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stark county democrat (canton, ohio). (canton, oh) 1868-10 ..."izod for the cunent fiscal year...

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  • Stark County Democrat (Canton, Ohio). (Canton, OH) 1868-10 ..."Izod for the cunent fiscal year will "be $592,059,202,32, thus showing an are "INCREASE of expenditures in the to "current
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WEDNESDAY:::::::::OCTOBER 23. a. McGregor, editor. To Our Campaign Subscribers. One more issue of tho Stark bounty Democrat will terminate our contract with campaign subscri- bers. We would bo pleased to have all continue as yearly patrons. We shall continue to make the Democrat a livo Democratic paper. We expect to keep on in well-doin- g, and aid in the overthrow ol Radical tyranny, robbery and wronjr. Thoso of our compaign subscribers who wish to have their names remain on our books will please notify us forthwith. Terms, two dollars a year in advance. DEMOCRATIC GAINS! ON NATIONAL ISSUES, OCT. 13. Four Congressmen in Ohio! Four Congressmen In Pennsylva- nia! Four Congressman in Indiana! Twenty-fou- r votes off from the two-third- s vote of the execrable Rump ! DeaidedT3urratt Bingham the bloody IniDcacher. is cut down 10C7 votes since 1S6G, and with Schenck goes back like an acquitted felon, saved by tho skin of his teeth ! HOW ARE YOU, USURrERS ? HOW FARE YOU, IMPEACH-ERS- The negroes, arn't they mighty warriors In battlo ? Once again, boy?, push on tho Dem ocratic column ! "We vote for Grant & Colfax" Is a huge inscription upon the agri cultural machine works of Russell & Company at Massillon. The letters are largo and plainly seen from the depot at that place. Now, who Is "we?" Is it Russell & Co. ? Do these men want It under- stood that theirs is a political estab- lishment ? Do they make Grant and Colfax machines? Suppose they la- bel their machines In the same way that they label their establishment. They use the labor of the men in their employ, and profit by it. Have .hey anv claim upon the minds and souls of those men ? Have not those la boring men tho same right of private judgment in all things that "we,' Russell & Co. have? Will the tell us whether these labor- ers are independent or dependent f Are they Blaves or freemen ? Pennsylvania Awake! A monster mass meeting was held in Philadelphia, at the Headquarters of tho Democratic State Committee, at which time there was the most un boundod enthusiasm displayed equal to anything during the campaign. Our friends in that State arc going In- to the November contest as if there had been ho contest. More than 8,000 naturalized freemen were refused the right to vote, who will cast their bal lots in November ! Grant's Drunkenness. PhilllDa. the ereat leader of the - Radical party, says of Grant's drunk enness : "He was drunk In the public streets since tho first dav of January, This is a fact as patent as tho sun at noon day ; none Dot those too dishonest to be trusted with public journals (bats passing themselves oft" for owls', deny it." Voters, can you support a drunkard for President ? Reid vs. Julian. Proceedings will be commenced by John G. Held before Judge Elliott of the Supreme Court of Indiana, for the issue of mandamus to compel the board of can- vassers of Wayne county to return the vote of the south poll of Richmond, thrown out for alleged informalities and violations of the registry law. Mr. Reid has filed his protest against Issuing the certificate of election Julian. Ohio Official. . Tho Republican majority In Ohio at the late State election, for wood, candidate for Secretary of State, is 10,528. This is the glorious 30,000 which the Republicans were claiming prior to tho election. This is not much of a victory for them In such State as Ohio, and they feel it, too. When Radicals try to horrify you with lying murderous tales South, thom that In Stark county during war, five wanton murders were com mitted .land Radical lawofnclals would afford no remedy. Remind them, too, of their arbitrary, illegal arrests, their mob violence, Jfcc. Don't mealy-mouthe- d with the black-hea- rt ed disunionists. Gen. Blair said, In a late speech "If Grant Is elected, he will never "leave the Presidential mansion while "he lives." The scoundrel press tho Republicans distorted this lan guage, representing him as saying that "Grant would never leave "Presidential mansion aliva." Pierepont, whom the Radicals trying to palm off as a new recruit their ranks, was one of the principal stump orators for Lincoln in West Virginia In 1801. Look out for senseless canards gro murders Kuklux doings, Ac The worst Kuklux monsters we know of are the bloody Radical Rump lead ' crs. Tni desien Is to make Grant Ctesar establish an Empire with aristocracy of Dukes, Lords, Marshals Ac. Brooks Renominated. Hon. Brooks has received the unanimous nomination lrom the Democratic ganization In the Eighth Congress lonal District ol Now York. .. Voth for Seymour A Blair, and vote for the Republic or our fathers A vote for Grant Is to overthrow lienublio and to establish a military tyranny an Empire ! ratrap Revnolds In Texas called a State electIon;,'and only negroes to vote although .there three white to one darkey. WE L L mm and W. Virginia Election. THE DAWN BREAKS! 2,000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY! Whkliso, W. Va. Oct. 23, 9 V. M- - Is Returns from the State election come in slowly, but all show large Demo cratic gains. The Democratic gain in fifteen coun ties is two thousand three hundred and seventy-seve- n (2,377.) Tho same proportion ot gain throughout the re- maining thirty-eig- ht counties will make tiio State Democratic by two thousand. Registration books were yesterday, and largo additions were made, iour-nnn- s oi uie new enroll- ment belm? Democratic. Reckon this Stato sure for Seymour and Blair. Republicans aro depressed uemo- - to crats active, aggressive and deter- mined to repeat their victor y. Republicans proierw to liavo neard from counties in which tho new reg- istration was the heaviest, and where the Democrats will have probably ix thousand majority. Can You Tell Us Why? If reconstruction is a success, why isn't the army withdrawn ? If the radicals want peaco, what are they arming the negroe for ? . If the Radicals mean equal rights, why one currency for capital and an- other for labor ? If the negroes can vote of them selves, why pay the Bureau to teach them ? If the radical mean equal rights, what do they put the negro above the whita man for ? If the radicals mean impartial suf frage, what does their platform Bay one suffrage North and another South for? If tho radicals want peace, what are they running their candidate on his military merits for ? Is it impartial suffrage, to enfran chise the black and disfranchise tho white man ? Grant and the Hebrews. Elsewhere in this paper, our readers will find General Grant's Infamous order against 'the Jews as a class.' We now give GEN. GRANT'S LETTER TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN. "Mr. President, as you have direc ted me. I will rescind the order; but I wish you to distinctly understand that TUESJfi PEOPf-- I ARE THE DESCEND- ANTS OF THOSE WHO CRUCIFIED THE saviour ; and from the specimens I have here, the race has not improved." In connection with Grant's infa- mous order against the Hebrews, con sider Colfax's Rtioio-JiOthiti- g oath against foreign-bor- n citizens and Cath olics. They are narrow-minde- d big ots, both. Approving Lincoln's Assassination. The notorious father of Radicalism, Wendell rhillips, is on the howl again. It is singular, in theso peri- odical spasms, what pungent truths he tells. In last week's Anti-Slaver- y S.andard ho has an article, saying : "The ot Mr. Lincoln was a grave mistake, from the worst consequences of which a kind Provi-deac- o saved us by his death In 18C4, tho masses were not, Dy any means, alive to the duty of the hour. Ready for any step, they had no defi- nite idea what step was needed. Fur a ther, they leaned with lar too mucn trust on Mr. Lincoln's supposed statesmanship and honesty." We notice that tho Elmira Gazette, the only Democratic daily published in Chemung county, New York, re- pudiates the Seymour and Blair to Ticket, and comes out for Grant and Colfax. It will undoubtedly work an important change in that portion of New York :in behalf of the Union National Ticket. Alliance Monitor. Such a paragraph as the above has been going the rounds of the radical papers. It is only necessary to say that it is a lie manufactured out of whole cloth ; and that Gov. Seymour has no warmer friend or more ardent a supporter than the editor of the El mira Gazette. "WE HAVE LITTLE CONFI DENCE IN GRANT. THE BEST THING ABOUT HIM 13 THAT HE SEEMS DESIROUS TO THE NATION'S WILL. HE WAS DRUNK IN THE PUBLIC STREETS SINCE THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. THIS IS A FACT AS PATENT AS THE SUN be AT NOONDAY: NONE BUT THOSE TOO DISHONEST TO BE TRUSTED WITH PUBLIC JOUR NALS (BATS PASSING THEM SELVES OFF FOB OWLS) DEJNY IT." WENDELL PHILLIPS, WHO WILL VOTE FOR GRANT AND COLFAX. of Profligacy without Paral lel. The National Intelligencer Is our authority for this statement : the "The expenditures specially author- - "Izod for the cunent fiscal year will "be $592,059,202,32, thus showing an are "INCREASE of expenditures in the to "current fiscal year ending the 80th of 'June, lSbU, the lourth year after the "war, or $37,li5,5'J8,04, as compared "with the year preceding." This in a time of profound peace ! Fully EIGHT TIMES as much as the ne annual expenditure of Mr. Bucnanan, the last Constitutional President. Grant wasn't sober one day in Oc- tober ! Let voters remember this fact In November, and vote for Seymour, our a sober man. an Democrats propoe a plan to pay off the public debt, and thus reduce taxation. The Rads propose to fund Ja8. or fix the debt, and continuo enor- mous taxation. Choose ye. or Six outrages upon white women South are announced, says the Phila- delphia Aye, In the last forty-eig- ht hours. Radical victories North ge thus all this. he Gen. Frank Blair's speeches at Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and other.'places, are among the ablest efforta of the kind wo ever read. has- - the are Our Platfojx. The white man's government of our Fathers. VOTE FOR GRANT & COLFAX— Motto on Russell & Co's Machine Shop at Massillon. Take notice, all you who are so wonderfully favored by the lords & Co. as to have the privilege and honor of earning for them ten to twenty-fiv- e dollars a day, and receive therefor from a dollar and a half to three. Take notico all you free Amer- icans (not of African descent), that the lords Russell & Co. "vote for Grant Colfax !" You; free Americans, (not of African descent), who earn for lords Russell, thousands every that give them, not you, treas on earth ; lemember "we," your "vote for Grant and Colfax." you, independent, free-thinki- Americans, not of African deecent, not forget, it is put up in large letters. Read it, and consider. "We vote for Grant and Colfax." not a national dobt a national bless- ing? Are not untaxed bonds nice things for the lords? Ain't slavery abolished (In a horn )? Ain't a stand- ing army a fine thing ? Is not taxa- tion upon everything we eat, drink and wear, beautiful? What think you of the Freedmen's (negro) Bu reau? Who pays? Not our lords Russell & Co. The State of Things in Missouri. General Blair, in his speech at the Court house in St. Louis, thus alludes tho tyranny which prevails In that State. He said : "This State, in every section, feels the agony of the most despotic and meanest Government that, ever in the tide of time. Cheers.l It Is despotic, mean and cowardly. These people have wrested from our citizens their liberty and have subjugated them to tho Constitution which they never voted for. Cries of 'Never and we never will !'J And yet that is the law. You are compelled to submit to it, yet under it you have no rights as citizens, except such as the State Gov ernment chooses to concede to you. Some of you believe that you are free citizens of a republic. None of you are. You have no rights of citizenship except what aro allowed you by the government of your State, which discriminates between individuals. One man is allowed to vote, because he will vote a partisan ticket. An- other who proposes a different faith is rejected. No man can vote here ex- cept by the consent of the Registrar. No matter what a man's conduct may have been during the war, no matter what services he may have rendered the State or the nation, theso are of no avail to him. Every thing is left to the discretion of an ofilcer of regis- - taation, who Is actually made irre- sponsible by the law under which he acts. Can any human being conceive a state of despotism more absolute than that which is imposed upon our people by these Radicals in the exe- cution of the registration law. which is taken and swallowed down like a nauseous dose, as it is. By this they can, with or without evidence, reject voters at their discretion. This is called republicanism." Fully one-thi- rd of all the voters of Missouri are disfranchised by a pre- tended Constitution, which was foist- ed upon the Stale by military force, by bayonets at the polls. There Is hardly a people on the globe who would submit for a year to such base oppression as this great State has been subjected to from tho Radicals. Negro Troubles in New Orleans. In St Bernard Parish below New Orleans an assault was mado a day or two ago upon a Democratic procession by tho negroes, in which one white man was wounded and two negroes were killed, one a policeman. At night the negroes assaulted the house of a Baker, a white man, killing him his son and a sister-in-la-w and set ting fire to his house, the wife esca ping with an infant child in her arms. General Rousseau's military have possession of the city, the negro po lice are withdrawn and no negroes can be seen about the city. On the Gth, General Steedman and others addressed the white citizens advising them to retire to their homes in peace. The speeches were well received. Temperance. We remember year or two since that our Temper- ance friends In Stark county resolved to vote for no man for any office who waa a habitual imbiber of strong drink. Of course, they will act up their own rule in voting for the high office of President. Horatio Sey- mour is a strict temperance man, christian gentleman. As for General Grant, see Wendell Phillips in this paper. The people white people in Cali- fornia and Nevada are holding public meetings and protesting against radical scheme of naturalizing Chinese under the late Seward Builingame treaty. "No distinction of race, color or previous condition," la the radical rule of reconstruction North and South. Polygamy, canibalism, and New England free love are all to bo united and beautifully mixed. John Sherman, the Radical Sen- ator from Ohio, in a recent speech gave utterance to the following plain language : "The bondholders who refuse to in payment for their bonds same kind of money with which they purchased them are REPUD1ATORS and The Next Battle. The Meadville (Pa.) Republican throws off the mask and boldly : "The next battle we have in Penn- sylvania must be to give the right suffrage to the black man." A radical inspector of eleetlon Philadelphia has been held in $3,000 to answer the charge of having of his vote a man who been naturalized for years. The inspector's name McCulloch. Death of Judge Bliss. We aro pained to announce that Judge George Bliss, of Wooster, died at that place Sunday, of flammation of the brain. His funeral took place yesterday. Governor Morton was able swing Indiana to the tune of 20,000 majority, but Colfax her favorite is unable to obtain even a compli mentary vote Schuyler was expected to get the credit of the reported 15,000 majority in that State, but did not come. The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer says that at every poll in that where radical judges had control, Ille- gal radical votes were freely admitted. This seems to have been the plan over. PRESIDENTIAL. Letter from the President to Governor Seymour. ' Buffalo, Oct 23. The following dispatch from President Johnson was received by Governor Seymour here this morning: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22, 1868. To lion. Horatio Seymour : I see it announced in the papers of this morninsr that you wilt enter tne Presidential canvass in person. I trust this may be so, as the present position of public affairs justifies and demands it. 1 1 is hoped &. bolieveil by vour friends that all the enemies of Constitutional Government, whether secret or avowed, will not be spared, and that their arbitrary and unjust usurpations, together with their wasteful, profligate and corrupt uses of the seoole's treasury will be slg-- nallv exDOsed and rebuked. The mass of the people should be aroused and warned aeainst the encroach ments of the despotic power now ready to enter the very gates of the citadel of liberty. I trust you may speak with an inspired tongue, and that vour voice may penetrate every lust and patriotic heart throughout the land. JLet tne living principles oi a violated Constitution be proclaimed and restored, that peace, prosperity and fraternal leeling may return to a divided and oppressed nation. ANDREW JOHNSON. Infamous. A week or bo ago, the Pittsburgh Commercial (radical) gave a Ions lettter, a forgery, signed "Ho ratio Seymour," resigning the nom ination of President. This scoun- drelly sheet thought this forgery smart, no doubt. The same set of villains have in their issue ot the 27th inst. a short letter (also a forgery) signed "An- drew Johnson," and dated "Exec utiveJMansIon," &c., in which "A, J." is made to find fault with Seymour's late speeches. The party ol robbery is also the party of forgery and perjury as was demonstrated In the trial and execution of Mrs. Surratt. The Com- mercial scoundrels may be smart, but they are decidedly small villains. Look at Your Ballot. Remember that you vote for peace or war. Remember that you would not sub- mit to negro rule nor will the white men of the South. Remember that if war does come, the North will be equally divided and the South will be united; and the issue will be shall the negro rule the white man. The last Republican stated Hon. E. F. Dickinson, probate Judge of dusky county, elected to Congress over Gibson, was under arrest charg- ed with issuing fraudulent naturali zation papers, our neighbor no doubt lied- - under a mistake. Judge Dickinson has not been arrested. Black Republican villainy is shown by the fact that in the three States Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, the Republicans have just twice as many Congressmen as the Democrats; al though the latter have almost as many votes as the Republicans. This caused by Republican gerrymander ing of the several districts. Laboring Men! Do you desire that the proceeds ol your toil shall to the support of your families your wives and children ? If so, the Democratic ticket. Or do you de- sire to continue to give more half of all your earnings to pay interest, maintain a standing army, and keep up a negro Bureau? If vote the Republican ticket. The stationery account of the House of Representatives at Wash- ington for 18CS amounted to the snug sum of f 09,650. The same account for 1S64 was $38,600, or an increase 18G8 over 18G4 of $01,150. This is way the Radicals practise economy. a Mr. Pendleton was suddenly at tached on Tuesday with severe in flammation of the lungs.caused by sfant exposure and exertion. Yester- day he was quite ill, and confined to his bed. Under orders from his phy- sicians,! has given up all In Missouri and Michigan. Enqu., 22. Let every adopted citizen take with him his naturalization paper to polls. Don't forget ! Our friends are not discouraged. We have a good chance to carry Indi- ana and Pennsylvania. At the October election in 1848. Whigs elected Seabury Ford Govern- or. At the November election the Democrats carried State for Gen. Cass by 16,000. In close counties in Ohio, the Black Republicans committed great frauds to secure the local offices. Such coun- ties will show Democratic gains November. the The Black Republicans carried Pennsylvania by colonizing the State with fraudulent votes. This they not do at the November election. Land-Ta- x, Bread-Ta- x, Meat-Ta- x, and Poll-Ta- x, Are all to be had by electing Grant and Colfax. of Every Democrat should remem- ber that his vote on election day ought not be lost. His influence in the in is equal to that of the richest shoddy nabob. had During Lincoln's administration is the THIEVES were all In Piatt, radical editor and stum- per. Johnson has not been able to turn them out. Seymour will. Gold for the Bondholders and in paper for the pensioned and soldiers' widows, say radicals. One currency for all, Democrats. to son The radical platform Nigger Bondholder. The white working men pays all. VOTE ACCORDING. it Read the stirring and patriotic of the Stato Central Committee. Remember all is not lost that Is danger. city The Democracy are full" of and are rallying for the November all gagement. There Is no luch word fall. GOVERNOR SEYMOUR'S TOUR. Speech of Hon. Francis Kernan at Syracuse. Tho following were the remarks of Hon. Francis Kernan. at Svracuae. Wednesday last, just as Governor Seymour was about stepping into the cars on his way to Buffalo : Fellow-Citizen- s : Our onnonont have been flattering themselves that tno email successes they have had through corruption and fraud in Penn sylvania, Indiana and Ohio, indicated that they were going to succeed in tho Presidential election. They were never more mistaken. (Cries of "bul- ly" and cheers.) This vast spontane- ous gathering of citizens shows that the people are in this war, and they are going to overthrow the office holders and the corruptionista. (Ap plause.) This contest is by the peo ple to and restore through out these States the authority of the Constitution, and to give the people oi every otate tho protection of that Constitution. (Cries of "good, good," and cheers.) This contest Is by the people against the factionlst party who have ruled the Government for three years for the sake of party, and not ior tne saise oi the entire people. (Applause.) This contest by the peo ple is to rescue our Government from its extravagance and corruption, and to restore again the harmonious union of all the States. (Cries of "good," and cneers.) Why, we say to our op ponents to-da- y, that the contest has only just opened in earnest in behalf of the Democracy. (Great and tre mendous cheenng.j We have failed In Pennsylvania, but the party that in 1804, at the last Presidential elec tion, carried the State by 120,000, now, with all that corruption could do, with all that money could do, with all that fraud could do, they are trying to ci-- i pner out a majority of some 6,000 or 7,000. In Indiana, which they carried by thousands, they are trying to ci pher out a majority of 600 or 700. And Ubio, which in 1804 they carried Dy oo.uuo, thoy nave only carried by some 10,000 or 12,000. (Great cheer ing.) The people are just beginning to move on this ltadical party, and when the people rise up to examine and rebuke the misrule and corrup tion, and unconstitutional policy which has prevailed for the last three years, never fear but that we will be able to succeed in restoring the Gov- ernment to what it ought to be. (Ap plause.) v My fellow-citizen- s, the party that Is opposing us, the party that is now in power in this nation, is composed of all that in corrupt ; it is composed of men who have been making money during the last three years from taxes gathered from you, money taken by them from the public treasury, and we know that our opponents will strivo and struggle to continue to themselves that power during the next four years; and this we also know, that if this uovernment is to be saved, if this Constitution which our gallant soldiers upheld is not to go down through the machinations of politicians ; we Know that if we are again to have a restored Union, that the people must succeed, and there fore with God's help, will succeed. (Tremendous cheering.) Where is the Union of the States that your gallant men from Onondaga went down to the battie-nel-d to preserve? Why, you and I know that through the unconstitutional legislation of our opponents, that Union is not restored, and if that power is to continue for of four years, it never will be. Aye. more, it will be destroyed it that par- ty succeed more than it would by the success of armed rebels, the enemies of our gallant soldiers, Great ap- plause. Fellow-citizen- s, be true but is once more, and we will win the con- test Great and prolonged cheering, amid which the speaker retired, and the people again assembled . . at the A. 1 I .L A - j 1 1 pot, auu wiieu me iraiu Bmrieu. on 119 way west, thousands of voices sent go up cheers for Seymour and Blair. J to GENERAL BLAIR! HIS SPEECH AT CHICAGO. [From the Times, October, 26.] General Blair began by referring the monstrous claim set up by the Radical party that they are the party of great moral ideas and of progress, and proposed to review their acta the administration of the Government by the light of this arrogant claim. in He had been denounced lor some the the views that he had taken in refer- ence to these measures, and especially for declaring them unconstitutional and null and void. For these views he had been denounced as a revolu- tionist. ("That's so.") As one of the Democratic candidate he desired to re pel that allegation. It wa3 the duty the President to trample these laws to in the dust, because they were uncon stitutional and had been declared by e (Su jreme Court. But he did not mean to say thai any armed force would be necoisary for this purpose. The Vonslitutwn was supreme, and law that infringed it could stand. The Supreme Court was established to try the validity 01 ail acts of uongress, the and, it having declared the measure unconstitutional, it was the President's duty to pievent the execution ot them. One instance of unconstitutionality on the part of the Government was the case of Milligan and Bowles, the neighboring State of Indiana, in which were set aside Eroceedings Court. These recon- struction the acts were precisely similar to that case in form and essence. Vicksburg,an editor who had written disrespectfully of a military court the and when the case was appealed the Supreme Court, Congress passed an act taking away the power of court to review such cases. All the acts of the Radicals pointed towards a despotic power. In a speech he (General Blair) lately made, in the city in which he lived, he said believed that General Grant would use the Presidential office a a step- ping stone to permanent despotic power, and that he would never leave the White House while he lived. Some man had reported him as say- ing can that General Grant would be The meaning of what actually said was, that General Grant would assassinate the liberties of country. (Cheers.) Four years more would not roll over our heads, Grant was elected t before military rule would be established all over country. ("We won't let him do it.") He had seen military despotism all over these States. Even the last Presidential election was car- ried by the bayonet in the doubtful States. Newspapers were seized and destroyed, and the rights of the citi- zens invaded. These men had famil- iarized themselves with the idea governing by the bayonet. If, with theso examples before them, a majori- ty of the people could be found vote for Grant as President, the had passed when any resistance could be made to that system ot govern- ment. If the Democratic party failed in this election, the republic would fail with them. We were now In last struggle to defend and maintain the free Constitution established our ancestors, (Cheers.) the Three cheers were given for General Blair at the close of his speech. say Seymour at Chicago. and Chicago, October 24. Governor Seymour addressed an immense meeting of the Democracy in Court House Square to-nig-ht. His speech occupied over an hour in the delivery. Governor Seymour concluded by call- ing for three cheers for the whole country, three cheers for the Union, in and three cheers for the soldiers sailors, which were heartily given. life, Hi who is false to present duty, en breaks a thread in the loom, and as find a flaw when he may have forgot- ten the t&use, Gov. Seymour's Speech at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Oct. 22. Notwithstanding the inclement weather an immense assemblage gath- ered in the large skating rink to hear Horatio Seymour make his opening Bpeech of the campaign. Long before the hour for speaking the rink was crowded with full 8,000 people. Only two days were given for preparations, and yet a brilliant torchlight proces-o- f 4,000 or 5,000 people, in uniform, escorted the speaker;to the rink, not a tithe of which could gain entrance. Hon. James Humphreys, Chair- man of the meeting:, called the as- sembly to order at 8 o'clock, when Gov. Seymour delivered an eloquent, impressive and stirring address, saying: In the first words uttered by the Republican Conventien they congrat- ulated the country on their scheme of reconstruction. The last words ut- tered by their speakers and presses declare that reconstruction is a failure; that the South is still in a condition of rebellion; that its social disorder demands tho presence of great armies, and that the first duty of Congress, when it meets, will be to turn recon- structed Georgia out of the Union again, At the outset of this canvass the Republican party asked to be contin ued in power, that it had boen gov erning wisely and well. After three months of discussion of their recon- struction and financial policy, it is found that order has not been restored at the South, and that the burdens of debt have not been lightened nor the evils of oppressive taxation have not been lifted off the laboring industry of the country. Driven from their first grounds, mey now try to noid power by mak ing the people believe not that they have done well, but that the Demo- cratic party would do worse if they came into power. To prove this they assert that tho success of the Demo- cratic ticket will involve the country again in civil war. Conceding that nothing short of this could be worse than Radical rule, they declare that the Democratic nominees are ready to overturn their legislation by force. To make , the charge still more dramatic, I am to be sent to my final account by the hands of my political supporters, and then General Blair is to trample be- neath his feet the reconstruction laws as ruthlessly as General Meade now stamps them out by hia military or- ders with the concurrence of the Rad- ical party. If General Blair should reach the Presidential chair, how would the case stand ? He would be confronted by a Republican Senate.by a House of Representatives full of Generals, by the United States army, flanked by the Leaguers and the Grand Army of the Republic, under the command ot their own candidate for the Presidency, whom they decl- -ire to be the first captain of the age, and yet we are gravely told that, standing alone, shackled by Congres- sional restraints, he can crush out all opposing power and plunge the coun- try into civil war ! If this is true then General Blair is either the most vigorous man that has lived in the history of the world or Republican Senators, members Congress and commanders of armies are the most imbecile men whoever disgraced public positions. This absurd fear of civil war is not the fear in the minds of Republican leaders. They fear that the public mind, now turned to the financial and political policy of the Republicans, is reaching conclusions which will sweep them from power. Therefore they seek to change the Issues. Sve are admonished that it is a dangerous thing to change just on the evo of battle, . Gov. Seymour then proceeded in lengthy argument to show why the reconstruction policy had been a fail- ure, because they had neglected alike to secure the material prosperity of both the white man and the negro. The first act in the scheme of recon- struction was to put a monstrous tax of 6 cents per pound upon the cotton raised by the labor of negroes upon the plantations of whites. He showed conclusively that this policy was un- wise, selfish and vindictive. This tax to was simply imposed that Eastern manufacturer might buy cotton for price 6 cents less than it was worth in the markets of the world. Its impo- sition in was urged upon the Congress- men of the Western States.who voted against tho interests of their constitu- ents of on the ground that it was penalty upon the South. No fair minded, thoughtful Repub- lican will look over this action and not confess that the policy of his party has not been unwise and hurtful. Gov. Seymour then discussed length the injustice of the unequal of distribution of currency to the Na tional Banks. He showed that while the State of Massachusetts, with so 1,100,000 population, had $57,000,000; the State of Illinois, with twice that population, had only $9,000,000. The people of the North Atlantic States held about two thirds of all the cur- rency, no while the great agricultural States of the West had proportionably less than their due share. There is a great wrong done here the very basis of business prospects. When the western dealer in produce goes to the bankers of Chicago or oth- er commercial countries of the west, in and offers a draft on an eastern city the to get currency to buy tho wheat.beef, pork, or wool, of the western farmer, he is charged a monstrous Interest, and when he objects he is told that At the banker can do no better ; that has no currency of his own ; that the whole value of currency authorized to ; by Congress has been taken up in the Eastern States ; that he must go east the to borrow the currency ; must pay in- terest for its use, and that he must charge that interest and another in- terest for his own compensation. The in produce dealer takes this enormous he interest out of the farmer that raises the produce. This unwise distribu- tion ot the currency lies at the found- ation of much of the against the bondholders. There are other great wrongs to which I will briefly allude. We say that taxation should be equal upon every species ol prop- erty, he according to its real value. The Republicans say so too. They the declare in their fourth resolution that it is duo to the labor of the nation if that taxation 6hould be equalized. With this declaration upon their lips the will they tell us why they make unequal ? Will they tell us why, four years they have allowed this con- ceded injustice to remain upon their statute books ? They charge upon that we are in favor of repudiation. Have those who make this charge frankly said how they intend to deal with the public creditor ? We have of said when the agreement was that should be paid in gold he should have it, and when the contract did not to define he 6hould be paid in money good as that which we use for the sacred purposes of paying our pen- sions or rewarding the toil of the We have sought to place the claims of the public creditor among the the sacred things of the nation's faith. We haye tried to sustain a policy by economy which should make debts sure, ad a wisdom which sho'd place the nation's credit so high the mcrKets 01 the world that the public creditor, the public pensioner, and he also who toils for the public good in the workshop or in the field should all be paid in currency made good by a wise and honorable con- duct of public affara. Governor Seymour went on to say that if the Democratic party succeeded in this election it could of itself make or amend laws. It would only be able to hold the violent leaders the Republican party in check. and could do no revolutionary acta. far as actual power is concerned, Democratic President would stand the same position held by Andrew Johnson. His vigorous nature, will bold and resolute defence of the Con- stitutional rights, his able assertions of the true principles of Government, have not saved him even from the violence of those opposed to him. Much less has he been able to inau- gurate any invasion measures or any acts calculated to disturb the public peace. Our hopes is in this election to put Into the Executive offices those who could stay the tide of competition ; those who could save from further in- juries the system of Constitutional Government ; those who could pro- tect our people from legislative wrongs. We feel, too, that our success wo'd be a rebuke by the American people or measures which have been con demned as strongly by many leading Republicans and Republican presses as by ourselveB. If the candidates on our ticket should be elected, and if they should prove capable, honest and true to their trust, at another election the people of the United States could go further and make a Democratic House of Representatives. In due time the character of the Senate could be changed, and I believe the day is at hand when the judgments and votes of the American people will re store again to power that time-hono- r ed party under whose influence our country was made great and prosper- ous. Nona of those changes could be made violently, nor could they en- danger the public peace; but they would all tend in the end to promote the welfare and prosperity of the United States. The meeting was then addressed in an eloquent strain by Hon. Francis Kernan. Full 20,000 people were in and about the rink during the delive ry of Governor Seymour's address FINANCIAL. Interesting Letter from President Johnson. ON OUR NATIONAL DEBT AND NATIONAL EXPENDITURES The Radicals Spent Nearly as Much in One Year as their Predecessors Did in Seventy-tw- o Years. THE FACTS PROVEN FROM HISTORY Startling Figures and Comparisons THE EFFECTS OF RADICAL POLICY Slaveholders Exchanged for New Taskmasters in the Shape of Bondholders and WE MAKE THEIR DOMINION PERMANENT Oct. 25, 1868. The President of the Unitsd States Las addressed the following letter to General Ewing: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C. October 24, 1868. Deab Sir : In a recent conversation up- on the subject of finances you expressed desire to be furnished Vf ith some of the leading facts then mentioned touching the National expenditure and public debt. now comply with your request, regretting, however, that other and more pressing mat ters have prevented me from more closely illustrating the absolute necessity for imme- diate reform in the financial operations of the Government. In 1776 our National independence was a proclaimed, and after au exhaustive, bloody struggle of seven years, was in 1783 ack- nowledged a by the parent government. In 1787, the Federal Constitution was framed, and in 1789 the Government went into ope- ration under its provisions burdened with debt of $75,000,000, created during the war af the Revolution. Immediataly upon the organization of Congress, measures were de vised for the payment of the iSational obli gation and the restoration of the public credit; and when in 1812, war was declared against Great Britain, the debt had been re- duced to $45,000,000. Then it was largely increased by the three years' struggle that ensued between the two nations, until, a 1816, it had reached the sum of Peace being again established, provi- sion was made for the earliest practical liqui- dation of this indebtness, in order thnt might not become a permanent incumbrance on the people. a Under wise and economical legislation the entire amount was paid in a peiiod of twen- ty years and the extinguishment of the Na- tional debt filled the land with rejoicing,and was one great event of President Jackson's administration. After its payment a large at fund remained in the Treasury,, which was for safe keeping deposited with the several States, on condition that should be returned whon required by the public wants. In the year after the termination of an ex- pensive war with Mexico, we found our- selves involved in a debt of $64,000,000, and this was the amount owed by the Gov- ernment in I860, just prior to the outbreak ot the rebellion. In the spring of 1S01, the war of tho re- bellion commenced. Each year of its con- tinuance made an enormous addition to at debt, so that when in the Bpring of 1865 nation successfully emerged from the dread- ful conflict, the obligation of tho Govern- ment reached the vast amount of They had not yet, however, their highest point, for when the ar- my and navy had been paid, the volunteer forces disbanded, and the navy largely re- duced, it was found in February, 1S06, that our indebtedness exceeded $2,800,000,000. he Having thus referred to the indebtedness of the Government at various periods of existence, it may be well to call attention a brief statement of facts connected with expenditures. From the 4th day of March, 1789 to the 30th day of June, 1801, the en- tire public expenditures were $1,700,000,- 000. Although covering a period of seventy-t- wo years, thii amount seems smatl when compared with the expenses of tho Govern- ment during the recent war of four . years' duration, for, from the 1st of July, 1861 the 30lh of June, 1865, they reached enormous aggregate of $3,300,000,000. An investigation into the disbursments since the 1st of July, 1865, further shows that by adding to the expenditures of last three years the estimated cost of ad- ministering the Government for the year ending the 30th of June, 1869, we obtain Uie sum of $1,600,000,000 as the amount required for the four years immediately fol- lowing the cessation of hostilities, or nearly as much as was expended during the seventy-t- wo years that preceded the war. it It will be seen that from 178'J to 1861, for our public debt was at no time more than $127,1000, 000, while subsequently, four years of civil war expanded it to $2,800, us It will albo be perceived that while prior to 1861, the largest annual dis- bursement was not quite $74,000,000 (for the year 1858), the expenditures during the last three years of peace have successively he been $520,000,000, $346,000,000 and $372,000,000 being the amount so which it is estimated it will be necessary as raise for the year ending the 30th of June next. In making this comparison we sho'd remember that during the long interval be- tween 1789 and 1861, the Government was frequently required to make expenditures an extraordinary character. Large sums were paid to the Indians as annuities, and of the purchase of their land; expensive wars his were waged against powerful tribes; Loui- siana was acquired from France at a cost in of $15,000,000; Florida, in consideration $5,000,000 was ceded to the United States by Spain; California became part of possessions on payment to Mexico of $15,- 000,000; while for $1,000,000, our Govern- ment secured from Texas the Territory New Mexico. During these periods of our history, were also engaged in wars with Great and Mexico the first waged against not one of the most powerful nations of world; the other, made additionally expen- sive of by the prosecution of military opera- tions It in the enemy's territory. The start- ling So facts, thus concisely stated, suggested a an inquiry as to the cause of the increase in the expenditures and indebtedness of country during the civil war. The main- tenance his of the Federal Government was one great purpose that animated our people, and that economy which should always characterize our financial operations overlooked in the great efforts of the nation to preserve its exislcnce;many abuses, which had then: origin in the war, continued to exist long after it had been brought to a tri umphant conclusion, aud the people having become accustomed to a lavish expenditure of public money for an object so dear to them as the preservation ot the integrity of their free institutions; having thus patiently borne taxation of the most oppressive char acter, large sums of money continue to be extorted from them and squandered in use- less and extravagant expenditures. Enor mous expenditures are also demanded for purposes, the accomplishment of which re- quire a large standing army the perversion of the Constitution and the subjugation of the States to negro domination. "With a military establishment costing, in time of peace, $100,000,000 annually, and a debt, the interest upon which draws from the treasury each year nearly $150,000,000, inakiDg a total of $550,000,000, for these two items of expenditure alone, retrench ment lias become an absolute necessity, or bankruptcy must soon overtake us, and in- volve the country in its paralysing results. If, however, a wise economy is adopted, taxes may soon be materially reduced, not merely for the benefit of a few. but in the interest of all, and a revenue would remain sufficient for the administration of the Gov ernment, as well as for such a reduction of tho public debt as would in few years relieve the people from millions of interest now annually drawn from their resourses. u lie idea that the debt is to become per manent should be discountenanced as involv ing taxation too heavy to bo borne, as the payment of the amount in interest every sixteen years would equal the original sum. The gradual liquidation of the public debt would by degrees release the large capital invested in the loans and tho securities of Government, which, seeking remuneration in other sources of income.would add to the faith of the Nation, upon which it is now a great dram. This immense debt, if permit ted to become permanent ana increasing. must eventually be gathered in the hands of the few and enable them to exert a danger ous aud controlling power in the affans of the Government. Tho debtors would be come servants of the leaders the credittors the masters of the people. It is our boast that we have given freedom to three millions of Blaves. It will be then to our shame that by their own toleration of usurpation and prolligacy, forty millions of people have en slaved themselves, aud exchangou slave holders for new task-maste- rs in tho shape of bondholders and Hence the civil issue, whether Congress aud its arbitrary assumptions of authority shall supercede the supreme law of the land; whether, in time of peace, the counrry shall be controlled by a multitude of tax collec tors and a standing army, the one almost as numerous as the other, and making the debt a permanent burden upon the productive in- dustry of the people, or whether the Consti tution, with each and all of its guarantees, shall be preserved; whether now, as in 1789 and 1816, provisions shall be made for the payment of our obligations at as early a pe riod as practicable, and the fruits of own labor may be enjoyed by our citizens themselves, instead of being used to build up and sustain a monied monopoly at home and abroad. The contest is not merely?as"to whom 6hall occupy the principal offices in the peo- ple's gift, but whether the highest obliga- tions of the Federal Constitution shall be observed and maintained, in order that our liberties may be preserved, and the Union of the States be restored; that our .Federal system may bo unimpaired, fraternal feeling be and our strengtn renewed. The expenditures must be diminished, taxa tion must be lightened, and tne puonc aeut once more extinguished, that it may not jurious.y affect the hf e, prosperity and mor als or the notion. Believiug that, for the redress of thsse a ereat wronirs. aud tho correction of the nianv abuses under which the country is la boring, we must look to the people, aud that I in them 13 our hope, I am. Very truly, your friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. TO GENERAL THOMAS EWING. Niggerized. V e received yes terday a beautiful largo sheet with lithographic portraits of a large part of the reconstructed State Govern ment of Louisiana. It gives the Lieut Governor O. J. Dunn, who a president of the Senate a large burly negro, and 20 other beautiful negroes, members of the Legislature. Like Russels & Co., they vote for Grant and Colfax. Wages to be Cut Down. Wo understand the proprietors in the Agricultural machine works this section intend to cut down the wages of their workmen after it election. Some talk about 20 per cent of a reduction ! The Wheeling Reghter of the 2Gth Bays returns from 18 counties show 2.500 Democratic enin. This rate gain in the other 35 counties will give U3 the State by a handsome majority. "GitANT will give us a stable govern ment. " Republican. "Graxt talks horse all the lime -- Ben, Put that and that together ! A bladder is never so near bursting as when it is puffed out to the utmost. the Tho radicals are distended. They the can b& pricked in November.and com- plete will be the collapse. "WmrrKu!" said Paul Jones, why, I have hardly begun to fight yet. So it is with tV.e Democracy. It looks as if the radicals were withholding returns in West Virgin- ia its to in order to see how many fraudu- lent its votes will bo necessary to give them the State. Official Vote of Carroll County. for Secretary of State and Member of Congress, October 13, 1868: to the . . a Towxsmrs. g 5 0 the I 1 a & g a a ij Augusta 116 C7 143 CO Id Brown 249 1C1 247 171 20 Center 108 105 105 106 3 East 58 05 57 95 7 Fox 1U3 03 153 63 24 Harrison 135 83 125 83 Louden 99 84 99 84 5 Lee 97 ll(i 97 110 Monroe 90 105 90 105 2 Orange 18 58 183 58 15 Perry 83 185 83 135 Rose 77 142 77 142 Union 01 81 f.l 81 Washington 112 37 111 38 6 Total 1727 1332 1712 1333 99 Republican majorities Sherwood, 395; Ambler, S97; ltukenbrod, for Clerk, 382; to Kaley, for Prosecuting Attorney, 304. Wiien John Sherman was first elected to Congress, fifteen years ago, of his wealth was estimated at three thousand dollars. It is believed to- day that he is worth TWELVE MIL- LIONS ! lie has netted almost million of dollars every 5Tear that has been in the public service ! Facts of like these should make the most republican pause before voting our to continue his party in power, Bucyrus Forum. of Skymouk and Blair are the candidates we those who favor a Government ruled "White men. Gbaxt and Colfax are the candidates tho those who favor a Government ruled Bondocrats, Negroes and Bayonets. You must work to save the Republic in the tarnished by your fathers. Rally for Seymolu asd Blaiil the Why should bondholders not waa taxes ? Answer at the polls. Advertisements. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice la hereby civen that tl under signed has bas been duly appointed na qualified as administrator of tneeitate of Ueorge HLiott, or Hugarcreen iowuoui, Sturk counts, Ohio, deceased. J. X. TVi-- a. Oct. 28, 1868W3 UST RECEIVED FROM FKANCE, The following dif ferent tastes 01 wines : Bordeaux Wines, Bed and white. Itlougeres lied aud IV bite, JtlougereN Sweet Wines, S- -I warrant these wines to be the gen uine (irapo wines. sepuusm3 GEORGE HELD. TTO! SOUTH' ! My farna or 150 acres, lyingon iiiiit nv- - er, at tne crossing or tne nuvni mua Chatanooga railroad, entirely free of stumps ana stone, ana perieoiiy levoi, acknowledged to be one of the very beat in Franklin county, Tennessee. I desire to lease, for the ensuing year. 60 acres, 30 of which are in cloyer, and 30 stalk land. Having once uvea in umo myself, and being in the midst of a Buck eye settlement, I would prefer an Ohio larmer My laru). " Kiver-ia- e is aooui 1 mil from C. Vogleiresanir, who, last summer, reaped upon leas tlian 20 acres of my land, over 40 tuns of eloverhay. It pretei red. 1 would allow anairinter est in the whole farm, including orchards, Ac, to a man, single or with a small fam ily, who could be accommodated wltn board or house rooir. nnd who would be able to furnish two or three good horses, a wagon, cider mill, and some good farm-- . ing implements, except a Buckeye reaper which 1 ulready have. Any person desirous ot such a miuanon would do well to call upon or address m, at Estill springs, f ranklin county, Ten- nessee, and I would advise everyone, be- fore purchasing, to lease land one year, bo as to have an opportunity of observing the seasons productions of the country. J NO. J. W. PAYNE, M. D. oc28w3 gllERIFP SALE. Greiner, Steel Sl Co. vs. D. H. Garhartetal Bv virtue of a vendi ex ponas issued from the court of common pleas of Columbiana county, Ohio, ana to me directed 1 will offer for sale by public outcry at the door ot tne court house (tiarter's isiock) in tne city 01 vjanton, on Saturday, the 23th day of November, 1808, the following described real estate situate in SUirk county. Ohio, to wit: lt number ninety-si- x (96) in Lain horn's addition to the town of Alliance. Kale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms cash. oct28w5 R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff. gHERIFF'S SALE. Sarah Miller vs. Daniel Miller. By virtue of a plurins order to sell issned from the court of common pleas of Stark co. Ohio, and to me direoted I will offer for sale by public out err at the door of the court house (Harter's block) lu the city of Canton, on Saturday, the 28th day of November, 180S, tho following described real estate situate iu Stark county. Onio. to wit: Lot number sixteen (16) in Jennings' addition to tte town ot Alliance. Sale to commence at one o clock p. in. Terms cash. K. A. UUS11AK, BUerUT. oct20w5 gllERIFF SALE. Banister & Bolton vs. John Stanlcker. By virtue ot an alias fi. fa. issued from Ihe court of common pleas of Stark conni tv, Ohio, and to me directed I will offer for sale by pu olio ontory at the door of the ooui t house Harter's Block in the city of Canton, on Saturday, the 28th day of November, 1SG8, the following described real estate situate ' in Stark county, Ohio, to wit: All the is right, title and interest of John Stanlcker iulot-- ) Nos. 145 nnd 148 In Teeters & Lam-bom- 's addition to the town of Alliaooe, said interest biug one undivided half ot said lots with the appurtenances. ale to commence at 1 o'clock r. M. Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR, oct29w5 Sheriff. gHERIFl SALE. H. L. Voglegesang vs. John Pirrong. of By virtue of an order to sell issues front in the Court of Common Pleas of Stark coun- ty. Ohio, and to me directed. I will offer for sale by public out cry, ut the door ol the the Court House (Hatter's Block) ln the city of Canton, on Saturday, the 28th day ol November, 18G8, the following described real estate situated in Stark county, Ohio to-wi- t, and being lot of ground in the city of Canton, lying of west of the public highway, leading north' wardly from the north end of FoDlar St., opposite St. Peter's Roman Catholio church, bounded as follows; on the north by a lot or land owned by C. A. R. Myer, on the west by land owned by Conrad Fef crs, on the south by the Canton Malleable Iron Works company, and on the east by said pablic highway, fronting on said high way, one hundred and six feet more or less and extending rearwards from said high way at right angles therewith one hundred and ninety-eig- ht feet more orless. Sule to commence at 1 o'clock p. m., terms cash. oct2Sw5 R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff. gHERIFF SALE. David C. Benson vs. "Wm.W. Harper etui By virtue of an alias order to sell Issued from the court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, aud to me directed I will t llV-- r for sale by public out cry at the door of the court house liorter's Block in the city of Canton, on Saturday, the 28th day of November, 18G8, the following described real estate situate in Stark county, Ohio, to wit: Bounded as follows: Tne undivided one half of a part of the northeast quarter of section 4, town Bliip.20, range 7, commencing at a post on tho north side of the road leading from New Baltimore east, and at the southeast corner of a lot of land deeded by William Hatcher to Jacob Harper; thence west of along said road six rods and eighty fast to a post, save two rods east of tne Disci- ple meeting house; thence north six rods and eighty feet to a post; thence south six rods to the place of beginning, containing 01 a fraction less than three-fourt- of an acre, it being land formerly known as a part of the meeting house lot. Sule to commence at 1 o'clock p. M. Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR. oct28w5 Sheriff. gHERIFF SALE. Dennis Charmoy vs. Jno, Wagoner, et. al. 9 By virtue of an Alias order to sell Issued from the court of Common Pleas of Stark 8 county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will of- fer for sale by public out cry at the door of the Court House (Harter's Block) in the city of Canton, on 10 Saturday, the 28th day of Noyember, 15 18G8, the folloWingdescribed real estate, situate in Stark conuty, Ohio, to-w- lt: Lot number 47 one hundred oud fifty-fo- ur (154) in H. H. Myers' Addition to South Canton, Free of the dower estute of the wife of John Wagoner and Homestead, with appurten-onnu- s. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m., terms cash. R. A. DUNBAK, oct2Sw5 Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF one In pnrsunnce of an order of the Probate Court he of Stark county. Ohio, I will sffer loraalr, on tho rtretniBes, On Saturday, November 21, 1868, At 2 o'clock P. M. the following dacrlbed real tnte of John Esick, deed, to wit: Lot nuatber tlnrtV'ihrec ln the town of New Franklin, la aaitl cottuty, with appurtenances. Terms of Snle One-thir- d of the pnrchaae money in hand, and the residue lu two equal annnal pay- ments, with interest from the day of sale the pay- ments of to be secured by mortgage on the premis- es. by oc21w4 JAUKS tLBNTZ. Adm'r. of ON'T BE FOOLISH. by D Bund Twenty-fiv- e cents, asd receive by return mail a ample of the celebrated "NORWAY OATS," Which produces 100 burhcls to the acre. Also for 36 els., a sample lot of the reuowued " CALIFORNIA WHEAT," Which has been so highly spoken of by the Agri- cultural papers. The above feed" hTe been well received and received and recommended by the New Xork Farmer's Clab. Bulk sent bee of pest, pay age 011 reoeint ot KJ ct. Address L. CAUL, Bus 8,341 Ssw York P. O. ociaimatsjatltkcy

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Page 1: Stark County Democrat (Canton, Ohio). (Canton, OH) 1868-10 ..."Izod for the cunent fiscal year will "be $592,059,202,32, thus showing an are "INCREASE of expenditures in the to "current

WEDNESDAY:::::::::OCTOBER 23.

a. McGregor, editor.To Our Campaign Subscribers.

One more issue of tho Starkbounty Democrat will terminateour contract with campaign subscri-bers. We would bo pleased to haveall continue as yearly patrons. Weshall continue to make the Democrata livo Democratic paper. We expectto keep on in well-doin- g, and aid inthe overthrow ol Radical tyranny,robbery and wronjr.

Thoso of our compaign subscriberswho wish to have their names remainon our books will please notify usforthwith. Terms, two dollars a yearin advance.

DEMOCRATIC GAINS!

ON NATIONAL ISSUES, OCT. 13.

Four Congressmen in Ohio!Four Congressmen In Pennsylva-

nia!Four Congressman in Indiana!Twenty-fou- r votes off from the two-third- s

vote of the execrable Rump !

DeaidedT3urratt Bingham the bloodyIniDcacher. is cut down 10C7 votessince 1S6G, and with Schenck goesback like an acquitted felon, saved bytho skin of his teeth !

HOW ARE YOU, USURrERS ?HOW FARE YOU, IMPEACH-ERS-

The negroes, arn't they mightywarriors In battlo ?

Once again, boy?, push on tho Democratic column !

"We vote for Grant & Colfax"Is a huge inscription upon the agri

cultural machine works of Russell& Company at Massillon. The lettersare largo and plainly seen from thedepot at that place.

Now, who Is "we?" Is it Russell& Co. ? Do these men want It under-stood that theirs is a political estab-lishment ? Do they make Grant andColfax machines? Suppose they la-

bel their machines In the same waythat they label their establishment.They use the labor of the men in theiremploy, and profit by it. Have .heyanv claim upon the minds and soulsof those men ? Have not those laboring men tho same right of privatejudgment in all things that "we,'Russell & Co. have? Will the

tell us whether these labor-ers are independent or dependent f Arethey Blaves or freemen ?

Pennsylvania Awake!

A monster mass meeting was heldin Philadelphia, at the Headquartersof tho Democratic State Committee,at which time there was the most unboundod enthusiasm displayed equalto anything during the campaign.Our friends in that State arc going In-

to the November contest as if therehad been ho contest. More than 8,000naturalized freemen were refused theright to vote, who will cast their ballots in November !

Grant's Drunkenness.

PhilllDa. the ereat leader of the- Radical party, says of Grant's drunkenness :

"He was drunk In the public streetssince tho first dav of January, Thisis a fact as patent as tho sun at noonday ; none Dot those too dishonest tobe trusted with public journals (batspassing themselves oft" for owls', denyit."

Voters, can you support a drunkardfor President ?

Reid vs. Julian. Proceedingswill be commenced by John G. Heldbefore Judge Elliott of the SupremeCourt of Indiana, for the issue ofmandamus to compel the board ofcan-

vassers of Wayne county to return thevote of the south poll of Richmond,thrown out for alleged informalitiesand violations of the registry law.Mr. Reid has filed his protest againstIssuing the certificate of electionJulian.

Ohio Official.

. Tho Republican majority In Ohioat the late State election, forwood, candidate for Secretary of State,is 10,528. This is the glorious 30,000which the Republicans were claimingprior to tho election. This is notmuch of a victory for them In suchState as Ohio, and they feel it, too.

When Radicals try to horrify youwith lying murderous tales South,thom that In Stark county duringwar, five wanton murders were committed .land Radical lawofnclals wouldafford no remedy. Remind them,too, of their arbitrary, illegal arrests,their mob violence, Jfcc. Don'tmealy-mouthe- d with the black-hea- rt

ed disunionists.

Gen. Blair said, In a late speech"If Grant Is elected, he will never"leave the Presidential mansion while"he lives." The scoundrel presstho Republicans distorted this language, representing him as sayingthat "Grant would never leave"Presidential mansion aliva."

Pierepont, whom the Radicalstrying to palm off as a new recruittheir ranks, was one of the principalstump orators for Lincoln in WestVirginia In 1801.

Look out for senseless canardsgro murders Kuklux doings, AcThe worst Kuklux monsters we knowof are the bloody Radical Rump lead

'crs.

Tni desien Is to make GrantCtesar establish an Empire witharistocracy of Dukes, Lords, MarshalsAc.

Brooks Renominated. Hon.Brooks has received the unanimousnomination lrom the Democraticganization In the Eighth Congresslonal District ol Now York.

.. Voth for Seymour A Blair, andvote for the Republic or our fathersA vote for Grant Is to overthrowlienublio and to establish a militarytyranny an Empire !

ratrap Revnolds In Texascalled a State electIon;,'and onlynegroes to vote although .therethree white to one darkey.

WE

LL mm

and

W. Virginia Election.

THE DAWN BREAKS!

2,000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY!

Whkliso, W. Va. Oct. 23, 9 V. M-- IsReturns from the State election comein slowly, but all show large Democratic gains.

The Democratic gain in fifteen counties is two thousand three hundredand seventy-seve- n (2,377.) Tho sameproportion ot gain throughout the re-maining thirty-eig- ht counties willmake tiio State Democratic by twothousand.

Registration books wereyesterday, and largo additions weremade, iour-nnn- s oi uie new enroll-ment belm? Democratic. Reckon thisStato sure for Seymour and Blair.

Republicans aro depressed uemo- - tocrats active, aggressive and deter-mined to repeat their victory.

Republicans proierw to liavo neardfrom counties in which tho new reg-

istration was the heaviest, and wherethe Democrats will have probably ixthousand majority.

Can You Tell Us Why?

If reconstruction is a success, whyisn't the army withdrawn ?

If the radicals want peaco, what arethey arming the negroe for ? .

If the Radicals mean equal rights,why one currency for capital and an-

other for labor ?If the negroes can vote of them

selves, why pay the Bureau to teachthem ?

If the radical mean equal rights,what do they put the negro above thewhita man for ?

If the radicals mean impartial suffrage, what does their platform Bayone suffrage North and another Southfor?

If tho radicals want peace, whatare they running their candidate onhis military merits for ?

Is it impartial suffrage, to enfranchise the black and disfranchise thowhite man ?

Grant and the Hebrews.

Elsewhere in this paper, our readerswill find General Grant's Infamousorder against 'the Jews as a class.'We now giveGEN. GRANT'S LETTER TO PRESIDENT

LINCOLN.

"Mr. President, as you have directed me. I will rescind the order; but Iwish you to distinctly understand thatTUESJfi PEOPf-- I ARE THE DESCEND-ANTS OF THOSE WHO CRUCIFIED THEsaviour ; and from the specimens Ihave here, the race has not improved."

In connection with Grant's infa-mous order against the Hebrews, consider Colfax's Rtioio-JiOthiti- g oathagainst foreign-bor- n citizens and Catholics. They are narrow-minde- d bigots, both.

Approving Lincoln's Assassination.

The notorious father of Radicalism,Wendell rhillips, is on the howlagain. It is singular, in theso peri-odical spasms, what pungent truthshe tells. In last week's Anti-Slaver- y

S.andard ho has an article, saying :

"The ot Mr. Lincolnwas a grave mistake, from the worstconsequences of which a kind Provi-deac- o

saved us by his deathIn 18C4, tho masses were not, Dy anymeans, alive to the duty of the hour.Ready for any step, they had no defi-nite idea what step was needed. Fur

a ther, they leaned with lar too mucntrust on Mr. Lincoln's supposedstatesmanship and honesty."

We notice that tho Elmira Gazette,the only Democratic daily publishedin Chemung county, New York, re-pudiates the Seymour and Blairto Ticket, and comes out for Grant andColfax. It will undoubtedly work animportant change in that portion ofNew York :in behalf of the UnionNational Ticket. Alliance Monitor.

Such a paragraph as the above hasbeen going the rounds of the radicalpapers. It is only necessary to saythat it is a lie manufactured out ofwhole cloth ; and that Gov. Seymourhas no warmer friend or more ardent

a supporter than the editor of the Elmira Gazette.

"WE HAVE LITTLE CONFIDENCE IN GRANT. THE BESTTHING ABOUT HIM 13 THATHE SEEMS DESIROUS TO

THE NATION'S WILL. HEWAS DRUNK IN THE PUBLICSTREETS SINCE THE FIRSTDAY OF JANUARY. THIS IS AFACT AS PATENT AS THE SUN

be AT NOONDAY: NONE BUTTHOSE TOO DISHONEST TO BETRUSTED WITH PUBLIC JOURNALS (BATS PASSING THEMSELVES OFF FOB OWLS) DEJNYIT." WENDELL PHILLIPS,WHO WILL VOTE FOR GRANTAND COLFAX.

of Profligacy without Parallel. The National Intelligencer Isour authority for this statement :

the "The expenditures specially author--

"Izod for the cunent fiscal year will"be $592,059,202,32, thus showing an

are "INCREASE of expenditures in theto "current fiscal year ending the 80th of

'June, lSbU, the lourth year after the"war, or $37,li5,5'J8,04, as compared"with the year preceding."

This in a time of profound peace !

Fully EIGHT TIMES as much as thene annual expenditure of Mr. Bucnanan,

the last Constitutional President.

Grant wasn't sober one day in Oc-

tober ! Let voters remember this factIn November, and vote for Seymour,

our a sober man.an

Democrats propoe a plan to payoff the public debt, and thus reducetaxation. The Rads propose to fund

Ja8. or fix the debt, and continuo enor-mous taxation. Choose ye.

orSix outrages upon white women

South are announced, says the Phila-delphia Aye, In the last forty-eig- ht

hours. Radical victories North ge

thus all this.

heGen. Frank Blair's speeches at

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis,and other.'places, are among the ablestefforta of the kind wo ever read.

has--

theare Our Platfojx. The white man's

government of our Fathers.

VOTE FOR GRANT & COLFAX—

Motto on Russell & Co's Machine Shopat Massillon.

Take notice, all you who are sowonderfully favored by the lords

& Co. as to have the privilege andhonor of earning for them ten totwenty-fiv- e dollars a day, and receivetherefor from a dollar and a half tothree. Take notico all you free Amer-icans (not of African descent), that thelords Russell & Co. "vote for Grant

Colfax !" You; free Americans,(not of African descent), who earn for

lords Russell, thousands everythat give them, not you, treas

on earth ; lemember "we," your"vote for Grant and Colfax."

you, independent, free-thinki-

Americans, not of African deecent,not forget, it is put up in large

letters. Read it, and consider."We vote for Grant and Colfax."not a national dobt a national bless-

ing? Are not untaxed bonds nicethings for the lords? Ain't slaveryabolished (In a horn )? Ain't a stand-ing army a fine thing ? Is not taxa-tion upon everything we eat, drinkand wear, beautiful? What thinkyou of the Freedmen's (negro) Bureau? Who pays? Not our lordsRussell & Co.

The State of Things in Missouri.

General Blair, in his speech at theCourt house in St. Louis, thus alludes

tho tyranny which prevails In thatState. He said :

"This State, in every section, feelsthe agony of the most despotic andmeanest Government that, ever

in the tide of time. Cheers.l It Isdespotic, mean and cowardly. Thesepeople have wrested from our citizenstheir liberty and have subjugatedthem to tho Constitution which theynever voted for. Cries of 'Never andwe never will !'J And yet that is thelaw. You are compelled to submit toit, yet under it you have no rights ascitizens, except such as the State Government chooses to concede to you.Some of you believe that you are freecitizens of a republic. None of youare. You have no rights of citizenshipexcept what aro allowed you by thegovernment of your State, whichdiscriminates between individuals.One man is allowed to vote, becausehe will vote a partisan ticket. An-other who proposes a different faith isrejected. No man can vote here ex-cept by the consent of the Registrar.No matter what a man's conduct mayhave been during the war, no matterwhat services he may have renderedthe State or the nation, theso are ofno avail to him. Every thing is leftto the discretion of an ofilcer of regis- -

taation, who Is actually made irre-sponsible by the law under which heacts. Can any human being conceivea state of despotism more absolutethan that which is imposed upon ourpeople by these Radicals in the exe-cution of the registration law. whichis taken and swallowed down like anauseous dose, as it is. By this theycan, with or without evidence, rejectvoters at their discretion. This iscalled republicanism."

Fully one-thi- rd of all the voters ofMissouri are disfranchised by a pre-tended Constitution, which was foist-ed upon the Stale by military force,by bayonets at the polls. There Ishardly a people on the globe whowould submit for a year to such baseoppression as this great State has beensubjected to from tho Radicals.

Negro Troubles in New Orleans.

In St Bernard Parish below NewOrleans an assault was mado a day ortwo ago upon a Democratic processionby tho negroes, in which one whiteman was wounded and two negroeswere killed, one a policeman. Atnight the negroes assaulted the houseof a Baker, a white man, killing himhis son and a sister-in-la-w and setting fire to his house, the wife escaping with an infant child in her arms.General Rousseau's military havepossession of the city, the negro police are withdrawn and no negroescan be seen about the city. On the

Gth, General Steedman and othersaddressed the white citizens advisingthem to retire to their homes in peace.The speeches were well received.

Temperance. We rememberyear or two since that our Temper-ance friends In Stark county resolvedto vote for no man for any office whowaa a habitual imbiber of strongdrink. Of course, they will act uptheir own rule in voting for the highoffice of President. Horatio Sey-mour is a strict temperance man,christian gentleman. As for GeneralGrant, see Wendell Phillips in thispaper.

The people white people in Cali-fornia and Nevada are holding publicmeetings and protesting againstradical scheme of naturalizing Chineseunder the late Seward Builingametreaty. "No distinction of race, coloror previous condition," la the radicalrule of reconstruction North and South.Polygamy, canibalism, and NewEngland free love are all to bo unitedand beautifully mixed.

John Sherman, the Radical Sen-ator from Ohio, in a recent speechgave utterance to the following plainlanguage :

"The bondholders who refuse toin payment for their bonds

same kind of money with which theypurchased them are REPUD1ATORSand

The Next Battle.

The Meadville (Pa.) Republicanthrows off the mask and boldly

:

"The next battle we have in Penn-sylvania must be to give the rightsuffrage to the black man."

A radical inspector of eleetlonPhiladelphia has been held in $3,000to answer the charge of having

of his vote a man whobeen naturalized foryears. The inspector's nameMcCulloch.

Death of Judge Bliss.

We aro pained to announce thatJudge George Bliss, of Wooster,died at that place Sunday, offlammation of the brain. His funeraltook place yesterday.

Governor Morton was ableswing Indiana to the tune of 20,000majority, but Colfax her favoriteis unable to obtain even a complimentary vote Schuyler was expectedto get the credit of the reported15,000 majority in that State, butdid not come.

The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencersays that at every poll in thatwhere radical judges had control, Ille-gal radical votes were freely admitted.This seems to have been the planover.

PRESIDENTIAL.

Letter from the President to GovernorSeymour.

' Buffalo, Oct 23. The followingdispatch from President Johnson wasreceived by Governor Seymour herethis morning:

EXECUTIVE MANSION,WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22, 1868.

To lion. Horatio Seymour :

I see it announced in the papers ofthis morninsr that you wilt enter tnePresidential canvass in person. Itrust this may be so, as the presentposition of public affairs justifies anddemands it. 1 1 is hoped &. bolieveil byvour friends that all the enemies ofConstitutional Government, whethersecret or avowed, will not be spared,and that their arbitrary and unjustusurpations, together with theirwasteful, profligate and corrupt usesof the seoole's treasury will be slg--nallv exDOsed and rebuked. Themass of the people should be arousedand warned aeainst the encroachments of the despotic power nowready to enter the very gates of thecitadel of liberty. I trust you mayspeak with an inspired tongue, andthat vour voice may penetrate everylust and patriotic heart throughoutthe land. JLet tne living principles oia violated Constitution be proclaimedand restored, that peace, prosperityand fraternal leeling may return to adivided and oppressed nation.

ANDREW JOHNSON.

Infamous. A week or bo ago, thePittsburgh Commercial (radical) gavea Ions lettter, a forgery, signed "Horatio Seymour," resigning the nomination of President. This scoun-drelly sheet thought this forgerysmart, no doubt.

The same set of villains have intheir issue ot the 27th inst. a shortletter (also a forgery) signed "An-drew Johnson," and dated "ExecutiveJMansIon," &c., in which "A, J."is made to find fault with Seymour'slate speeches. The party ol robberyis also the party of forgery and perjuryas was demonstrated In the trial andexecution of Mrs. Surratt. The Com-

mercial scoundrels may be smart, butthey are decidedly small villains.

Look at Your Ballot.

Remember that you vote for peaceor war.

Remember that you would not sub-

mit to negro rule nor will the whitemen of the South.

Remember that if war does come,the North will be equally divided andthe South will be united; and theissue will be shall the negro rule thewhite man.

The last Republican stated Hon. E.F. Dickinson, probate Judge ofdusky county, elected to Congressover Gibson, was under arrest charg-ed with issuing fraudulent naturalization papers, our neighbor nodoubt lied- - under a mistake. JudgeDickinson has not been arrested.

Black Republican villainy is shownby the fact that in the three StatesOhio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, theRepublicans have just twice as manyCongressmen as the Democrats; although the latter have almost as manyvotes as the Republicans. Thiscaused by Republican gerrymandering of the several districts.

Laboring Men! Do you desirethat the proceeds ol your toil shallto the support of your familiesyour wives and children ? If so,the Democratic ticket. Or do you de-

sire to continue to give morehalf of all your earnings to payinterest, maintain a standing army,and keep up a negro Bureau? Ifvote the Republican ticket.

The stationery account of theHouse of Representatives at Wash-ington for 18CS amounted to the snugsum of f09,650. The same accountfor 1S64 was $38,600, or an increase18G8 over 18G4 of $01,150. This isway the Radicals practise economy.

a Mr. Pendleton was suddenly attached on Tuesday with severe inflammation of the lungs.caused bysfant exposure and exertion. Yester-day he was quite ill, and confined

to his bed. Under orders from his phy-sicians,! has given up all

In Missouri and Michigan.Enqu., 22.

Let every adopted citizen take withhim his naturalization paper topolls. Don't forget !

Our friends are not discouraged.We have a good chance to carry Indi-ana and Pennsylvania.

At the October election in 1848.Whigs elected Seabury Ford Govern-or. At the November election

the Democrats carriedState for Gen. Cass by 16,000.

In close counties in Ohio, the BlackRepublicans committed great fraudsto secure the local offices. Such coun-ties will show Democratic gainsNovember.

theThe Black Republicans carried

Pennsylvania by colonizing the Statewith fraudulent votes. This theynot do at the November election.

Land-Ta-x, Bread-Ta- x, Meat-Ta- x,

and Poll-Ta- x,

Are all to be had by electing Grantand Colfax.

of Every Democrat should remem-ber that his vote on election day oughtnot be lost. His influence in the

in is equal to that of the richestshoddy nabob.

had During Lincoln's administrationis the THIEVES were all In

Piatt, radical editor and stum-per.

Johnson has not been able to turnthem out. Seymour will.

Gold for the Bondholders andin paper for the pensioned

and soldiers' widows, sayradicals. One currency for all,Democrats.

to

son The radical platform NiggerBondholder. The white workingmen pays all. VOTE ACCORDING.

it Read the stirring and patrioticof the Stato Central Committee.

Remember all is not lost that Isdanger.

cityThe Democracy are full" of

and are rallying for the Novemberall gagement. There Is no luch word

fall.

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR'S TOUR.

Speech of Hon. Francis Kernan atSyracuse.

Tho following were the remarks ofHon. Francis Kernan. at Svracuae.Wednesday last, just as GovernorSeymour was about stepping into thecars on his way to Buffalo :

Fellow-Citizen- s : Our onnononthave been flattering themselves thattno email successes they have hadthrough corruption and fraud in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, indicatedthat they were going to succeed intho Presidential election. They werenever more mistaken. (Cries of "bul-ly" and cheers.) This vast spontane-ous gathering of citizens shows thatthe people are in this war, and theyare going to overthrow the officeholders and the corruptionista. (Applause.) This contest is by the people to and restore throughout these States the authority of theConstitution, and to give the peopleoi every otate tho protection of thatConstitution. (Cries of "good, good,"and cheers.) This contest Is by thepeople against the factionlst partywho have ruled the Government forthree years for the sake of party, andnot ior tne saise oi the entire people.(Applause.) This contest by the people is to rescue our Government fromits extravagance and corruption, andto restore again the harmonious unionof all the States. (Cries of "good,"and cneers.) Why, we say to our opponents to-da- y, that the contest hasonly just opened in earnest in behalfof the Democracy. (Great and tremendous cheenng.j We have failedIn Pennsylvania, but the party thatin 1804, at the last Presidential election, carried the State by 120,000, now,with all that corruption could do, withall that money could do, with all thatfraud could do, they are trying to ci-- i

pner out a majority of some 6,000 or7,000. In Indiana, which they carriedby thousands, they are trying to cipher out a majority of 600 or 700.And Ubio, which in 1804 they carriedDy oo.uuo, thoy nave only carried bysome 10,000 or 12,000. (Great cheering.) The people are just beginningto move on this ltadical party, andwhen the people rise up to examineand rebuke the misrule and corruption, and unconstitutional policywhich has prevailed for the last threeyears, never fear but that we will beable to succeed in restoring the Gov-ernment to what it ought to be. (Applause.) v

My fellow-citizen- s, the party thatIs opposing us, the party that is nowin power in this nation, is composedof all that in corrupt ; it is composedof men who have been making moneyduring the last three years from taxesgathered from you, money taken bythem from the public treasury, andwe know that our opponents willstrivo and struggle to continue tothemselves that power during thenext four years; and this we alsoknow, that if this uovernment is tobe saved, if this Constitution whichour gallant soldiers upheld is not togo down through the machinations ofpoliticians ; we Know that if we areagain to have a restored Union, thatthe people must succeed, and therefore with God's help, will succeed.(Tremendous cheering.) Where isthe Union of the States that yourgallant men from Onondaga wentdown to the battie-nel-d to preserve?Why, you and I know that throughthe unconstitutional legislation of ouropponents, that Union is not restored,and if that power is to continue forof four years, it never will be. Aye.more, it will be destroyed it that par-ty succeed more than it would by thesuccess of armed rebels, the enemiesof our gallant soldiers, Great ap-plause. Fellow-citizen- s, be true but

is once more, and we will win the con-test Great and prolonged cheering,amid which the speaker retired, andthe people again assembled. . at the

A. 1 I .L A - j 1 1pot, auu wiieu me iraiu Bmrieu. on 119way west, thousands of voices sent

go up cheers for Seymour and Blair. J

to

GENERAL BLAIR!

HIS SPEECH AT CHICAGO.

[From the Times, October, 26.]General Blair began by referring

the monstrous claim set up by theRadical party that they are the partyof great moral ideas and of progress,and proposed to review their actathe administration of the Governmentby the light of this arrogant claim.

in He had been denounced lor somethe the views that he had taken in refer-

ence to these measures, and especiallyfor declaring them unconstitutionaland null and void. For these viewshe had been denounced as a revolu-tionist. ("That's so.") As one of theDemocratic candidate he desired to repel that allegation. It wa3 the dutythe President to trample these laws

to in the dust, because they were unconstitutional and had been declaredby e (Su jreme Court. But he didnot mean to say thai any armed forcewould be necoisary for this purpose.The Vonslitutwn was supreme, andlaw that infringed it could stand. TheSupreme Court was established to trythe validity 01 ail acts of uongress,

the and, it having declared the measureunconstitutional, it was the President'sduty to pievent the execution ot them.One instance of unconstitutionalityon the part of the Government wasthe case of Milligan and Bowles,the neighboring State of Indiana,

in which were set asideEroceedings Court. These recon-structionthe acts were precisely similarto that case in form and essence.Vicksburg,an editor who had writtendisrespectfully of a military courtthe and when the case was appealedthe Supreme Court, Congress passedan act taking away the power ofcourt to review such cases.

All the acts of the Radicals pointedtowards a despotic power. In a speechhe (General Blair) lately made,

in the city in which he lived, he saidbelieved that General Grant woulduse the Presidential office a a step-ping stone to permanent despoticpower, and that he would never leavethe White House while he lived.Some man had reported him as say-ingcan that General Grant would be

The meaning of whatactually said was, that General Grantwould assassinate the liberties ofcountry. (Cheers.) Four years morewould not roll over our heads,Grant was elected t before militaryrule would be established all overcountry. ("We won't let him do it.")He had seen military despotism

all over these States. Eventhe last Presidential election was car-ried by the bayonet in the doubtfulStates. Newspapers were seized anddestroyed, and the rights of the citi-zens invaded. These men had famil-iarized themselves with the ideagoverning by the bayonet. If, withtheso examples before them, a majori-ty of the people could be foundvote for Grant as President, thehad passed when any resistance couldbe made to that system ot govern-ment. If the Democratic party failedin this election, the republic wouldfail with them. We were now Inlast struggle to defend and maintainthe free Constitution establishedour ancestors, (Cheers.)

the Three cheers were given for GeneralBlair at the close of his speech.say

Seymour at Chicago.

and Chicago, October 24. GovernorSeymour addressed an immensemeeting of the Democracy in CourtHouse Square to-nig-ht. His speechoccupied over an hour in the delivery.Governor Seymour concluded by call-ing for three cheers for the wholecountry, three cheers for the Union,

in and three cheers for the soldierssailors, which were heartily given.

life, Hi who is false to present duty,en breaks a thread in the loom, andas find a flaw when he may have forgot-

ten the t&use,

Gov. Seymour's Speech at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 22.Notwithstanding the inclement

weather an immense assemblage gath-ered in the large skating rink to hearHoratio Seymour make his openingBpeech of the campaign. Long beforethe hour for speaking the rink wascrowded with full 8,000 people. Onlytwo days were given for preparations,and yet a brilliant torchlight proces-o- f

4,000 or 5,000 people, in uniform,escorted the speaker;to the rink, nota tithe of which could gain entrance.

Hon. James Humphreys, Chair-man of the meeting:, called the as-

sembly to order at 8 o'clock, whenGov. Seymour delivered an eloquent,impressive and stirring address,saying:

In the first words uttered by theRepublican Conventien they congrat-ulated the country on their scheme ofreconstruction. The last words ut-tered by their speakers and pressesdeclare that reconstruction is a failure;that the South is still in a conditionof rebellion; that its social disorderdemands tho presence of great armies,and that the first duty of Congress,when it meets, will be to turn recon-structed Georgia out of the Unionagain,

At the outset of this canvass theRepublican party asked to be continued in power, that it had boen governing wisely and well. After threemonths of discussion of their recon-struction and financial policy, it isfound that order has not been restoredat the South, and that the burdens ofdebt have not been lightened nor theevils of oppressive taxation have notbeen lifted off the laboring industry ofthe country.

Driven from their first grounds,mey now try to noid power by making the people believe not that theyhave done well, but that the Demo-cratic party would do worse if theycame into power. To prove this theyassert that tho success of the Demo-cratic ticket will involve the countryagain in civil war.

Conceding that nothing short of thiscould be worse than Radical rule,they declare that the Democraticnominees are ready to overturn theirlegislation by force. To make , thecharge still more dramatic, I am tobe sent to my final account by thehands of my political supporters, andthen General Blair is to trample be-neath his feet the reconstruction lawsas ruthlessly as General Meade nowstamps them out by hia military or-ders with the concurrence of the Rad-ical party. If General Blair shouldreach the Presidential chair, howwould the case stand ? He would beconfronted by a Republican Senate.bya House of Representatives full ofGenerals, by the United States army,flanked by the Leaguers and theGrand Army of the Republic, underthe command ot their own candidatefor the Presidency, whom they decl-

-ire to be the first captain of the age,and yet we are gravely told that,standing alone, shackled by Congres-sional restraints, he can crush out allopposing power and plunge the coun-try into civil war !

If this is true then General Blair iseither the most vigorous man thathas lived in the history of the worldor Republican Senators, membersCongress and commanders of armiesare the most imbecile men whoeverdisgraced public positions.

This absurd fear of civil war is notthe fear in the minds of Republicanleaders. They fear that the publicmind, now turned to the financial andpolitical policy of the Republicans, isreaching conclusions which will sweepthem from power. Therefore theyseek to change the Issues. Sve areadmonished that it is a dangerousthing to change just on the evo ofbattle,

.Gov. Seymour then proceeded in

lengthy argument to show why thereconstruction policy had been a fail-ure, because they had neglected aliketo secure the material prosperity ofboth the white man and the negro.The first act in the scheme of recon-struction was to put a monstrous taxof 6 cents per pound upon the cottonraised by the labor of negroes uponthe plantations of whites. He showedconclusively that this policy was un-wise, selfish and vindictive. This tax

to was simply imposed that Easternmanufacturer might buy cotton forprice 6 cents less than it was worth inthe markets of the world. Its impo-sitionin was urged upon the Congress-men of the Western States.who votedagainst tho interests of their constitu-entsof on the ground that it waspenalty upon the South.

No fair minded, thoughtful Repub-lican will look over this action andnot confess that the policy of his partyhas not been unwise and hurtful.

Gov. Seymour then discussedlength the injustice of the unequal

of distribution of currency to the National Banks. He showed that whilethe State of Massachusetts, with

so 1,100,000 population, had $57,000,000;the State of Illinois, with twice thatpopulation, had only $9,000,000. Thepeople of the North Atlantic Statesheld about two thirds of all the cur-rency,no while the great agriculturalStates of the West had proportionablyless than their due share.

There is a great wrong done herethe very basis of business prospects.When the western dealer in producegoes to the bankers of Chicago or oth-er commercial countries of the west,

in and offers a draft on an eastern citythe to get currency to buy tho wheat.beef,

pork, or wool, of the western farmer,he is charged a monstrous Interest,and when he objects he is told that

At the banker can do no better ; thathas no currency of his own ; that thewhole value of currency authorized

to;

by Congress has been taken up in theEastern States ; that he must go east

the to borrow the currency ; must pay in-

terest for its use, and that he mustcharge that interest and another in-

terest for his own compensation. Thein produce dealer takes this enormoushe interest out of the farmer that raises

the produce. This unwise distribu-tion ot the currency lies at the found-ation of much of the againstthe bondholders. There are othergreat wrongs to which I will brieflyallude. We say that taxation shouldbe equal upon every species ol prop-erty,he according to its real value.The Republicans say so too. They

the declare in their fourth resolution thatit is duo to the labor of the nation

if that taxation 6hould be equalized.With this declaration upon their lips

the will they tell us why they makeunequal ? Will they tell us why,four years they have allowed this con-ceded injustice to remain upon theirstatute books ? They charge uponthat we are in favor of repudiation.Have those who make this chargefrankly said how they intend to dealwith the public creditor ? We have

of said when the agreement was thatshould be paid in gold he should haveit, and when the contract did not

to define he 6hould be paid in moneygood as that which we use for thesacred purposes of paying our pen-sions or rewarding the toil of the

We have sought to place theclaims of the public creditor among

the the sacred things of the nation's faith.We haye tried to sustain a policy

by economy which should makedebts sure, ad a wisdom which sho'dplace the nation's credit so highthe mcrKets 01 the world that thepublic creditor, the public pensioner,and he also who toils for the publicgood in the workshop or in the fieldshould all be paid in currency madegood by a wise and honorable con-duct of public affara.

Governor Seymour went on to saythat if the Democratic party succeededin this election it could of itselfmake or amend laws. It would onlybe able to hold the violent leadersthe Republican party in check.

and could do no revolutionary acta.far as actual power is concerned,Democratic President would standthe same position held by AndrewJohnson. His vigorous nature,

will bold and resolute defence of the Con-stitutional rights, his able assertionsof the true principles of Government,

have not saved him even from theviolence of those opposed to him.Much less has he been able to inau-gurate any invasion measures or anyacts calculated to disturb the publicpeace.

Our hopes is in this election to putInto the Executive offices those whocould stay the tide of competition ;those who could save from further in-juries the system of ConstitutionalGovernment ; those who could pro-tect our people from legislativewrongs.

We feel, too, that our success wo'dbe a rebuke by the American peopleor measures which have been condemned as strongly by many leadingRepublicans and Republican pressesas by ourselveB.

If the candidates on our ticketshould be elected, and if they shouldprove capable, honest and true totheir trust, at another election thepeople of the United States could gofurther and make a DemocraticHouse of Representatives. In duetime the character of the Senate couldbe changed, and I believe the day isat hand when the judgments andvotes of the American people will restore again to power that time-hono- red party under whose influence ourcountry was made great and prosper-ous. Nona of those changes could bemade violently, nor could they en-danger the public peace; but theywould all tend in the end to promotethe welfare and prosperity of theUnited States.

The meeting was then addressed inan eloquent strain by Hon. FrancisKernan. Full 20,000 people were inand about the rink during the delivery of Governor Seymour's address

FINANCIAL.

Interesting Letter from PresidentJohnson.

ON OUR NATIONAL DEBT

AND NATIONAL EXPENDITURES

The Radicals Spent Nearly as Much in

One Year as their PredecessorsDid in Seventy-tw- o Years.

THE FACTS PROVEN FROM HISTORY

Startling Figures and Comparisons

THE EFFECTS OF RADICAL POLICY

Slaveholders Exchanged for New Taskmasters

in the Shape of Bondholdersand

WE MAKE THEIR DOMINION PERMANENT

Oct. 25, 1868.

The President of the Unitsd States Lasaddressed the following letter to GeneralEwing:EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C.

October 24, 1868.Deab Sir : In a recent conversation up-

on the subject of finances you expresseddesire to be furnished Vf ith some of theleading facts then mentioned touching theNational expenditure and public debt.now comply with your request, regretting,however, that other and more pressing matters have prevented me from more closelyillustrating the absolute necessity for imme-diate reform in the financial operations ofthe Government.

In 1776 our National independence wasa proclaimed, and after au exhaustive, bloody

struggle of seven years, was in 1783 ack-nowledgeda by the parent government. In1787, the Federal Constitution was framed,and in 1789 the Government went into ope-ration under its provisions burdened withdebt of $75,000,000, created during the waraf the Revolution. Immediataly upon theorganization of Congress, measures were devised for the payment of the iSational obligation and the restoration of the publiccredit; and when in 1812, war was declaredagainst Great Britain, the debt had been re-

duced to $45,000,000. Then it was largelyincreased by the three years' struggle thatensued between the two nations, until,

a 1816, it had reached the sum ofPeace being again established, provi-

sion was made for the earliest practical liqui-dation of this indebtness, in order thntmight not become a permanent incumbranceon the people.

a Under wise and economical legislation theentire amount was paid in a peiiod of twen-ty years and the extinguishment of the Na-tional debt filled the land with rejoicing,andwas one great event of President Jackson'sadministration. After its payment a large

at fund remained in the Treasury,, which wasfor safe keeping deposited with the severalStates, on condition that should be returnedwhon required by the public wants. In

the year after the termination of an ex-

pensive war with Mexico, we found our-selves involved in a debt of $64,000,000,and this was the amount owed by the Gov-ernment in I860, just prior to the outbreakot the rebellion.

In the spring of 1S01, the war of tho re-

bellion commenced. Each year of its con-tinuance made an enormous addition to

at debt, so that when in the Bpring of 1865nation successfully emerged from the dread-ful conflict, the obligation of tho Govern-ment reached the vast amount of

They had not yet, however,their highest point, for when the ar-

my and navy had been paid, the volunteerforces disbanded, and the navy largely re-

duced, it was found in February, 1S06, thatour indebtedness exceeded $2,800,000,000.

he Having thus referred to the indebtednessof the Government at various periods ofexistence, it may be well to call attentiona brief statement of facts connected withexpenditures. From the 4th day of March,1789 to the 30th day of June, 1801, the en-

tire public expenditures were $1,700,000,-000. Although covering a period of seventy-t-

wo years, thii amount seems smatl whencompared with the expenses of tho Govern-ment during the recent war of four . years'duration, for, from the 1st of July, 1861the 30lh of June, 1865, they reachedenormous aggregate of $3,300,000,000.

An investigation into the disbursmentssince the 1st of July, 1865, further showsthat by adding to the expenditures oflast three years the estimated cost of ad-

ministering the Government for the yearending the 30th of June, 1869, we obtainUie sum of $1,600,000,000 as the amountrequired for the four years immediately fol-lowing the cessation of hostilities, or nearlyas much as was expended during the seventy-t-

wo years that preceded the war.it It will be seen that from 178'J to 1861,

for our public debt was at no time more than$127,1000, 000, while subsequently, fouryears of civil war expanded it to $2,800,us It will albo be perceived thatwhile prior to 1861, the largest annual dis-

bursement was not quite $74,000,000 (forthe year 1858), the expenditures during thelast three years of peace have successively

he been $520,000,000, $346,000,000 and$372,000,000 being the amount

so which it is estimated it will be necessaryas raise for the year ending the 30th of June

next. In making this comparison we sho'dremember that during the long interval be-

tween 1789 and 1861, the Government wasfrequently required to make expendituresan extraordinary character. Large sumswere paid to the Indians as annuities, and

of the purchase of their land; expensive warshis were waged against powerful tribes; Loui-

siana was acquired from France at a costin of $15,000,000; Florida, in consideration

$5,000,000 was ceded to the United Statesby Spain; California became part ofpossessions on payment to Mexico of $15,-000,000; while for $1,000,000, our Govern-ment secured from Texas the TerritoryNew Mexico.

During these periods of our history,were also engaged in wars with Great

and Mexico the first waged againstnot one of the most powerful nations of

world; the other, made additionally expen-siveof by the prosecution of military opera-tionsIt in the enemy's territory. The start-lingSo facts, thus concisely stated, suggested

a an inquiry as to the cause of the increasein the expenditures and indebtedness of

country during the civil war. The main-tenancehis of the Federal Government wasone great purpose that animated our people,and that economy which should alwayscharacterize our financial operations

overlooked in the great efforts of the nationto preserve its exislcnce;many abuses, whichhad then: origin in the war, continued toexist long after it had been brought to a triumphant conclusion, aud the people havingbecome accustomed to a lavish expenditureof public money for an object so dear tothem as the preservation ot the integrity oftheir free institutions; having thus patientlyborne taxation of the most oppressive character, large sums of money continue to beextorted from them and squandered in use-less and extravagant expenditures. Enormous expenditures are also demanded forpurposes, the accomplishment of which re-

quire a large standing army the perversionof the Constitution and the subjugation ofthe States to negro domination. "With amilitary establishment costing, in time ofpeace, $100,000,000 annually, and a debt,the interest upon which draws from thetreasury each year nearly $150,000,000,inakiDg a total of $550,000,000, for thesetwo items of expenditure alone, retrenchment lias become an absolute necessity, orbankruptcy must soon overtake us, and in-volve the country in its paralysing results.If, however, a wise economy is adopted,taxes may soon be materially reduced, notmerely for the benefit of a few. but in theinterest of all, and a revenue would remainsufficient for the administration of the Government, as well as for such a reduction oftho public debt as would in few years relievethe people from millions of interest nowannually drawn from their resourses.

u lie idea that the debt is to become permanent should be discountenanced as involving taxation too heavy to bo borne, as thepayment of the amount in interest everysixteen years would equal the original sum.The gradual liquidation of the public debtwould by degrees release the large capitalinvested in the loans and tho securities ofGovernment, which, seeking remunerationin other sources of income.would add to thefaith of the Nation, upon which it is now agreat dram. This immense debt, if permitted to become permanent ana increasing.must eventually be gathered in the hands ofthe few and enable them to exert a dangerous aud controlling power in the affans ofthe Government. Tho debtors would become servants of the leaders the credittorsthe masters of the people. It is our boastthat we have given freedom to three millionsof Blaves. It will be then to our shame thatby their own toleration of usurpation andprolligacy, forty millions of people have enslaved themselves, aud exchangou slaveholders for new task-maste- rs in tho shapeof bondholders and

Hence the civil issue, whether Congressaud its arbitrary assumptions of authorityshall supercede the supreme law of the land;whether, in time of peace, the counrry shallbe controlled by a multitude of tax collectors and a standing army, the one almost asnumerous as the other, and making the debta permanent burden upon the productive in-

dustry of the people, or whether the Constitution, with each and all of its guarantees,shall be preserved; whether now, as in 1789and 1816, provisions shall be made for thepayment of our obligations at as early a period as practicable, and the fruits ofown labor may be enjoyed by our citizensthemselves, instead of being used to build upand sustain a monied monopoly at home andabroad.

The contest is not merely?as"to whom6hall occupy the principal offices in the peo-

ple's gift, but whether the highest obliga-tions of the Federal Constitution shall beobserved and maintained, in order that ourliberties may be preserved, and the Unionof the States be restored; that our .Federalsystem may bo unimpaired, fraternal feelingbe and our strengtn renewed.The expenditures must be diminished, taxation must be lightened, and tne puonc aeutonce more extinguished, that it may notjurious.y affect the hf e, prosperity and morals or the notion.

Believiug that, for the redress of thssea ereat wronirs. aud tho correction of the

nianv abuses under which the country is laboring,we must look to the people, aud that

I in them 13 our hope, I am.Very truly, your friend,

ANDREW JOHNSON.TO GENERAL THOMAS EWING.

Niggerized. V e received yesterday a beautiful largo sheet withlithographic portraits of a large partof the reconstructed State Government of Louisiana. It gives theLieut Governor O. J. Dunn, who

a president of the Senate a large burlynegro, and 20 other beautiful negroes,members of the Legislature. LikeRussels & Co., they vote for Grantand Colfax.

Wages to be Cut Down.

Wo understand the proprietorsin the Agricultural machine works

this section intend to cut down thewages of their workmen after

it election. Some talk about 20 per centof a reduction !

The Wheeling Reghter of the 2GthBays returns from 18 counties show2.500 Democratic enin. This rategain in the other 35 counties will giveU3 the State by a handsome majority.

"GitANT will give us a stable government. " Republican.

"Graxt talks horse all the lime --Ben,

Put that and that together !

A bladder is never so near burstingas when it is puffed out to the utmost.

the Tho radicals are distended. Theythe can b& pricked in November.and com-

plete will be the collapse.

"WmrrKu!" said Paul Jones,why, I have hardly begun to fightyet. So it is with tV.e Democracy.

It looks as if the radicals werewithholding returns in West Virgin-ia

itsto in order to see how many fraudu-

lentits votes will bo necessary to givethem the State.

Official Vote of Carroll County.

for Secretary of State and Member ofCongress, October 13, 1868:to

the. . a

Towxsmrs. g 5 0the I 1 a &

g a a ijAugusta 116 C7 143 CO IdBrown 249 1C1 247 171 20Center 108 105 105 106 3East 58 05 57 95 7Fox 1U3 03 153 63 24Harrison 135 83 125 83Louden 99 84 99 84 5Lee 97 ll(i 97 110Monroe 90 105 90 105 2Orange 18 58 183 58 15Perry 83 185 83 135Rose 77 142 77 142Union 01 81 f.l 81Washington 112 37 111 38 6

Total 1727 1332 1712 1333 99Republican majorities Sherwood, 395;

Ambler, S97; ltukenbrod, for Clerk, 382;to Kaley, for Prosecuting Attorney, 304.

Wiien John Sherman was firstelected to Congress, fifteen years ago,

of his wealth was estimated at threethousand dollars. It is believed to-

day that he is worth TWELVE MIL-LIONS ! lie has netted almostmillion of dollars every 5Tear thathas been in the public service ! Facts

of like these should make the mostrepublican pause before voting

our to continue his party in power, Bucyrus

Forum.

of Skymouk and Blair are the candidates

we those who favor a Government ruled"White men.

Gbaxt and Colfax are the candidatestho those who favor a Government ruled

Bondocrats, Negroes and Bayonets.

You must work to save the Republicin

the tarnished by your fathers.Rally for Seymolu asd Blaiil

the

Why should bondholders notwaa taxes ? Answer at the polls.

Advertisements.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice la hereby civen that tl undersigned has bas been duly appointed naqualified as administrator of tneeitate ofUeorge HLiott, or Hugarcreen iowuoui,Sturk counts, Ohio, deceased.

J. X. TVi-- a.Oct. 28, 1868W3

UST RECEIVED FROMFKANCE,

The following different tastes 01wines :

BordeauxWines,

Bed and white.Itlougeres lied aud IV bite,

JtlougereN Sweet Wines,S- -I warrant these wines to be the gen

uine (irapo wines.sepuusm3 GEORGE HELD.

TTO! SOUTH' !

My farna or 150 acres, lyingon iiiiit nv- -er, at tne crossing or tne nuvni muaChatanooga railroad, entirely free ofstumps ana stone, ana perieoiiy levoi,acknowledged to be one of the very beatin Franklin county, Tennessee.

I desire to lease, for the ensuing year.60 acres, 30 of which are in cloyer, and 30stalk land. Having once uvea in umomyself, and being in the midst of a Buckeye settlement, I would prefer an Ohiolarmer My laru). " Kiver-ia- e is aooui1 mil from C. Vogleiresanir, who, lastsummer, reaped upon leas tlian 20 acresof my land, over 40 tuns of eloverhay.

It pretei red. 1 would allow anairinterest in the whole farm, including orchards,Ac, to a man, single or with a small family, who could be accommodated wltnboard or house rooir. nnd who would beable to furnish two or three good horses,a wagon, cider mill, and some good farm-- .

ing implements, except a Buckeye reaperwhich 1 ulready have.Any person desirous ot such a miuanon

would do well to call upon or address m,at Estill springs, f ranklin county, Ten-nessee, and I would advise everyone, be-fore purchasing, to lease land one year, boas to have an opportunity of observingthe seasons productions of the country.

J NO. J. W. PAYNE, M. D.oc28w3

gllERIFP SALE.Greiner, Steel Sl Co. vs. D. H. Garhartetal

Bv virtue of a vendi ex ponas issued fromthe court of common pleas of Columbianacounty, Ohio, ana to me directed 1 willoffer for sale by public outcry at the doorot tne court house (tiarter's isiock) in tnecity 01 vjanton, onSaturday, the 23th day of November,

1808,the following described real estate situatein SUirk county. Ohio, to wit: lt numberninety-si- x (96) in Lain horn's addition tothe town of Alliance.

Kale to commence at one o'clock p. m.Terms cash.

oct28w5 R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff.

gHERIFF'S SALE.Sarah Miller vs. Daniel Miller.

By virtue of a plurins order to sell issnedfrom the court of common pleas of Starkco. Ohio, and to me direoted I will offer forsale by public out err at the door of thecourt house (Harter's block) lu the city ofCanton, onSaturday, the 28th day of November,

180S,tho following described real estate situateiu Stark county. Onio. to wit: Lot numbersixteen (16) in Jennings' addition to ttetown ot Alliance.

Sale to commence at one o clock p. in.Terms cash.

K. A. UUS11AK, BUerUT.oct20w5

gllERIFF SALE.Banister & Bolton vs. John Stanlcker.By virtue ot an alias fi. fa. issued from

Ihe court of common pleas of Stark connitv, Ohio, and to me directed I will offerfor sale by pu olio ontory at the door of theooui t house Harter's Block in the city ofCanton, onSaturday, the 28th day of November,

1SG8,the following described real estate situate 'in Stark county, Ohio, to wit: All the

is right, title and interest of John Stanlckeriulot-- ) Nos. 145 nnd 148 In Teeters & Lam-bom- 's

addition to the town of Alliaooe,said interest biug one undivided half otsaid lots with the appurtenances.

ale to commence at 1 o'clock r. M.Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR,

oct29w5 Sheriff.

gHERIFl SALE.H. L. Voglegesang vs. John Pirrong.of By virtue of an order to sell issues front

in the Court of Common Pleas of Stark coun-ty. Ohio, and to me directed. I will offerfor sale by public out cry, ut the door ol

the the Court House (Hatter's Block) ln thecity of Canton, onSaturday, the 28th day ol November,

18G8,

the following described real estate situatedin Stark county, Ohio to-wi- t, and beinglot of ground in the city of Canton, lying

of west of the public highway, leading north'wardly from the north end of FoDlar St.,opposite St. Peter's Roman Catholiochurch, bounded as follows; on the northby a lot or land owned by C. A. R. Myer,on the west by land owned by Conrad Fefcrs, on the south by the Canton MalleableIron Works company, and on the east bysaid pablic highway, fronting on said highway, one hundred and six feet more or lessand extending rearwards from said highway at right angles therewith one hundredand ninety-eig- ht feet more orless.

Sule to commence at 1 o'clock p. m., termscash.

oct2Sw5 R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff.

gHERIFF SALE.David C. Benson vs. "Wm.W. Harper etui

By virtue of an alias order to sell Issuedfrom the court of common pleas of Starkcounty, Ohio, aud to me directed I willt llV-- r for sale by public out cry at the doorof the court house liorter's Block in thecity of Canton, onSaturday, the 28th day of November,

18G8,

the following described real estate situatein Stark county, Ohio, to wit: Bounded asfollows: Tne undivided one half of a partof the northeast quarter of section 4, townBliip.20, range 7, commencing at a post ontho north side of the road leading fromNew Baltimore east, and at the southeastcorner of a lot of land deeded by WilliamHatcher to Jacob Harper; thence west

of along said road six rods and eighty fastto a post, save two rods east of tne Disci-ple meeting house; thence north six rodsand eighty feet to a post; thence south sixrods to the place of beginning, containing

01 a fraction less than three-fourt- of anacre, it being land formerly known as apart of the meeting house lot.

Sule to commence at 1 o'clock p. M.Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR.

oct28w5 Sheriff.

gHERIFF SALE.Dennis Charmoy vs. Jno, Wagoner, et. al.

9 By virtue of an Alias order to sell Issuedfrom the court of Common Pleas of Stark

8 county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will of-fer for sale by public out cry at the door ofthe Court House (Harter's Block) in thecity of Canton, on

10Saturday, the 28th day of Noyember,

15 18G8,

the folloWingdescribed real estate, situatein Stark conuty, Ohio, to-w- lt: Lot number

47 one hundred oud fifty-fo- ur (154) in H. H.Myers' Addition to South Canton, Freeof the dower estute of the wife of JohnWagoner and Homestead, with appurten-onnu- s.

Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m., termscash. R. A. DUNBAK,

oct2Sw5 Sheriff.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF

one In pnrsunnce of an order of the Probate Courthe of Stark county. Ohio, I will sffer loraalr, on tho

rtretniBes,On Saturday, November 21, 1868,

At 2 o'clock P. M. the following dacrlbed realtnte of John Esick, deed, to wit: Lot nuatbertlnrtV'ihrec ln the town of New Franklin, la aaitlcottuty, with appurtenances.

Terms of Snle One-thir- d of the pnrchaae moneyin hand, and the residue lu two equal annnal pay-ments, with interest from the day of sale the pay-mentsof to be secured by mortgage on the premis-es.by oc21w4

JAUKS tLBNTZ. Adm'r.

of ON'T BE FOOLISH.by D

Bund Twenty-fiv- e cents, asd receive by returnmail a ample of the celebrated

"NORWAY OATS,"Which produces 100 burhcls to the acre. Also for36 els., a sample lot of the reuowued

" CALIFORNIA WHEAT,"Which has been so highly spoken of by the Agri-cultural papers. The above feed" hTe been wellreceived and received and recommended by theNew Xork Farmer's Clab. Bulk sent bee of pest,pay age 011 reoeint ot KJ ct. Address L. CAUL, Bus8,341 Ssw York P. O. ociaimatsjatltkcy

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