The Stark County Democrat. [volume], September 21, 1870, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
WEDNESDAY, :::::::::::::::::::::SEPT. 21.
A. MeGREGOH. Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
' FOE 9ECRETAET OP STATE,
WILLIAM IIEISLEY,
of Cuyahoga county.
FOR SUTREME JUDGE,
Hox. RICHARD A. HARRISON,
of Madison county.
TOR COMPTROLLER OP THE TREASURY,
JOHN H. H EATON,
of Belmont county.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Col. WILLIAM SPENCER,
of Licking county.
FOR STATE PESATOn:
DANIEL R. LEE,
f Carroll county.
POR STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION:
ELISHA TEETERS,
of Stark county.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR RECORDER,
GEORGE VIQLAND.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JACOB G. WILLIARD.
FOR COUSTT COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM CASSLER.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
JOSEPH LOUTZENUEISER,
CARROLL COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
FOR CLERK OF COURT,
BENJAMIN F. WARE,
of Brown.
FOR PROSECUTOR,
THOMAS HAYS,
of Centre.
" FOR COMMISSIONER,
GAVIN LAWTI1ER.
of Orange.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ABSALOM ALLER,
of Centre.
FOR COUNTY 6URVEYOR,
J. C. LONG,
of Harrison.
TICKET. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS FOR STARK
COUNTY.
The Democratic Executive Committee
for Stark county have arranged the fol
lowing Evening Meetings. Let our
friends at the respective places see to it
that proper Arrangements are made.
BERLIN Lee and Lynch Friday,
September z&l.
W. A. LYNCH, Ch'n.
Stark County Democratic Central
Committee.
Our Central Committee for the ensuing
year, selected at our late I rimary meet
ings, consist of the following Rentlemen :
C. W. Breece, Simon Roose, Dan'l Tom
baugh, W. A. Lynch, Geo. Grnbb, C. N.
Obeilin, John Carson, J. li. Wilson, Jesse
Warner. Levi McKinney, John Hammer,
f. a. Welsh and Wm. Oberhn.
Committee. AMBLER---HIS RECORD.
A year go, at Salem, Jako Ambler,
Radical member of Congress from this
District, declared
"THE NEGROES AND CHINAMEN
ARE TO-DAY BETTER QUALIFIED
TO VOTE THAN THE IRISH OR
DUTCH."
Again, in speaking of the Working
men's movement in this District, Ambler
said :'
"AS FOR THE GREASY MECHAN.
ICS AND DIRTY WORKINGMEN,
HE DIDN'T CARE A D N; HE CO'D
BE ELECTED WITHOUT THEIR
AID."
Ambler is now perambulating the Dis
trict and making speeches with a view to
re-election. Let the Irish and "Butcli,"the
Mechauics and Workingmen, remember
lain when they come to vote on he sec
ond Tuesday of October next. Consign
him to political oblivion 1 Let Iiiin no
longer disgrace this Congressijnal District.
He is devoid of talent, without characli-r,
a stranger to dignity, and does not pos
sess one qualification for the position.
His record is bad. Down with the aris
tocrat and nabob ! If the workingmen
do their duty, Jacob will be compelU-d to
Ohio Patriot.
WAR AND PEACE TAXATION.
The following table was finished by the
Secretnry of the Treasury, and shows the
taxes since the war to be nearly three
times as great as during the war :
T.xen io War Year.
I;! , ....... $ 4I.OX.OI
I St.
1 H.a
14..
1
Toinl.
1iUl.....
1.T
lMiK.....
lM.'.l.
17U
.M.IINIIHNI
. 111. .
.... SliO.t.NMRM)
.... Xai,UM,MIM
7a2 0oo.ooe
Taxeii In Years of Peace.
OK) INM
.. ........ 4U(UI.MA.
... 4kjj ) LN O
... ............... USO.OMI uou
UAI.UHI.MM
TottU. ea.sta.ooe.ooo
That is economy and retrenchment, as
denned by the party in power!
The Radicals are breaking to pie-cs all
over the country in the selection of their
Congressional candidate. In Missouri
the nominating conventions are splitting
on the Brown and McClurg issues; the
liberal Republicans and the Jacobins lxlh
putting up candidates. In Pennsylvania,
in several districts, tlu-re are di visions.and
and the ame is the case, to a more limi
ted extent in Indiana. A position in
Congress now is connidered a fortune to a
man in two years, who enlnU in the
land-grabbing and tariff rings. This ex
plains the grand scramM.- among. Radical
politicians for the place. Men go to Con
gress now, not to serve the country, but
to get rich.
NEW LEGAL TENDER.
The new five hundred dollar legal ten
der notee, now being printed in the bu
reau of engraving and printing at Wash
ington, are thus described : On the upper
left hand corner is the representation of
justice, and on the lower right hand cor
ner an engraving representing John Q.
Adams, one of th deceased Presidents.
They are painted under the act of
March 3, 1S3. and will be put into eir
rulation in a sh rt time.
Is Dublin, Franklin county, near Colum
bus, a few days ago a little girl named
Maggie Paulus was burned to death by
her clothe taking fire accidentally from
the stove while her mother was out at a
neighbor's. The child was aged 11 years.
Last year, Willniington, Delaware.gave
the Radicals fifty majority. At the elec
tion oa Tuesday last, the negroes voting.
(lie Democrats carried the city by two
hundred majority a gain of two Lund'
Ted and fitly in one year.
VIIYr TAXES ARE HHSHRADICATi CORRIPTIOX A3VII EXTKAVAWAXCE
ttOVHItrVJIEAT EXPEXDITIUES UIVDEK URAIYT, COMI'AKED WITH
UCNOCRAT1C ADJIIMSTRATIO.VS.
Administration.
Tcriod.
Total Cost.
Jackson'i
Van Buren's ..
Polk's
Pierce's
Buchanan's ....
8 years.
4 "
4 "
4 '
4 "
$14.,702,27t 20
12i),72.,810 15
147.342.S53 34
212.0t'.(J,22S 94
163,661,197 76
Total..
4 years. $SS0,502,CGG 30
GRANT'S..
1 year. 1$100,7,355 00
Average cost per capita for 2 I years under Democratic Admin i strations, $1.77, (including expense of Mexican War.) Cost un
der Rep. Adininstration, tek capita $4.70. (excluding receipts for Property and War Material Sold.) Whole cost for 24
years unticr Democratic Administrations, $889,592,366 39 5
Amount of Revenue collected from th
(9,870,131,463 12J
An expenditure of $1.77, (the avdragQ
population (40,txiy,ouo) would be $ ii'.sw.uw) per annum. Grant spends 5130,79b,353 00 per annum, exclusive cf
interest on the Publre Debt !
The total cost, including principal and interest on the Public Debt, during the abovo named Democratic Administration averatrod
less than $2 per ccpifa. Amount of Federal Taxes extorted by Grant's Administration during the last iiseal year '111,2-Vi,-477
M, (as stated by the Raxlical Campaign document styled "National Finances," pase 4,l which is an awrage of $10.2$
per cajiia, estimating the population at forty millions.
Note. The Lincoln Administration is omitted, for the reason that the extraordinary expenditures of that administration was
occasioned by tho war, and could not be
Florida and Mexican Wars were paid by
Popula
tion. J 10 0- 1 no I K1 1 I AAA Ai v
30,lS2,4o2 53 17,0H1,000!
36,835,713 33 21,000,(XX)'
1.7S,
1
,lM,
-MO.
53,014,055 78 27,0()0,(X)Ol
05,913,24'J 44 30,000,(KI0,
dem1
ocratic adm'ns.
;$190,796,S5' 00
40.0OO,OO0:4.70,
people by the present Administration, per
rtR f.vriTA under Jackson, Vun Buren, Polk,
Cost per An
num. fairly compared with Grant's, or previous administrations although the cost of tl
the above-named Democratic Administrations.
Cost per Capita.
$1.10, Exclusive of Int. and Principal of Public Jl.-U.
' ' 11 "
" "
"
annum, $411,255,477 63 ; lor 24 years
Pierce and Bui hana:) with our pivs.-n
WHO ARE THE STUMPERS FOR
AMBLER?
The office holders hereabouts are active
for Ambler's election. J. Dunbar, of
Steubenville, Senator in the Ohio Senate
from that district and who is looking for
ward to be Ambler's successor is around
with his poor twaddle in defence of all the
corruption and robbery at Washington.
Perhaps he would like a chance to make
a few hundred thousand in two or four
years out of a ftVe thousand yearly sala
ry.
Old Thad Stevens said before he died
ho wept for his country at the corruption
at Washington. He had seen men get to
Congress poor, siiend more than their sal
ary in living and yet become immensely
rich in a few year?.
So much for land grabbing, whisky
rings, selling West roint cadet tlups, vo
ting high tariffs to enable manufacturing
capitalists to rob the labor of the country
of millions. No doubt U. S. Senator John
Sherman understands it all.
Of course our county officials are get
ting alarmed at the signs of the times for
their friend Ambler. Hence McKinley
rrosecutinti Attorney, is posted all over
the county so, James W. Underbill,
Probate Judge, which he has held goir.g
on twelve years a fine example his of a
life lease of office.
We understand these worthies try to
make people believe that "all is well "
that honesty and economy prevail at
Washington under radical Grant rule
that all is lovely with law and equal tax
es and glorious prosperity. They defend
the carpet bag rule and military despotism
south approve giving negroes and rat
eating Chinese the right to vote and say
amen to the continuation of the disfran
chising of the white people in Missouri
and other states. And this they proclaim
to be glorious freedom !
The office holders' and - carpet baggers'
party and the People's or Workingman'a
party are now the two parties of the
country. Choose ye between !
EPHRAIM BALL AND JACOB A. AMBLER.
BLEtC
Arc the two gentlemen now running for
Congress in this the 17th district. Mr.
Ambler is serving out one term, having
been elected two years ago, beating Mr.
Lawson, Democrat, by 3300 votes. .
As at present advisod these two gentle
men will be the only candidates in the
field and between them the people of this
district will have to choose.
Although Judge Ambler has served as
Common Pleas judge for years and one
term in Congress we are not aware of any
thing he has performed indicative of great
ness, or goodness or remarkable merit.
It is true he made one speech, so far as
we know, on the "belligerent Rights of
Cuba."
Ambler it seems has made a discovery
of the Rights of Cuba, but we have not
learned of him having discovered that the
laboring men of this country have any
rights. What measure did Ambler ever
propose for the farmer or laliorer ? What
has hr done or proposed to protect or pro
mote the interests of labor ? In short,
wheru is the evidence ot Ambler's useful
ness to the world compared with that of
Colonel Ball ?
These are questions eveiy good citizen
hould seriously consider and on election
day choose between.
To Democrats we would say, human
affairs are wonderfully mixed with good
and evil, and our action is based oftentimes
on choosing that which appears likely to
be most productive of good. No Demo
crat in his sober senses will hesitate in
this instance. Col. Ball's platform speaks
for itself and is in this paper. He ia not
the radical, bondholder or plunderer's
candidate, nor yet the tool of any corrupt
ring of office holding vermin.
Little Esquire J. M. Trubt, of Sugar-
creek township, is the Radical candidate
for County Commissioner, he having
beatei Cyrus Zollars, a worthy man, by
some eijht voles at their primary meet
ings. ' Truly beat Mr. Zoilars by the
most shameful means, resorting to down
right lying to do it. It seems just prior
to the republican primary meetings this
Trubv had circulated jhat Mr. Zollars.was
pledged, if nominated andeWted, to have
Stark county take thirty thousand dol
lars woith of Canton city Water Works
stexk. f course the yarn was made out
of whole cloth and the scallawag knew it
to be false, but it gave him the nomina
tion over Mr. Zollars, whoso farm resi
dence is new and always has been in close
proximity to Csnton. Should this lying
businesi be tried by him against Wil
liam Casslf.i:, his Democratic opponent,
it will not stick. Mr. Casrler resides in
Lake township, is one of the solid farmers
thrc ; and to b"at Cassler, Tr-unv will
have to jet up a more plausible . In
the first place there is no stock for sale
anil the County Commissioners could not
t ike any if there was. We publish tnis
by way of caution knowing well that
when Trubt would resort to such a base
lie to defeat one of his own ptirty he is
not too good to try it on Mr. Cassler. We
hope this Sjuire Truby wil behave him
self and not put us to the necessity of
paying our "detour" to him.
T&.
i
The Democratic party are opposed to
tariff robber. Opposed to the robbers of
the public lands. OpKsed to the plunder
rings of all kinds at Washington and else
where. Opposed to returning to Congress
tho utnhUiuj gamblers in stocks and lands
or any of their tools.
Let the peoilk vole right at the next
election and break up this whole bus-i
ness.
Is it not time the people wre sending
honest men to Washington? Is it not
time the robber and plundering riiii?s in
and around Coneress were broken uu?
Let every good citizen answer at th
I polls.
ECONOMY OF GRANT'S ADMINISTRATION.
TBATIO.V.
It has bean claimed that Grant's admin
istration has been economizing and red uc
ing expenditures. Let us see : The e.v
penscs of the Congress for eighteen months
under the administration of Grant have
been $1,300,000 more than they were in
the last eighteen months of Andrew
Johnson's term. The Post-oflTice expenses
are $1,500,0' 0 more. The foreign inter
course expenses have increased nearly
$11,009. The expenses of collecting the
custome are $i00,000 less, but then the
miscellaneous expenses, including build
ings, are $2,.oOO,000 more. The cost of
the United Stales Courts are nearly $1 -
000,000 more. The Indian Vepartment
has added to its cost $1;0,000. In the way
of pensions there has been added not less
than $0,000,000. A Congress and a Pres
idem, intent on economy would not have
made such a record as this. It is true
there has been a reduction of $$0,000(fx K)
in the expenses of the War Department
Mit tor that no credit is to be given to
Grant or to Congress either, for it oulit
to have been done years ago. Nay, instead
of $.S0,C 00,000, it could have been brought
down to $40,000,000, with no detriment to
the public interests. It is claimed that
thero has been a reduction in the princi
pal of the public dU of $109,000,000.
Now this, according to Secretary Bout
well's own testimony, is not doing any
thing near as well as the previous Ad
ministration. In a speech made in the
House of Representatives, on July 21,
1S08, Hon. George S. Boutwell said:
"I wish to call the attention of the
House to a fact deduced by a careful ex
amination of statistics obtained from the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, show
ing that with our resources and the reve
nue of this country we have secured a
larire diminution of tho public debt. I
confess that, after tlie careful examination
I bad made, I felt compelled to review it.
to see that there was not some mistake in
the premises or in the calculation, so as
tonishing is the evidence thus furnished
of the ability of the people of the country
to liquidate the public debt. From the
1st ot April, law, to tho 1st day ol Jan
uary, ISoS, we have paid out of the pub
lic treasury $1,552,000,000 ot money.
Upon a careful analysis of the expendi
tures of the Government during those two
years and nine months, I find that the ex
penses of a peaco establishment, including
interest, pensions and bounties, unon the
basis of the year 1866 and 1SC9. when the .
expenses of the Government were 70 -
000,000 more than they are to be the
present year, amounted to $485,000,000,
snowing that we paid, over and above
those expenses, $1,006,000,000. On the
1st day ot April, Iboo, the public debt.
liquidated and ascertained, was $2,440,
000,000, and the $1,006,000,000 which we
paid between the 1st day of April, 1805,
andthe 1st day of January, 1808, would
have been added to the public debt as
proper expenses of the war if we had not
out of the public revenue from day to
day liquidated it. If we add to the $2,
3.30,000,000 of public debt on the 1st of
April, 1S)5, w hat we paid for war expen
ses including interest on the war debt,
pensions and bounties, between the 1st of
April, lhoo, and the 1st of January. 1S08.
the public debt, if we had not paid war
expenses out of the ordinary revenue,
would have amounted to $3,432,000,000.
In the face of this ereat fact that in two
years and nine months, by extraordinary
taxation and extraordinary efforts "to be
sure, we paid $1,000,000,000 of the public
oeDt, are we to assume that the people ol
this country are not annually to make
considerable payments of the public debt
ol the country ! Almost one-third of the
public debt of the country has been paid
in two years and nine months."
So, it seems that, according to Boutwell,
almost one-third of the public debt, or
$1,000,000,000, was paid in two years and
nine months of Andrew Johnson's Ad
ministration. If this is so, what credit
does Grant deserve for a beggarly $109,-
000,000 paid in one year and a half of his
term?
a
OUTRAGED.
Aiany ol ine leading Democrats in
the leadinc Democrats
this part of the District feci outraged at
the conduct of their late Congressional
Convention Thev oVel:LV flint. rnf!r.(rnr
Co. had no authority to sell them, soul,
body and breeches, to Air. Ball, and mere
than that, they won't be sold, at least for
so trilling a consideration. -
Letters have been written to Hon. C. N.
Allen, urging him to come out as the
Democratic Candidate, and Democrats will
support him. The Ball is rolling. Salem
JlejnMican. (Ambler's home Organ.)
Instead of "many leading Democrats "
it should read "many leading" radicals
"feel outraged" at the "Ball rolling." This
accounts for the haul of the Ambler or
gan at Salem, and the alarm of his "broad
guage," freo love, spirit friends. Many
sensible Republicans have been ambling
long enough under heavy taxation and
tariff robbery, to say nothing of their dis
gust at the land grabbing business. They
fear too that the Negro equality party is
also a Chinese equality party. The creed
is, "no distinction on account of race, color
or previous condition of servitude." Is
not that the radical catechism ? Many
think that two years ago
At Ambler's call
We aiuofil all
Ami u .:. lull
W'll o for Hall!
THE COLUMBUS CRISIS.
Under the new arrangement by. which
our old and steadfast friends, C. H. Math
ews and J. M. Webb became publishers
and proprietors.the Crisis goes right along
iu Democratic well doing. We knew it
would and wo only hope Democrats every
where in and out of Ohio appreciate it
and give it the support "material." The
Crisis is printed in the octave form and is
in excellent shape for binding and preser
ving. We advise our friends who can af
ford it to add the CVis to their list of
sound Democratic paners.
Ski'RETARY of State Fish, and U. S.
Grant that run the "masheen"' at Wash
ington have snnblTpd Minister Washburne
at parjs for bciii( in sueli a hurry to rec
ognize the Fii.mli P,ejuiblii), j'eihap
these worthies do not. fancy republics. We
Hre aware they do not faucy govenmirnt
by the rantrnl of the governed in the
south, for that is ihu principle in a repub
lic.
THE GERMAN VOTE IN MISSOURI.
The approaching election in Missouri is
likely to be exciting. The Republican
house hold is divided, each division havin"
a ticket in the field, while the Democrats
have made no State nominations. One
featuie in the present conyass is that the
German Republicans are arrayed against
the negroes. The eloquent Carl Sriirnz
and the German declare for the removal
of political disabilities from all men, and
lor tho overthrow of the protective tariff
policy. The negroes there, though they
have just secured the right to vote, are
very anxious to prevent thousands of the
best citiz.-ns of Missouri from having that
privilege. U e und.-rstand the St. LouisH
,-mo-iat the old and able Republican
organ goes with ScLurz. General Carl
Schlt.z, who introduced the amnesly res-
onitiou in me i incagoCon venlion.in 180S,
claimed its fulfillment as follows:
"A pledge has been made, the time has
come to redeem it, and he felt sure that
the people of the State of Missouri would
redeem it What were the issues at the
present moment before them ? The ques
tion to be discussed was not negro suffrage,
for that has been decided. It was not a
single one of the great questions that agi
tated us in former years. There was but
one issue now before us, and that was the
re-eniranchisement of those who were
against us in the rebellion, and who ere
now io.be taken back into this Union of
iree people, and who were to assist in de
veloping the prosperity glory of the coun
try
HAVE YOU HEARD FROM MAINE!
The election in Maine on MonrW re
sulted, like all previous elections, in a
sweeping Republican majority a majori
ty for a the Republican Congressmen,
and big Republican majorities in the State
Senate and House. I low's . this for a
commencement, of the great reaction of
16(0: Hep and Hep.
"How is this?" Grant over Seymour
in 1 80S, 22,000. The regular candidate
for governor and the temperance candidate
together in 1809, 10,000 over the Demo
cratic candidate. In 1S70, with but the
two candidates in the field the Republi
cans carry the State by from five to six
thousand only ! All the Republican con
gressmen of course. The State would
have to go ten thousand Democratic to
give us one congressman. It is so arrang
ed. Our neighbors have hardly heard
from Connecticut, Oregon, North Carolina,
iventucuy, lennesiee. Ilipe they trill
bear from Missouri.
POLITICAL
The Radical nominating Convention at
Pittsburgh, Pa., refused to give a single
German a place upon the ticket. They
were almost wild in their enthusiasm for
the Germans on the other side of the wa
ter however.
The Radical committee at Washington
is loading the mail bags with lying cam
paign documents. Nearly a million of
these have been printed, and are being
sent out as fast as Congressmen's franks
can be put upon them. The labor will
not save the party, however. It is hope
lessly corrupt, and the people know it,
John Sherman, who represents the Na
tional bauks in the U. S. Senate, is going
over to Indiana. He will tell the IIoos
lers all he knows about banking, of course
and how the Government pays the banks
bonus of twenty millions a year, and in
dorses their paper for three hundred mil
lions, to compensate them for doing what
it should do itself.
The first political battle in Delaware, at
which the Radical recruits were allowed
to flght, has taken place at Wilmington
and the result is a decided Democratic
victory. Wherever the Fifteenth Amend
ment fraud has been brought into opera
tion, it has been shown that enough whites
formerly Republicans, affiliate with the
Democrats, to counterbalance the negro
votes. a
The Detroit Free Press is after the tar
iff robbers, who misrepresent that Stale
in Congress, with a multiplicity of sharp
sticks. It propounds a conundrum or two.
and offers a word of timely advice, as fol
lows: "We ask the people of Michigan
if this is to continue? Will they send
fools or knaves to Congress to be the tools
of eastern avarice and to misrepresent
themselves? The election is approaching,
and it will be well to examine the record
of those Republican members from this
State who have been renominated, and see
how loudly they have howled out for tar
iff reform, and how persistently they have
voted the other way. Whether ignorant
or corrupt, they should not be permitted
to continue to misrepresent the interests
of Michigan.
Senator Wilson thinks the Radical can
didate for Governor in New York is the
Weakest man who could have been nomi
nated, and concedes his defeat in which
opinion all well informed people will read
ily concur. The Senator also apprehends
defeat for Congressman Twitchell in Mas
sachusetts. He thinks that the Radical
overthrow in North Carolina will strength
en and consolidate tho party elsewhere at
the South, but we are happy to say there
are no symptoms of such a result visible
to the naked eye.
The devotion of the Democratic party
to the great principles of commercial free
dom is historic and honorable. It con
tend, in. tlie. immortal words of Thomas
Jefferson, for :
"Equal and exact justice to all men,
and exclusive privileges to none ;" econo
my in the public expense, that labor may
be lightly burdened ;" "and encourage
ment of agriculture and of commerce as'its
handmaid."
We advocate these principles to day.
They forbid the enactment of high, prohib
itory or 'clasa favoring tariff for protection
merely ; or for any purpose except tl(o
collection of needful and reasonable reve
nue to be determined from tjme to fimp
by the circumstances of the country. A
tarilf imposed for any other purposes is
forbidden by the spirit of our iiislituiions.
A CHANGE.
V w ; Co. DsT-.caAT v'il be pub
lish' u In ,! oa Frid.ty of e-.'vh week in-
Sste.-d C.' V. h.'r :,l.-y. Tho rh: of f'.l
ii: iuh: v uw:: i.-ai::;.; t an c:i l r:
(1. yii .'.of Ti:'.-.hy ins!:.- tl:i? change
ndvin-.ll-. tf.
The New York Democratic State Con
vent ion nn.-t at Rochester on the 21st. The
following State ticket was nominated by
acclamation:
Governor, John T. IToiTi:i:.:! Lieutenant
Governor, Alien C. Beach: Comptroller
A.-her F. Nichols; Canal Commissioner'
long term, Jchn D. Fay : sh.-rt term, (ieo!
W. Chapman; State Prison Inspector, Sol
omon Sehcm, s.ll le-noniin.'itiens. Joseph
Warren, from tho Resolution Committee
report. -d first, a B,'!'il1 indictment
against the Republican party ; Second in
favor tf ii-ce trade; third, for leioims in
...,w.:.o .1.:.- "..iul..- , ...ui uenouii
c:iig the (Viyiv.-s.onal naturalization act ;
tilth, rejoicing at the downfall of imverial
win in France and the establishment of a
rren'-n republic, niM also the establishment
of Herman r.n'ty ; si:th, sympathism" with
Ireland, Cuba and o:her people s'.ru-i'Iin
lorbb-itv; sevtnlh, calling lor the exten
sion of clemency to prisoners for violating
me neutrality Jaws; eigluu, indorsin" the
canal liaulitig bilis, ninth, endorsing the
administration of (Joveriior Hoffman.0 The
resolutions were unanimously adopted with
great applause.
Vice President Colfax writes to
Theodore Tilt mi that:
"The next Vice-President of t!.o Uni
ted States ,tinlLe a veuro. If Mr. lo-v-els
were an able and brilliant man. who
had made his mark oa the nation, he
would iuevitaMy bo the candidate. But
he is not a man cf s;;llici(-iu calibre and
prestige. The one :::aa of all others is
Mr. Frederick Douglas. "As it is an
American habit lj lu.miiir.t.- a Candidate
for years in advance of Lis election (in or
der that coming events may east their
shadows before), we take a profound pleas
ure, at this early day, in nominating as
Mr. Colfax's successor, Mr. Frederick
Douglass, of the Stat-of New York."
This is consistent and l-;.-i,;-tl, l.ui rough
on Revels.
The editor of th- J2,Jt , j;,,,, ., .t
week engaged in the remarkable mathe
matical feat of proving that the expenses
of the government .e infinitely less at
$.300,0ti0,000, than at 00,000 d"o. Jt is
thought that he will eventually accom
plish the f.-at, in his own niiu.l, but wheth
er he can get others to swallow a crab like
that, is exeve lingly .Imbiful. Taxpayers
!(' don't take to such nonsense
Chi. E Ihu i-.f r'.,f, j..
i 'j.iuiuii, .ji.nu eowiHY,
has accepted the cull of the workinmnen
of that district, and, and will run for Con
gress, in opposition to J. A. Ambh.r, the
Radical nominee
The Democrats of the Stark district
make no nomination, and thus give Col
Hall n elenr ira.-l- 'f, f'..l v ... t ... . r ... '
x ne v-oioiiei s
Ohio Democrat.
Ohio Democrat. THE WAR.
THE SIEGE OF PARIS.
The City Summoned to
Surrender.
CANROBERT AND BAZAINE MARCHING
ON SEDAN.
Over a Million Men Enrolled in France.
AN ARMY OF 80,000 LEAVES PARIS.
o.T,. n . ' .ospateiies announce
. rnfT nre ,a,"r" t the northeast of
Paris tiRhty thousand .ieked troops l,ve left
Paris to attuek the Prussians it, the open Held.
thi .Pi. . .?rs,an; Qf? Preprints to atta. k Paris in
the direction of Vineennes from the line of the
Mar ue. llieir Remits are heard of at several
towns northeast of Paris. lu'"
STILL HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
The P.iriw iimrnaly rt .1.... - .. .
mediation is possihie; Too .e,, TdetJi'"
SLi wifi ftt Tw "? e!a,- "' " i3 expected the
laet Mill act ,u f;iV(jr -
GOING FORTH TO MEET THE ENEMY.
.,!.... . .1.- - . .
.... ...... , nivs u, nuvanoe ot
the I russians steadily continues. It is helieveU
1 j .menu i engage me advanced foices of the
enemy, d retreat toward the fortilieations on
the approaeh of the mniii K.Kr ti. o
army continues -their work of" devastation.' To
i.ay ll.ey took possession of the railroad at Cliali
ttlly, captured a train. Ilie.l nn..o i.. 'i ,
iu escfipimr. '
Twenty-live thousand Cliasscuuts were deliver
ed to the troops yesterday.
The Hepulilie continues to find fuM- !,.
nr.uinces Notili. alions of tho organizations of
rroVIMCiUl Kopllli lean Colon, io.... 1 1
continuously Ly the Ministry.'
FRANCE.
Paris. SU-pl. 16. Advices r.weivi.,1 I.,, il... ir;..!..
tor of War show that the shai pslioou'-rs and free
corps arc capturing many Prussians i n,e s
hurlis. It is reported that wlit: n,...-..:.. .i
maud guarantees in case of H-ace,the Provisional
l.overuincut is preparing to furnish them."
OVER A MILLION MEN.
The military headquarters at Soiers are raol.liv
organiziiiK a larne army, to be known n the army
ok the Hoire. it w ill he formed of com indents
from the western dcpui tnieutu and those border
ing on the Pyrenneei.-. In nil Fnoo-.. over ,.,n
iiou men are enrolled. Italian volo. ra o.
great numbers have arrived
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
It is reported that the Republican Government
is 111 possession Of cinhei- p,mMntn.l.n.. 1..
tween the Kmpcror and Kmpress since the war
and the key to the cipher has also been discover
ed. Startling developments are expected
PARIS SUPPLIED WITH POWDER.
Havre. Sept. Pi. The Journal is certain Pris is
supplied with three million ki logrammes of gun-
now Her tw ice as much as was expended at se-hastopi.
FRANCE WILLING TO MAKE CONCESSIONS.
to tin. Tinm.
There are those who think it possible France
would give up n portion of her H,.,.i i,;lv ii.o ,...r
of the present war. abolish the consei ij.tion, and
accept the limitation of the army as iiu. uriccx el
peaco, I'Ul nobody bcllsves she will cede a foot of
u rritory.
Ihe J-.mprcss Eugenie is great'v .iini.,v..,l i.w
the army of sielit-seeers who follow and "slare at
her w henever siie appears ill public.
PRUSSIANS WITHIN SEVEN MILES OF PARIS.
Paris, Sept. 10. The Prussians u. r..
nt Joinville, seven miles from the eicv. There
have no railroad trains beyond this t.iTint sin. e
Wednesday last. The forests iironnd the eilv i.i-e
now entirely desllovi d. Tin-eitv has been de
clared in a state ol s. ige, an t uou-coinbalan-.s are
to be expelled.
RECRUITS FOR FRANCE.
Marseilles, Sept. 1.-.. The Aixeriean ship New
York tjuecn has arrived with 5nii Franco- tmeri
can volunteers. .She also brought a cargo of 7 net)
THE ESCAPE OF CANROBERT.
Bouillon, liruura, Sept. lii. (in Thursday last,
fi.ooo troops of the army under Pazaine, which had'
lieen shut up in .Met, broke ibrough the Prussian
lines under the leadership of Marshal t anrobert,
and is making foreel inarches upon the Prussian
army at Sedan. The Prussians nre making ex
traordinary cMorls to prepare for an attiit upon
the works. S.uiau has leen proelaimec to Ik- in
stale of scige, and the inhabitants are interdicted
from holding communication with the interior.
Tho inea-urcs for the defense are considered
perfect. Marshal liozainc himself has gone to Sedan.
PRUSSIA.
lias
been otheially notified of the raising of tho French
blockade iu the llaliie and oi th seas on the "til
iust.
The government o-r north Coo-many has given
ofheial notice to marines that the approaches to
Hamburg are dangerous, the usual ligics extin
guished, and the channel tilled with torpedoes.
The Radicals had a convention and a
tight in the Third Congressional District
of Missouri. A Radical by the name of
Smith denounced the Germans in the con
vention as the "d d lop-eared Dutch."
A German by the name of Briiihl went for
Smith, and there was a generl light; pis
tols, bowie-knives and tomahawks flour
ished through the air most beautifully, un
til the arrival of the sheriff and posse,
when quiet was restored. After another
general fight the convention adjourned
without doing any of the business for
which it assembled.
The Democracy of the Seventeenth dis
trict held a convention at Wellsville on
the Gtk inst.. They made no nomination,
leaving the party free to support Colonel
K. Rail, of Canton, who is running in the
district as a workwoman's candidate, but
on a platform to winch no Democrat can
make any ves y serious objection, Thero
is a pretty good sh.ov for bcaiiiij Aniblpr,
laud grabber and tarilf plunderer, al
though his majority two years ago was
over lliiw thousand. The woikiuliien's
organization in this district, ia strong, and
will deta h a larrre vote from illft Radical
party. Hitmen trmiity tanner.
Tun D-.ai - s',.f the Seventeen
(o.!..e.'.-'s:..',!H D - . e. (Ohio) have cone:
de'i'in.; i,) make- a roi, uion but w
m::, port Colonel IV.i.l, ,:' Si ..'k Coun'
who was nom:;iatvd not 'on$ since by -,'
Work in- .ii. ii ti .-. , It'' i
I'emecra y ts -.id the Wo k; :u enft.
tr.ci. no pp.. i LV:. Rit.;. ;,,v aa t.a.
el.ct I'm t j ( We" hone ti.
Mt. Vernon Banner.
New Advertisements.
AiliiiEuiilrat.-'s lYolire.
"VTt lTI. 'K is l,.. pl.y given that the undersigned
-L" ' 'i'l'V appointed mid nualjtied as ,ol-
imuis;,a;ri ihe esiale ol Jae.,1, l.;,le,.,:, ,le-
a IHE Oorrdy H..r. I for the o.plali.ation ..rvalues
. . all real esia!.. hi Srk c.uiil outside the
...lies , (;,:,!, . .M;issil.,n ui'll meet at the
Aiidiior s :;:..e .a r.i:.: ,,,. :.:.,n,lay.lielo',.cr:;d,
isei, to ii, :.a.l i- ,;im ;.-r complain. s.
II. C. KLI.ISOX, Soe'v.
senlllw.l
Attachment Xotice.
Lewis Wal.rer "1 Before C. V. Breece. .1. P.. of
. -rTS- -I.awr, nee Township, Stark Co.,
ILL. Hamburger, j Ohio.
ON the third day of S. premlier A. 1. lS7o. said
Justiee issued an attachment in the above
Mellon tortile sum id -e. Cn-lon. t'ase continued
till fai ill-day, the iid dav of Ucti.her. lsTo. at ten
o ciock A. M. J. A1..1.K.
aiijil Pillion. Sept. IS. Is7im:l
A Good Investment.
C'OII. 1 JIIXi; valuable found near (lie city of
f-J v " i noi sanos ol dollars to nnv person
woo will invest in it. For particulars inquire at
Democrat Ortiee, or address Im.x 4lt, Canton, l.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
id.-m. chin lohn A. I el!enbaugh. Proprietor.
Ibis popular and nell-kuouu House has latelv
been refuted and furnished throughout- A good
suioolc room tor commercial travelers, l.iverv
friable in connection with ihe Hon-,., and Oni
nil.ns t,, and irum all trains. Those patronizing
the House will ai all limes receive prompt and
courteous attention. . au-'lTtf
Save Your Straw.
mil E aiiton Par Mill Coinpanv w isli topnr
JL chase a large amount ol' si raw. Fanners will
ihcrc lore do well to stack their straw careiullv so
as to preserve it. p is surelv U tter to ii.-e or'sell
straw than to bum it in the Held. murium;
niDYVlFEKYi
" I RS. W. ZWlXiiM AXX. N... an x.,rth Plum St.,
corner of Fourth. Midwife, and general prac
titioner, flipping and Bleeding prompilv attend
ed Io. Has had large cxperi. lev- i:i and'e ill p re
st til... in all troubles during Nursing- Mrs. Z. is
a gia tuate .f oi f ti,.. bc.-i ( ierman institutions.
Canton. July J0, l.s7omil
Tcnchrr'.12x:iMiifsatioii.
VPIKCIAT. Kv.iiiiiiia: it.ii of npi-lioants f,ir
T. iH-lii-i-V ! itifiitcs will U- lit l in Musil
.hi on Sai!inl:iy, .--M'lMU-mU-i- 17th : and ono at Al
liiiv on Satur.lay. -toocr Nth. lifirular Kxnnii-n-Hi.ns,
utnil otlicrwis r.-ivl, at Canton, the
la-t fcatnr.iay ot ta'li nmntii.
liy ortU-i" of Kxnniincr.
atmni 1LuX!i!ii WUItl'V. Cl.rk.
I$8o!istion ZVoiit-c.
VUT1CE is h. ivl.y rh. ii that tho linn of Itacou
t Watson, il aU rs in j;itn-i u-s uiid pr-ivi.-iotis,
was this day iIk-soIv.mI l.y mutual irn-iit.
Tilt liiisiiif will hf ftiiii iiHU'.l oy H.-.I. Ii:n-on.
an. 1 all ituichti-tiiuss itui.-t U' j. aid' to him at the
old tatld.
H. .1. V.A-TOX,
JJ1X WATSON.
Canton, Sfj.t. VI. 1n7'u:
AtlnclimcBit Police.
Klanoni Wfrnct") IVftr AIpx. I'dAroe. J. V. at
v. vC'nutuu township, Sunk t-otintv,
Simon U-'dtitan.) Ohio.
ON tho 2d day of Soptrmhor A. P. iSTO.naid Jus
tirt issued an ordor of atta himut in the
sumi ot'tdcvfti dollars an-1 fort-v-fotir ot-nt-a.
KI-ANoiiA WKRXET.
Canton, Sopt. 1 1, K7oir:i
Yaliinl!cFarm at Private
Sale.
rpIIKiindrstu'nod oilers lim farm for sain, -sittia-X
tod in Plain township, three miles noiihoaat
of Canton, on tho Canton and Louisville road, ad
joining the farms of Samuel liowers and SamiKd
Kee. It coutains l:vj aeres.Ms aercn j-rood timlnr
and thehalaneecli-ared. The farm is well-watered,
ha- two -jood hotiKCs one a l.riuk of S rooms, and
nncloofG rooms; lias ail the modern conveni
onees f out-kiuiien and other lmihlins; has a
larne hriek hank burn, corn-barn, carriage houe,
and wajfon shed, a juood orchard of uppto. pea-h,
plum, and cherry tivcs. Term easy. For furth
er information, call on the undersigned, on the
premises JACuli ii. FLOKV.
uly-J7m2
AMUSEMENTS.
Sclioefer's Opem-Kouse.
S. F. VO.I.A
F. "P. IN
J. H. CASSl l l
Leader of Orchestra-
"Wallace Sisters'
OPEKABOUFFE
COIIPASY.
THE liLONDES !
TIIE BLONDES!
THE BLONDES!
FOR SLIGHTS!
SEPT. 2, 27, 2S, 29, SO, & Oft. 1.
U' tni n to Canton of t lie charming nn.l highly
gilte.1
Wallace Sisters !
A(JKS, JENME, 3UXME & MALI)!
WITH
A.l THEIR TAI.EXTEn NEW YORK BI R-LK.-til'K
(dMPA.W,
Of 2.1 Choice Artists scleetei 1 ith frrcat care nnil
uiserimioaiioii iroln iroin the pr:ucilal
Xevv Vork, lMiilailcIphia auU
iioston Theatres,
Under the MauageDiout or
I'KA.XK I CJOIiS3', i:M!IS.
SIOXDAY EVEXIXC, SEPT. 2CtIi,
Will lje mcs.'iitecl ihe highly successful Comic
'IM'raiu. tiurie.sque, entltU'a
The Invisible Prince.
rreeedins each llitilesne,
A Jf.UIOUS FAKCE.!
A GRAND CINDERELLA MATINEE,
On SATTEIiAY AFTEKNOOX, at 2 o'clock, for
J.adics anil Chililrcn.
AIXMNsIiiN To JIATIXEK, (A.lnits i" cts.
ChiiiU-cn "
Ii-I-'M ur.Adiis.!oii :
Parouetie ami Dross t ir. le so cent-'.
Oallor.v ;)i
Rcscrvcil si als 75
bents can hi Vi-eun il at Eahcr's Xen s Depot.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
CLOTHS, MIS, 40.
JOHN P. REX
Is now receiving his
Fall & Winter Slock i"
CLOTHING GOODS,
And lie accordingly invito Lis old friends tnd nil
CALL & SEE!
His spleiuliil Stock anil LATEST STYLES of
American auu Imported
(LOTUS, CASSI.VEKES, VESTIX0,
(JEMS' FLKMSIIIXO GOODS,
Allofwliieh will lie polil at nstonishinirlv I.flW
Plilci:-'.' so that all may take heed ami call he
fore Inlying eUewhere.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Kept constantly for sale.
JOHN P. REX.
Canton. Sept. 11, 1870-tf
ATLANTIC CARDEN.
C. 0BEBLY & S0F.
Atlantic Garden
Axr
OlSCHESTItlOX HA II.'!
Is (he place to (;ct
LAGER BEER, ALE, AND WINE,
Ice Cream,
Sola-Wafer,
Oyslers, Cold 18am,
litil'orffil Swiss ('hposp,
Nqs. 21, 23 & 25,
0R. MARKET S0UARE AM) SOUTH
MARKET STREET, CAXTOX, 0.
sepllll '
KITZM1LL5R & SONS.
Everybody will
Save Money by
buying ERUXT
CANS of Kitz
miller & Sons.
' '. . .
J. Kitzmiller &
Sons have 16000
FRUIT CANS,
and are Selling
Very' Cheap.
Farmers, go to
itzniiller & Sons'
if you want to
buy a G O 0 D
COPPER KET
TLE, Cheap !
.iuk:H
EATI !G HOUSE.
THE OAKGrROYE.
mi!'", unl.rsijtnc.l v.oul.l re-i.iru!ly inform
1 the citizoits of ('aliti.n aid vicinilv," ami liie
put.li.. Son. rally, Iha. he oas fitle.l lip" the a'oovo
rLEASUKE GAiiDEN,
At 3,001 South Market
Street, Caeitoii, O.,
In I lie Lest of style. :.n.l is at all times prepared
to finiiisli guests with
Ciilit s, Ion Creniu, All iht Delicatios of
the S"iisou, V.ecr, AU, and tho
Choicest of Willi's and IJiinorst
Not lKins near cuotifih to tho eitv to take ail
vantage oi its Mater uorks, 1 have just been to a
heavy cqenso in putt ng up a Water Works of
my own. Having
A " Splendid - Fountain
Of pure spring Hater in Pull Play in the Yard al
the time.
A hack will be running at nil time anil carry
passengers nt the low rale of lo ct-. Give mo a
.-all.
'--1lf A. XJIilLEU.
TIIE "ORDINARY."
Jaiiifs laaw kins
HA VI Ml puri h.isofl the "ol! DINAR V," south
. . s Ii ltriil-re, woul.l r.-minil his tnanv
fncn.ls tlial he keeps the e.-lal.lishment well .siii
plied with r
11 E F li E S II M E UTS j
Ircludin'g T1IK DRIMCh of the season,
ESrGlVE US A CALL.
,, JASIF.S HAWKINS. '
Canton, July 20, 1870.
.sel.tl4-tf
W sps-. s-iT-.. ' rf-n , y -jK-S'?5
i-o -S o ti
Is E2 - p
f 3 ,
II O o is
r g s 3 s;
H O I In, ' o :i
Be 1 68
""5 s c era :
pa 2 ui I ri:
ij tn r !?o5.
ih . - i - m
If 8 g I z
Q -yTX-ggBTiiiii mi mi pa ff-awc.AiNW.iJ-jtf snrffaj
f m-m fiiiiTgiiirirEn'-"'Bat
m
Forty New Pat
terns of Carpets,
-Best Styles and
Lowest Prices
Elegant Goods at
White Granite
Queensware re
duced Twenty -Five
per centum,
to sell out, at
One Hundred
pieces Flannel !
Home-Made and
Eastern-Plain &
Fancy, Handsome
Styles & Elegant
Qualities, at
Eil'Lir
sejitTms
POLITICAL.
FOR COiiRUSS:
(hi tli Svculeo.uHi ':nr-.-siuu d Xlitrl-t om
Ios' of tini' rr.tiiK ios of Hi:ii k, (.'"liiiiil-ian;, I'ar-
COL, EPJIRAIM BALL,
THE WORKINfi.MAXX IXUKPEXIiKXT CAN.
I.IKATK, and not Ihe cau.lidate of any ( liitie or
Kins. septus
WINES AND LIQUORS.
S. COVE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
AS!
IMPOItT.EItS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, WINES, &JJ,
Scliwertnor's Block,
Adjoiniii? AniPrlran ITolel,
r.ixTo.v, . ... OIII0.
S. COVE & CO.
lI'FTsT;.I;i'iT,ro'1.l-u'ir ,,r"p Wholesnl o Liquor
-10. Establishment fro,,, t mial Fulton to Canton,
in &.hwcrtner-8 lilock, one door west of the
American Hotel.
The rapid growth of Cantii in population and
commercial importance induced the firm to take
this step, d especially as no such establishment
existed in the city.
Their extensive business extending into the
n.r hern and eastern pari of Ohiocompelled them
o this step, BO that they might have better aeili
ties for shipping.
Their stock now on hand is very large-pro) .a
My larger than ever b. lore offered in the conntv
to the trade nt one time: and in aBo nnd quality
is superior to any brands ever offered before in
this market.
S. COVE A CO. are (he only direct importers
or Foreipn Liquors in the county, nnd among
their present stock may 1 found
IRISH WIIIftKV. r years oW-
from the celebrated distillery of Inuuu ille A Co
Ilelfasf, Ireland.
OI. HJ.ACHB4M)V, IO yrx
old, from the hous of John Arthur 4 Co, No. 10.
Hue Ca-tiKliore, Paris.
These eoods were r.iir,.li,,.wl K.. r- r t
.'j ..... J. I . ;iic-
t w.dex, or the firm, while in Europe last fall, and
arc especially recommended Tor family use, and in
cases of sickness. Ilrucirists nn.l T!. .!.,!) n...,i.....
would do well to examine their stock
They have also on hand a larKe supply f
OLD RYE, BOURBON,
AND
OTOXOX'UAIIEE.A
Of N9 RUM,
And a FULL LINE of all other goods belonging
to the trade.
S. COVE & CO. are tho ol.lesf. Whole
sale Liquor House in tho the county, and have
o ... ...u ousincss sixu-en yeais. This is tho
only House too in the county that makes a speoi
ally of this business. Tlieir laren errw.ri..,.,.,. ;
wnrrmitto tin. Trad.) that tlioy understand it,
and their success is the result of this and their
fair dealing.
They warrant their goods as represented, nnd
they have never dealt in ,,n.AA.iii..i
- - "uiutuiicu spirits
knowing as they do that raw spirits invariably
,.,, ueauiy poison.
In addition to their Wholesale Trade they have
a large assortment of their
Best and Pure Brands
put up in bottles, and for
These are sold by the bottle to accommodate pri
. o.c laiuiiies.
t3All goods sold strictly in accordance with
thela'r- , auB:u-tf.
MEDICAL.
0S ADALIS
Tliv:?.VT A5lER'CAN HEALTH RE
SIOHLK, purines tho blood and cuesr
fccrolu. a. Syphilis, Skill lliseases. Kheu
linuism, Dis, ases of Women, and all Chron
ic Afteenons of the Blood, Liver and Kid
neys. Kccommended by the Madical Fae
ully aud oany thousands of th best citi
zens. Read the testimony of Physicians 'and
patients who have used Uosadalis; send
for our Rosadalis tiuidojo HeiUth Book, or
Almanacfor this year, which we publish
for gratuitous distribution; it will uive
you much valuable information.
I)r. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
I take pleasure in recommending vour
Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. I
nave saeu it used in two eases with lprr
rcmrti. "w,w"-- ,r .i .. l... syph
ilis, in wliich the patient pronounce'd Tilln
scll cured after having taken tive bottles ol
your medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its use, and the indica
tions are that tho patient will soon recov
er. 1 have carefully examined tha formu
la by which your Rosadalis is made, and
and find it an excellent compotind of al
terative ingredients.
Dr. Sparks, of Nieholasville, Ky, says he
has used liosadalis in eases of Scrofula
and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory
results, as a cleaner of the Blood I know
iiu better remedy.
C. McSamls;Faddcn, Murrreesboro, Tenn.
say
I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis,
and am entirely cured or Rheumatism,
send me r..ur bottles, as I wisli it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bcchtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes
I have sullercd for twenty years with to
inveterate eruption over my whole Ixjdv,
a short time since I purchased a bottle o(
Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti
more. DRS. CLEMENTS 4 CO, Proprietors.
apl2u70yl,
DR. WHITTIER
CONTINUES to treat all Private Diseases, Svph
illis in all its forms, (ionorrhtea, Gleet, Strict
ure, Orchitis, and all tho Urinary diseases, and
the effects of Mercury are completely eradicated;
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness and 'Iinpo
tency, resutting from self abuse or other causes,
and which produce some of the following effects,
as blotahes, bodily weakness, indigestion, con
sumption, aversion to society, unmaiiliness, dread
of future events, loss of memory, indolence, noc
turnal emissions, aud finally so prostrating the
sexual system as to render marriage unsatisfac
tory, and therefore imprudent, are permanently
cured.
It is self-evident that a physician who confines
himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
of diseases aud treats thousands of cases every
year must acquire greater skill in that specialty
than one in general practice.
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms,
is central. When it is not convenient to visit the
city, the Doctor's opinion can lie obtained by giv
ing a written statement of the ease, and medi
cines can lie forwarded by mail or express.
The Doctor publishes a M EHIOAL PAMPHLET
of fifty pages that gives a full exposition of vene
real and private diseases, that can be had free at
office or by mail, in sealed envelope, for two
stamps. Every sentence contuins instruction to
the afflicted, and enabling them to determine the
precise nature of their complaints.
Hours, tl a. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays 12 m. to 2
p. in. Office, No. 9 W'i'LIE STREET, (near Court
House), Pittsburgh, Pa. juueiftyl
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
Election Proclamation !
rjlITE qualified Elector of Stark county nre re
J qiie-tel to meet at tho usual places of hold
ing Wuctiou.s in their n?ftpettive ton.ship,
On TUESDA Y, October 11, 1S70,
Then nnd there to elect hy ballot according to the
OonMtiuiiion, und laws of Ohio, the followiuic State
and County officers:
One person for Secretary of State;
hie person for Supreme Jude ;
One person for i'on'ptroller of tho Treasury:
One person for Member of tho lioard of Public
Works;
One person for Coneress for the 17th District; r
One person for .Slate Senator, to till the unex
pired trm of H. F. lotts, resigned;
One person fr State hoard of Equalization ;
One person lor County Recorder;
One person for County Surveyor;
One person for County Commissioner;
One person for Infirmary Director.
The fMlowing is the apportionment of Jurors to
he returned by the Tr us tees f the several town
ships for the year l87i, with the poll books, to the
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, on or bttfore
the 141 h day of October, INTO: Paris!); Washing
ton 9 Lexington 2t; Marlboro' 10; Nimishillen 12;
OMiuhurg ti; Sandy a. Pike ti; Canton V; Plain 10;
Lake lo; Jackson 8; Perry J; Hethlehem 10; Su
giircreek ?; Iawrence Tuwaraviu 9.
The following is the apportionment of Jurors to
be returned by tho Trustees of the several town
Fhips for. the year l7o, to the Probate Judge, on
or before the 14th day of October, 1870: Parts it;
Washington !t; Lexington 2f, Marlboro' lo; Nimi
shillen 1J; Osiiahurgh f,; Sandy ."; Pike 0; Plain IO;
Lake io; Jaokson S; Perry:; Hethlehem 10; Su
garereek 7; Ijiiwreuce l2;.Tuucrawas it; Canton 5.
oiven under my hand at tU olty of. Canton tnis
Cth dav of September, 1870.
. R, A. D.UXBAR,
8ept7 5 Sheriff of Stark county, O,
A "'First Class ""Carriage
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
T. J. WIIEEL.ER,
TPNS a first class carriage, to accomodate
J V ladies and gentlemen, to all parts of th? city.
Fare for one trip cents. Time trip on liberal
terms. The carriage is on hand at all passenger
trains. Othce on 9ih street and Court Alley, or
ders promptly atteuded- augloiuoKt
New Advertisements. New Advertisements.
DI T II lit I I ii 13 c
XX FLINT CLASS N
I I llf MiilBflki-ftn
Lrt Mr Un I IY1 N t Y 6
Stand Iloat belter than any other made.
A sk f y TjtjM'ridge'sJnnil no 'ot lipr.
iSee tliut our name is on every box.""
DITIIIiinUK SOX, IMtlAbnrklr, vT,
t2-Scnd for Hie Price List.;
I'KICK KKDIJCKD.
THE BEST IN TIIE COUNTRY.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
Si PKR ANNUM.
ONE MONTH FREE ON TRIAL.
fcH'NEY E. MOUSE, JR., A CO.,
'17 Pabk How, New Yokk.
P 0X cj
f 1 .
ILnu adrv Kop vrlll make t mln oinir "
of Handsome Holt Soup. Auk your CJro
f or for H nnd Trv II (miiipSloi
UKOllIKIls, 81 Froui HtZ New Vork.
BIG
Mnwcv.
H'uted, ft DO CitMMl KaleM-
mlk. T,wnt hp 'I r..uli .... a.i
dres, witli MampfhMmples nortli
KushvilLo, Ohio.
P?-u(?l$&CY' FASCINATION Oil SOI L
CHA RM ING 4io pHKes ; loth. This woniler
lul book has full llitru(tioiis to enalile th rondoi
lo fascinate either sex, or nny iiiiinml, nt will
-Mesmerism, Spiritualism, nnil liumireils oi other
(ilrious experiments. It ean tie obtained hv sen.i-
(ilrious experiments. It ean tie obtained hv si
iiiK tulilress with lo cents posuim, to T V
ASJt CO., No. 41 So. Eighth St, l'liilailelpliii
. KV-
Ilia.
AVOID QUACKS. A vietim of early imlispr
tlon, cansing nervous detiility, prematura de
cay, ., having trieil in vain every advertised
remedy, has a simpl.i means of self-pure, w hieh
he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address
J. H. 1 1'TTLE, 78 Niumui St., New York.
w
TA N T F.I ) A U E N TS To sell the HOME M1IUT
' TI.E 8EVINfi MACHINE. Priee Ir
makes the -I,ook Stiteh." (alike on holh i.l,.
and is the only licensed nnder-reod Shuttle Ma
chine sold lor less than (foo. Licensed hy Wheel
er A Wilson, tirovcr A Liaker und Kinger 4 Co.
All other under-feed shuttle machines sold for
less tluin fiui are infringements, nnd the seller and
user lialjlo to prosecution. Address JDllitSilN',
CLARK 4 CO., Huston, Mass., ritlslmrKh, Pa.,
Chicago, 1:1., or St. Louis, Mo. june.im:t
WAXTEII AIJEXT.H To sell the OCTA
I.O.N MKWINii MACHINE. It is lirumal
makes the "Elastic Lock Hutch" and is warrnnteil
forft years. Price $10. All other machines Willi
nn under-feed are infringements. Address, OC
TAtiu.N SEWI.NtJ MACHINE t o., St. Louis, Mo
Chicago, Id., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Hoston, Mass.
jllllejin3
DAUCHEY'S AGENCY.
FORTUNES R'arrVhan'r SSS
Mump. Oiammid K. Co. Wilmington, Ix-l.sep7lnS
OQAAApertfm-and expenses guaranteed to
V- vUV all ambitious men and women selling
our world-renowned patent Silver Mmild Hire
Clollnt Lines. J"or full particulars address tho
liiKAHD Wiag Mim, Phila Pi. sept7w4
The Magic CombSir.
manent black or brown. It contains no poison.
Any one can use it. One sent hy mail for 81 Ad
dress MAiilC COMB CO., Springfield, Muss.
sept7m3
I will send tho re
ceipt by which 1 wm
cured of Catarrh and
Deal'ncsM ire! Ad
dress Mrs. M. C. Leg.
gott, Jlohokt n, J
8ept7w4
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE
AND
ITS VOTARIES, by Dr. Jxo. B. Eu.is. The most
startmnu book of modern times. The whole sub
ject laid bare and its hideousness exposed to uni
versal execration. Written in the. intrrcxt nt Civil
ization, Chrixtian'ttf ntnl Ptiblib Morality. Send for
circulars and terms. IT. s. Publishing Co., N. Y
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. sept74
OIL YOUR HARNESS!
FRANK MILLER'S Prepared HARNESS OIL
BLACKING, in new style enns, neat nnd con
venient. Preserve Your Leather !
kukp Youie l'VEi-Trr iuv!
I'rank Itliliei-'K Iiitli-r I'mwrv.
nlive, tVatcrprool'Uil Illackinfr,
thirty years in market. Sold Iy retail nnd job
bing houses everywhere. FRANK MILLER & Co.,
Is aud a Cedar St., New York. sept"m:i
GETTIlVc HP ClilBS.
Great Saving to Consumers I
Parties enquire how to get up clubs. Our an
swer is, send for Price List, and n club form wiit
accompany it with full directions, making n iargt
saving to consumers and remunerative t o clnl
organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO
31 4 S3 VESEY STREET,
P.O. lSox ,-n.i New York.
sept7w4 j.
"CHILDKEX CRY FOlt THEM.'
CARBOLIC L TABLETS-
A specific for nil diseases of the TejtjtiTatoru or
gans or muJiu msmbranc. N family should lie with
out .
DR. WELLS CAEB0LIC TABLETS,
They should be promptly taken in nil cases of
Ivr.theria.-Hoarseness and in all affections of thei
Throat and Lungs.
FOR WORMS IX CHILDREN
they nre simply invuluablc and an excellent rein
edy when the Kidm-ii do not perform their func
tions praperly. Svntl for ot. Price US cents
per Imx, sent by mail on receipt of tho price, ly
John ii. Kellogg, 34 Piatt street, N. Y., solo agent
for the United StaWs. Sold by Druggists. sep7v4
Twelve Years -as WM Mans -Mains
aMIE LIFE OF OEORGR P. HEI.DEN, whov
. from a love of wild adventure and a desire to
gain a knowledge of the EVEUY DA Y LIFE nub
PECULIAR CIS TOMS uf the IXblAXti, left a
home of plenty in New Philadelphia, U., joined the
Indians, adopted their mode of life hecuine a
warrior of the "tirst class," and chief of 1:r lodttes t
servul the (jiowrniiient with his braves HKidnst
the hostile Jnaiaus, and as Lieuteuant in the licR
ular Army, which position he but reeently resinn
ed to return to the wild life he so much loves.
SEVENTY ILLUSTXATIOXSM of them Fuh
laije, with Fortraitut the Authirt all engraved ex
pressly for this work, A most attractive book
abounding in thrill in j udventure, and curious,
useful und original information. Send for iilus
tra'ed ci.-eular, witli terms, table of contents, and
sample rages C. V. VENT, Publisher,
West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
sept!4w4
1 SAFE,
CERTA.'fl ,
AKa
Speedy Cu.-j
2J
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
Its Effects ira
Magical.
An UNFAILING RKMEIY fiw Neuralgia Facialis
oft;n effecting a perfect en re in & single dav. No
form of Nervous IHsease tails to yield to its won
derful power. Even in the severest cases of
Chronio Neuralgia, affecting the entire system, it
use for a few days affords the most astonishing re-r
lief and rarely fails to produce a complete ami
pcrmiuieiit cure. It contnins no materials in the
slightest degree injurious. It has the uiuii!ihedt
approval of the liest physicians- Thousands iu
every part of the country gratefully acknowledge.
its power to sooth the tortured norves, und resto
ring the failing strength.
Sent by mail on receipt of uri.ee and postage.
One Package..... 1 oo. Postage ceh(.
.Six Packages js nk. " !i7
It is sold by nil dealers in drugs and medicine.
TI'RNEK A CO., Proprietors,
120 Trcmont s.t, Boston, Mass. sepTmaeow
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE
IU. ttl lLJIETTE S
Extract of Juniper
As ft delicious tonfe hetttthful. and cn-
ratire for nlf disa&ea of Uio Kidneys
ii-imuer, loss oi Apioeiitc, jiyspep
ia,NenhHi8 Debility, Ac, it is unri
alled. To Females it is especially
ecommended for all irrecnlnriticfl of
rhe menses, aud disorders peculiar to
their system, .s it cn be used with
Hiriec tuufij. ju malarious (iisirici
t is a jcreut preventive of Fever ant
Airuc.
Cn.uiLib P. Faulk br, Wholesale Aeent
sept21m3
-xv t ".iJ MCW lUlt,
llVRItlGAIVfi
PATENT
LANTERN
COMPANY,
Q0iM, 40 Barclay Street, Jf. T.
(Up-stairs.)
OfTcr to thA niil.lm - T .
----- - . I ... . . u I It" J ,
combining safety and economy
with elcganee and usefulness, ft
yannot expnsle; it given a good
light, and consumes less oil than
nny oilisr; it is not disturbed hv
the highest wind, and it'a glass is
means ol ihescrew. '1 lioy are nniversallv likcil
where they have been triai. aeptzlma
IIOESES AND CATTLE.
WHEREAS WILLIAM CLARKSON, of fw
ton, btark county, Horse and Cattle PUvsil
cian, did advertise lately six weeks in the ewiiin
papers, to send any fanner or tyirse c,M cattle
keeper a receipt for the cure of tlfe UwtKbS
lo any one remitting mo one dol ( would in
form them who havo sent for tVe r?ceiot a ml
c osed one dollar for it, that, h .fe nrcr rented
either letter or mohey. 1 Ill I "d pwtfea to
write to me and s.!,yoiir letters with seS ing-w, x 4
as lam try,,,,, Uiidthe in-r of
yptH,. ""0 a,U Ca"U' ,l'y"iei;in.Cuuton,o.
LOVE.
r DISTILLED
riAI
If rvromi
I JUNIPER I