis.
Clinton Canton corporntoin. 5 mills; JJistrict No 8, six mills.'
Piaiti Diatriot No. 12, eip'at mUls.
Lake District No. 9, one and thrie-tenUis miiU.
Perry Massillon corporation, S millx; Uuicn School, 4 miHfe; iJlnlriirt No. II, 3 M".
. Bethluheoi Union School, " ii.iMh.
- Mu gar Creek Uniou School, 5 mills.
Lawrence -Fulton corporal ion, 4 mills; Union School, 7 mills; District No. 6, 6 M.
The Treasurer's office at Canton, will bo open i'rom tbe 1st of Octobar to the 2t)th
day of December. 1S6S, and from the 1st day of April to the 20th day of June, lst9
for the' pur potto of receiving all'Tuxea charged 011 tho Duplicate lor the year 1SG8 '
On all Taxes not paM on oritvforo tbe0ih day tt-December, tbe penalty will 00
charged as the law cornels. ...
N. H. Busineas hours from 8 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M.
a
as
H
3
o
o
MILLS.
MILLS.) MILLS.
JOHN
Treasurer of Stark
Canton, Ohio, September 16, 1868.
JIRST ARRIVAL
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
. AT
ZOLLARS A CO S.
PRINTS A Lag re Lot, all prices. Cheap
DELAINES A Large Lot, Cheap.
FRENCH
POPLINS Splendid Assort
tin and changeable.
went, pli
SILKS Plain and Changeable, the latest
styles out, which wilt be sola at very
low figures.
FRENCH MERINOS AND EMPRESS
CLOTtlS A big lot moat ail uulora, at
great bargains.
ALPACCAS Black and Co'.red, a bean
, tiful lot, Chesp.
POPLINS (irey and Changeable, a nice
assortment for suits, at all prices.
BLACK SILKS All grades.
CAS5IMERES A Large Assortment!
CLOTHS' "
SATIN ETTS, . '
JEANS,
OLOAKING3 Splendid Line, very cheap
SHAWLS A Large Lot, newest Styles
at Cheap Rate.t.
In addition to the above we have a large
llne.of
CARPRTS, SKIRTS,
QUEENS WARE,
n OSIER Y.
GLOVES,
And all other kinds of Goods suitable for
the general wants of the trade.. t
SAQUES Cut and made' to order in the
LATEST STYLES.
C-ft.Call and see our Goods, as we know
we have the .beat assortment ever brought
to Canton.
TEB.ua CASH OR PRODUCE. .
; ZOLLARS A CO.
Canton, sept!6w4
H
OOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY,
East Tuscarawas Street, nearly oppo
" site the American Hotel,
, CANTON, OHIO.
' We desire to inform the' pulillo'that we
ore engaged iu the manufacture of
HOOP SKIRTS -'
At tbe above meiU'oned place. v hers we
are prepared to till orders for aklrts by
the single or dozen, ou short notice and at
low rates.
Shirta of all Sizes Made to Order.
Any lady requiring an extra length or
breadth can be promptly supplied. .
We Invite counlrv merchants aud deal
ers generally to. glre us a call, -and we
will endeavor to supply them 011 terms
that will not fail to give satisfaction.
A. CLUFF & CO.
septl6m3
M
1LLINEUY REMOVAL.
My friends and former patrons, and tho
public generally are h'.-reby informed ihat
I have-reaioved my ' Millinery A"tore to
the south side of Tocrawaa 'street. rp,
pbaite J. P. Rex'a clothing store, where I
will be happy to wait upon ad who may
favor me with a ehll.'
lam now reivlnz fall styles of Hats
and Bon tie L as well axothvr Goods iu icy
liue, and am prepared to execute work 10
order on" abort notice and 'reasonable
terms. " '
Tbaakful , for past favors. I. hope for a
continuance of the same, and extend to
all a cordial invitation to call and eiaiu
jue for themselves. ,
" .MRS. J. B. CLUFK. .
aepltflmS :--;
vonu."
OrmmUitpmsatorj or th United States.)
oiuom a. t;itarA i a i:t;it;' i-KArss.
Properiies Their order u Krone, clitrnnire, and
somewhitt aromatic, thlr taste billerisii, and an.
aloeoua to mine. -
Metifc&l ProperucA and Uaea, Bucbn loive aro'
ceully ailniBlaatr with a peculiar tendency to the
Urinary Orirans.
Thf-y are grm In complaints of ths Urinary Or-
cn ciu-h Oravvl, i-li route Catarrh or the Blad
der Morbid Irritation of tho Bladder and Urulhri,
xuieaeoi ine rraatrat uiaua, inu Kelention or
Incontinence of Urine, from a loia of tone In the
paru eoneeruea u its evaluation The reined; h&a
also been recommended in iyapepsla, Ohronie
Khenmatipm, Cntaneona A flections, and Dropsy.
Hclmnold's Kxlract of llucha is used by peisons
from-the ages of 18 to 20, and from 3& to &, or in
the decline or efiaaee of life; artor confinement, or
Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting In children. -
la lb affections pecal iar to females, las Extract
Bochn Is nnequaled by any other remvdy. as In
Calorosis. or Retention, Irregularity, .Painfuluess
or "uppressioa of Customary ICTacuations, Ulcera
ted oj Scbirious fctau o( the Uterus, Leaeorrhea.
or-Whltcs.
Diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel and
Droptical Swellings This medicine increases the
power of Diicestiou, and excite the Absorbents
lato liealtby action, by which the Watery or Cal
careous depositions, and all unnatural enlarge
ments are reduced, aa well as paiu ar.d inflamma
tion. Uelmbold's Extract Buchu baa cured every case
of Diabetes, In wblcl it has baen aiven. Irritation
of the back, of the Bladder, and Inflammation of
the-JClflneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and II lad
der, itetntion of L'rine, Diseases of tbe Prostrata
Glana, clone in tba Bladder, Calcnlns, Oravel,
Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discbarges
and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of
both sexes, attended with the following symtoms
Iudispoeition to Exertion, Loss 01 Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty of Breuiniui;. Weak Nerves,
'1 remuling. Horror of Diseaee, Wakefulness. Dim
ness of Vision, Pain tbo Back, Hot Bands. Flush
ing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on
the Faee, Pallid Countenance, UoiTersal LASsitude
of the Mnscnlar System, Ac.
Belmbold's Extract Bucha is Diuretic and Blood
Purilying, and curee all Diseases arising from hab
its of dissipation, excesses anil iniprudencea in
life, impuriues ot tbe Blood. Ac , superseding Co
paiba in affections for which it ia ased, such aa
Oonert hoea, Gleets of long- standing, and Sypnl
litic Affections in these discaree, used in -connection
with Helmbold's Rosa Wash.
bold by all Druggists and dealer everywhere,
Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's
Taae no other. Price $1.36 per boUl , or S bottle
for $&.M). Delivered to any addrcea. Describe
aymptoma in all commnnicatione.
Aadress H. T. HKLMBOLD, bU BOoadway, N,y
None are genuine unless done np in steel en
graved wrapper, with a tac-simiie of my Chemical.
Warehouse, and signed. -
. Bs T. HKLMBOLD.
at
u..uaaie and re
aELL.. oe
JJ N D E R T A K E R
PRINCE & HAAS,
Undertakers, East Tuscarawas Street,
CANTON. OHIO.
We continue the under'akinc business,
iu all its brunches i 1 tl.e- New Room at
the old Btand above B. rnlmrt & Co's Fur
niture store, and oppoeite Bicehele'8
Wholesale Grocery store.
We have conatauily on hand
Rosewood, Mahogany, A all kinds of
COFF I N SI
Fisk's Metallic Cases
and Casquets !
Miller's Pat. Carbonized Rurial Cases.
These are impervious and indostructi
bls a:id do not corrode or decay, and are
liicut anu weti nuineu
THREE HEARSES!
Are nlwnys ia readings," and prompt and
proper suenuou 111 variably given.
?P-Orrters may b left at our room?
or with Bernhard & Co., or ut the resi
dence of Mr. Win. Prinea. . .
PRINCE fc
Canton, Aug. 25, 18oSlf
HAAS.
w
ALL PAPER, WALL PAPER 1
CHEAPER than thk CHEAPEST
Let all see our Puper, oiiie ono and come
an.
And see our new stock of paper for tall;
We 1 ave new puper of Green. Blue' and
Gold. .
All whlen we can sell cheap as ever was
Bold. ...
Our stock ust arrived and assorted so
well, ...
And our profits are small so we know we
can sell;
From EIGHT CENTS to TWO DOL
LARS range oar papers in price,
Ana thus yoa can see it Uncertainly nice;
Our assortment so good you can't help
but chocue,
For to buy u any. bolts you canuot refuse.
Call -tt UEIGER-tf DRUG STORli for th
paper is thero.
At least LOOK at our atock before buying
" eleewhere.
. .Cu ttnn -Vpt. 9. 4t.
JMPOUTANT.TO FARMERS.
P. MENTZKR 16 CO..
Of Stark, county, .Ohio. "will c-xhibit to
Farmers the great grain and labor saving
Reaper, .
"MARSH HARVESTER."
At llieCunton, Orrv'lle. Wooeter. Akron
hd New Phiiudeipbi fairs. Tho Marnh
'Harvester oh!y requires two men, who
stand on tho Reaper :ind b:ud t-n -acres of
grain easier per day, than live men can
alter 'any other Reap, r niw iu use. "
Farmers canRuve lioiu fifty eoone hun
dro1 d.iilijr.. per year by purchabing the
Mar.-th Hiirvcarer. -
. .. D. M ENTZEIi . Co.,
General Agents for Siark, Wayne, Sum
mt iindTii.-.carawaa . otinttes.
Sept. , IctiS,
iX)R SALE.
I wish to ..:! at private sale my proper
ty on Mlddiebuty sn-tt, iu MasaillouP
(Ker.ilall). It ia a Kood and deairablu re&
ideu.w, aud is now used and has been for
years, aa
- A GROCERY STAND!
On tiio lot is -also an Ice Houa, Stabli-.
and other out Houses,
In the hou.ie are aevtu rooira and It has
twoculiara. The HrratigeuientH in every
respect are right, ami it in auopiied with
a itoud well.
Forjlurther particulars enquire of the
undbi-wigued ou the premises.
. " JACOB EVERHARD.
. Massillou. Sept. t. 4'
I T T L E ' S
. 1MPKOYHD
Cook Stove!
Remember that the only placa in Can
ton where
Little's Improved Cook Stovo
Ia kept for sale, Is at
A. IIvrfokd'b Tin and Stove Store,
Empire Block, Eaat Tus. Street.
All Stoves warranted. It is the best
Cook Slove In use. Call and examine.
A. HURFORD.
Canton, Ann. 36, 1853tf
N
OTICE.
1 hnjeby notify the public to trust' no
person on my account, without a written
order or a personal order from rue indi
vidually, as I shall pay no accounts ex
cept wheu properly contracted for as above
specified. WM. WILLI AMiS.
Cantoa, Sept 1, 188Sw4
J-".
I
with the F,;'ii naecor5- l
"i Tf
For resioi ing Gray I v
its natural ViisJHy and (ok;.
M ... ...
fAS '" !l1 i:i'11 ''"
iieatthy, and s .. ..1
lor j;i c: c- v it,; ii
lir.ir. lf!i j , ! ', '
(. ; is f-o-il' !: ti
to its &j-i'i,:i...' i.y'or
triiit l' r.,.;; ,;-..
fr:-hut sr. ,;'
Tl,:.i halt- 'U t!.;;-U-
vi
wm
cnel, falliu.? hair cliecked. .--...! !.;.:. 1
no iiftcii, tlio'.iii not alvitv.:. ;)'
by its use. Noilung can ft . ( tii
hair where the i'o!li ic.-i arc c :imvc I.
or the R'lanls alnipliieil nini r -auVl.
But such n3 reiiiUMi car. be Miv-.-.l" iur
usefulness by this itpplicaiii.-.i. t.:-tc;.?
of fouling the hair with a -'v .--H-ment,
it will keep if c-lau ituii ruu.'.
Its occasiooal use will prevent :i.i; lir.i:
from turning gray or failing 1 IV, aud
consequently prevent baldias.-. Free
from those deleterious sub.stanc. v. liit.h
make some prcparatious daup-:otts aK-.l
injurious to the hair, the 'r m- ct n
only beneht, but not harm it
1: vantt-J
merely lor a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, aud yet laels
long ou the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Pkactical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
t iSlli'i S'tiM: lit - -
16 now c.Hcrr i u l.v -iiVI.- : t !'.r : l .1'
country, r.fier l.-ivin; : r-i ! y !v-
of tliiiu.!! year L. t:- ilcUu-
Uburc ii? mnhs iiufir b'oim- a:: :-. i :. !l
tree from whi-1., in yattt ii itvive.- iin v.i; o--. ,
THE WHITE FINE CGHFOD
; C Tj Ti K S
Sore Thrrvaf. Colds. Ccai'rs. Dl-hJi:eKa,
Bronchitis. f iii-off cf S.'oat'. .ir.a Pui
monary Affections rjer.erni'y. !S :o
a Remari:2Llo Remsdy t'er !i fncy
Compiaifits, O: ibclc. Oirii uity
of Voiding ti'i're, fj!tftf:i'S
frotntfie KUve-yn J"".! BJi-u-'
der, Gravfci, rnd-t-ilicr
Cc'-nt-'iiiiis.
iJf. K. ; ?.-.;-. -...:
' !0"'r'-, ii".
PoLANi"s li";iiir. Li:.:; i'::--;i
bftviug given t a ilirtro:': i-d. w i
rcconimcn.i i'oltriurs f i- i - ;:
very valuable articN.- J r ii : : r-: ff
and pulmr.Hit- ron:i'l.:i'. ;.;v:i-i .
oses, tro l;v.? kuowu ii to jivt
All other remedies -vhijh h.-A Uoon iriva
i "r,
. - Aflf.
..;. :t'
u . .
l:c itIi.-.
vu fr.ti'.'i
It U n araulv. wIiiiTh, iu n .l-.:n:f i.t:-c
uddeaand n-vercc U .a U t!i;U of luw i iflu.
ought to be 1 1 evei t ..rnily ani -r 4 r n - t :
those who once nUt-ii-i i?, ss'l f.:v- iJ - .
not therciftttr he : : he ::! i. r.
-A Yai.L Adi.fi M::!ici"i:. - - r
Pine tti2p ,.i.f.', 3-iv. r-i-iiMi i. t :; .' . p -
oesfut artriM;-t l ":.i ;i:r f.i l
virtues of the vv.-re ! . ' '
ousiily lC.r- .v c .4 ' ;; ; .
:id t!ic i;.JiM..-tT ! a, i: '
ro:u pi-rati; 'rli i;:--;, . : .. .
u:nu:?ud It i hi sil i? : ' :
ivhtcll it iJ.Vt (. 1 i: f i. I': t
giats. Y. " -u 'ent
part of th l';;iti-U S'- c. ! V- k: I: rr-.:;jct:.
"TEW - E GL A NT ."i0':
rp II K Ii M ?1 BE
TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
20." Fulton ,treet, Arew York,
HAVE AffOlXIEb
DEVILLE & SPE1DEL,
East TtCAitAWA Strf.kt, Cvnton, O..
An tbelr Agf-nts : and in onio"-1 j meet the
wauls of tnia community, have eelerted
tb uutleriuefitiiti'4it kimlsnt tlicii' Slock,
chich are to be S"11 at Wl!o!e;i:iii Prices,
the same is the C'oirjr.any sell tbesn iu
Now York. YVe, earanteo all k'-i!s sold
by us lo give entire sat. sfat tioti.
PRKlR LIST.
Oolong, I Black J, 80, SO, best $1.00
per lb.
.Mixed, Greea and BU'.cU.j SO, 90,
$1,00 per lb.
Yonnjr Hyson, 00c, 1.00, 1.10, best
1.25 per lb.
Old Hvon, OOe, l.Oy, 1.10, best 1.25
per lb.
. UncoJored Japan, 1.00, 1.10, best.
1.25 pt r lb.
. EifJi:- Ufeakfast, 1.00, 1.10, boft
1.20 per lb.
English Breakfast Coffee, SSeper lb.
Kiupire Java Coffee, SOo per lb.
Gronnd f Qffee, 20e. oOe. 40c. pvr lb.
Hotels. S:iiKr.. lii.iardintr ilonse Keep
ers ui i Families who line larg quantities,
can oiftct a yrreal waving bv usmr our
ESGL1H1I BlUCAKFAST & DINNER
COEVEil tyhieu we will seH ut the low
price pf -ic. i r pouml. It is (.arlioularly
recoDimeuricil, aud sure to give perfect
Hatjslstclioa.
tir"'ci:l ettentiou is invited to
T M E E M P I H E T E A C O ' S
LONG A!i.r C1IOP,
Of Black Tea with Green Flavor,
It h'ts Ion;; been tho study of Tea Pro
ducers and Tasters to procure ;immjr tbo
many vnriott. H imported too .:iiiiieiiis
to lu'entiou Hiack Tea witti Ji ten Flavor
thin would fuit nearly every lante, and
become a et.ular.l article.
T'liu Empire Tea Company feel convinc
ed they have at length dinaovered this
long sought for quality iu their
LONG ARM CHOP,
Which i put up in pound pnpvrn, and
sold at ?1 115.
Kots. We be to call thft at teiiiou of our Pa
trons aud the pujlic generally to th practice laitity
adoptrtl by certain individuals. (lyled companies
b? intrm.plvcs) who, bv odcriutf to irive package of
ea or cuCce, tempt the tlii-ui;iitieB& and uimary to
become purchasers. i"e cannoi too earnestly cau
tion onr frienuB to beware of this frauuiileiiL meth
od of doinu business, aa' whatever is GIVEN away
mast evsuiiMllv come from the pocket of the pur
chaser; the articles bela either s.,me worthless
traati made np expressly for the occasion, or the
weight considerably hliurt of the just qn&uiity.
All teas from this company are warranted pare,
and bear our trade mart. :
Aug. 5, ltwatt ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
HEAL ESTATE.
Iu pursuance of an order of tho Probate
Court of Stark county, Ohio, 1 will otter
forsale, on the preniiseH,
On Saturday, October 3d, ISOS,
nt. I wn n'nlni.lr 1 Af 11m tt) lnw i in. lln. I
aJLikii
Ths Great Ke-K-r.rt-a T.o.jl
scribed real estate of John Esaick, dee'd,
to wit: Lot number thirty three iu tbe
town of New Franklin, in said county,
with appurtenances.
Terms of Kale One-third of tbo pun.
chase money in band, and tbe residue iu
two eqnul annual layim-nts, wilh inter
est from the day of sale tbe payments to
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
JAMES tf LENTZ. Adiu'r.
Sept2w4
"ne al.-JSiJ; " or Iio Ma&atan, O j
OOKhVO-fii
y.: j oiieii-y Pectoral,
x
j
: '.- -.t; i.-L-y o." (na Throat and Luryrs,
Oou.-h, Colds, Wnooping
;::!. ti-oaCBitis, Asthma,
n'l Joa-iuiiition.
'i:-s.;v -. -y,-;- '.. "or.! la Uic whole history ef
,-.i- .ii-. -.i -in .-- uiuciv uiid ioilocply
,. ... ,,. . it:-!.ti-l.- ".l" iu:i:it.!uu, U tUli CX'J..'iieut
. :, I..- v: . :i.iirvi-::ii.lmiit. 1 hruuKU a long
,.i . -. ! , mm ttuioak n.o.-t of the races ot
-., i .s- - !!.!. a -id li.i-iici- in Uicir estinia.
' it ' ;:;! U-ttcr aiiown. In r.uiioiia
,.. ii. i :w..vi ,- to U.e viii ious affection
: . t.;il.'.- : -vi ilii-o:.i. l;.ivc ul.iu ii known uh a re
...... i.:-i...-.-:oi- Hf-;:'.ii?.i Ci.-m. While udiijitinl t
---it. !-;' i!i. of u.soiiu :i,k1 to yotmyr -hilil:-ea, it is
i- ;iie : iii:rt- ti nt! tiie mojt e Juctuui i-euieuy that can
,'!.,-:i !; iticipi.-iit coii:,iiiipt,on, nud Uie d.m-i.--.
..f.- riio;!..of U.e tlii-o:it:iud lungs. Aia pro
. ..i..ii .i.'ii.n-l Mi.i.U'ii au.-i- of Crimp, it should
u- k, ,.i .-:i ii ii'-t in cvory i.tjuilv, ft:nl ukIcoU ah ail
: ... -.f l. .-lt)jri-t ti ruliU ami coughs, aal
i:!.'il ! ! ("''''lo'l wiUi this antklote fortuain.
, :.-:.-.:i vli M'tfli-ii t'uiiuiiii.ii.ii ij tlioutrtit i.i
." . ' .i. . r'"a niiniliert! ol'50s where the di
.. r i eit!i:il, hiive been completely curcj,
..... -..liiit l-piorftl to Hound hcaltii by tus
. ,) ..' j'rrt-ntrl. So complete hi its niagtery
:v i tie .iio.-.i-i s of tlie l.nnpra anil Throat, th-tC
:-. -, 1 1. tiuato or tiion) yield to it. When notn
: ci.nM reach tiiero. under tho Cherry i'ao
. tli';.- .-iibsiilc unit litsniipear.
'!' J'ublio Upe.uiierM find greitt pro-
Oil fro::i
.-.'.. u tlv.iiva rclievc-d and olten wholly
! hv r.
.''n.i.-.i .'j Is itenerally curfil by taking the
' '. ji-r;f i-.-.-.oi-o- i:i rinnli nnd fi-equeut doses.
. .. ;:c .i'-i'liv are i:s virtues known that we need
iulili Ii iiK' (. '! t::l!-ates of them here, or do more
.,'-. -i : --.-e tiic pablio tus. Its qualities nro fully
:l.ll ll.'.illull.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
Jcf "Fevor and Asme, Intermittent Fever,
O-i'll Pjvor, Hcmittcot Fever, Dumb
A--jc, J'ertod a I or Bilious Fever, &c.
r.n.l in-lee:! rjl the r.ffecrions which arise
!,l n I til ri t . TV n l, I-. miaamA.?.
ponr.ns.
. Am Hi n:-.:i:n imiilics, itloen Cure, and does roi
...:1. :ii'.tiuinx neither Ar-enlit, (Quinine, Bismuth,
ai!!-, r.or any otlior mineral or poisonous substance
v.-hati.ver. t in nowise iniures any patient. The
nuinlinr n.nl iuiponaiu-.c ot iu cures in the airue li-:i-ii-f,
arc tii--.--t.il v- lii'vonil Recount, and we believe
itlioiit a unrallel in the hif torv of A(nie inedicinn.
fi:ir jiritle is jrratiiied by tho arknowleihrmcnts we
.-eive of the radical cures effected In obstinate
r"or linr Homnlaint. arising from rAmlHIt
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimuiatisi:
the Liver into ho.ilthv activity.
For Uiliouu Dii-onlers anil Liver Complaints, It i
nn excellent remedy, producing many truly re-n.-irital.le
i-un1;, wliere other medicines bad failed.
Prepared l.y fis. ,T. C. Ayeii t Co., PracUeal
niid Analytical c.ieniv., Ixiwell, .Mass., aud okl
nil roniid the u orltl.
"sicp, ti.oo it.il eotxlx.
rP IIK BEST AND" MOST ffi).
i. SOM1CAL SIOVK IX 1,'SE.
I.ittk'rf Improved Cook Stove
tmfMm
For ritiiei Coal or W
I This ii'i.ii!.ir Kanitlv i"!t TM'.-.-f
j tow lici-n tirmioht V nvii a ijt-jireee ot
I perfer-tifu, nut: by ci-tul trctl huv '. r
tiniie'l ui: ti.nt ia' e'abriej tor It. ''' ea
ttieref.'.i-M tMit'i-ty f.ay --it is thk Movr i':
rxcr aTiV8 in v-'t. ! ..ivi tl-'ti; .til eocs -petitiiui.
AK.irKkor it is uusurpasnej ; un-.J ia
every re.-spect it nevvr tftilo to give ssi Is
rael ion.
i'W al.o cr.nliiiue in our p.-tubiiHlnneiit
at Eaap:r? Biock, tho
Tiuning an J Spouting Eu.-ipe.sri.
We Hien:l ntt!:t!rn io
SPOUTING AND HOOFING,
And vi invite our l: ii iirl.s in want of
sucii worlt to giro a ..!: Our teriua
are in erato
Copper, Tin, atid Sheot-Iron Wt.re
Soid m Wboiesa'e Ttti!. It. Little
& Hh'jIHI.i: hiivu tlie tyns-nef. in e!inrg.
A. I1UUFCUU.
Curiton, Ohio. May 27'.li 1SJ.
"yATCIIER AND JEWELRY.
OTTO WlXTEiaiALTER
W a tcli and Chronometer Maker,
3egs lenve to announce to th citizens :t
C.iiitoi. and vicinity that be in
about opening h" store in
No. 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Having h tl.oroa! kiiowie.lpe of tlie
business, and h larjje iiBHorttnerit ol" tl;e
very liebt
Geneva & Americau "WaiclK-s, CIook3,
Jewelry aritl Silverware '
jl can secure to rny ciiatumeri h-.ioi. ad
j vaut.aRi'S of w:ich they will Oe resuly te
I avnil tliemseivos.
I ...
Sm:l.VL A.TTKNlto; wi'i be n-,;,! fo re-
jn:rin?i of nil k.nd.. v,-!iicii -.vill lo don at
l reiisouabie prices, and o.-i tlmrt tiotloe.
! iCall and Sc-e!-ia
! OTTO WIN i'j'-.RVTALTEl-?,
' No. 1 Onia H'.niKf liiock.
j p L A G S ! F L A ti .S
j CKEAl ill T.'IAN- KVr. AT Titi:
I KVQurui-;itorrr''!E, cixoix-vati, o.
J Stud for a liat oi Prices aud Sizea.
j Pendic-tou's "Greenback" Spccli,
In pu:ii;l i-t r.jrtn, i.t
Per bund: td, fM)
' livo luiudred, 7 60
j tUMIl.Htlll, t j il
LIFE OF "
j HON. GEORGE H. V iII-TDLKl ON,
j Writtxi by O. I. i. Kt.w, A .-ocia:e
Ed.tor of tit a Cin .irmut: Enqu'ver.
i C'lieap edition. 25 cents, hound ;;i :l.'.th.
' v.ith .eeii.. SI 00.
Addie-h rd.'t-a cr "he alwivo to
o n. ::i.sH(.ii',
Eiiqi.V-.- UlliOi., Oi., O.
July 1, i.8iib.
ryO THE PHINTt TPALS
A or--
Sehoois, Aia:Jeiiiit, .rv:.tii:jaric), and
j Teachers of oi.'ijji"!!.
W wr.uld r- 'ji--'-'.":.! ! iv ':;" : s -ipr iM-n-
tiou to r.ur NEW "IKi'-Jfj -iON'J liO-l.'C,
i Till' SON G CABINET,
j p.v c. a. ai.IjEx.
LUtt.
I l"b: U vik ci.ninins
! llri A V'-ry cf:r'-:t:, l.v prt p:.i td sot iyi of
tVirii-Jtj-S-i: .i; i-.'.tiiis.
! Second": r A lirjf nunilx-r i.i' nw and
b'iKutilui Scbool tvuiK.
Tliirdl v A sli.Tt Oiiitiaui Vuk SCKiMl
FtsrtVAi- derailed expressly lor
us' at Hir'iooW, Cm :erH an 1 Exhi
liitioufc. Tbe I'iibli.bers iifreatntirijythis work .
lo I'rincipuls i-.mt T.-acberx, would call
special attention to itn auiieri-ir m-riis as
a Kcho'il Soiifr Hook. Tim author bus
been very careful io the selection of bin
Mt'.ni', w.'iich al'ii'.s! ntirely uew.an.l
pi udaptitik; to it t.poropri.ite words it.l
objectii.nublrt aeiilimitbt!., wh'eti will
coiiinio'ld in all our S :bonlH and SvnjitiH
riea.
The Sosi'i Cabinet hfiH b.een adopted by
tbe Kon'd of Educuti io, a the Tej:l It'X.k
lr tho Public cbool.-l in tlie city of New
York.
Prioo 60 cents each. To Schools, Ac.,
Lix Dollars pvr doz.
Sample Copies sent by Mail post paid
on rtccipt of 50 cents.
WILLIAM HALL A SON,
513 Broadway. N. Y.
Aug. 12,
O R SALE.
House and Lot on PoplarStreet,
Near E. Jiall A CVs Works. Tb dwell
ing -ot;t:uiin eit'ht roomsand a rxid cellar.
On tbe premise are a irood aiable, well,
cistern mid out buuna wiih nil convex
uiencea. lnq. lire Kt the otli.-o of
11ALLAKD. FAMT A r.
Canton, Aug. 12, l!H-3
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