davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

CERTAIN Democratic papers are anx-
ious that General Grant should resign.
A similar anxiety was evinced in 1864
and 1865, BY the entrenched rebels at
Richmond. History repeats itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

DR.. DAVID TAYLoR's "History of the
Devil is to DO published during the
Summer. It is said to be entertaining,
and to show quite an amount Of erudi-
ton and research among Internal an
mails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

HORACE GREELEY Is deeply interested
in beet sugar as the "child of protec-
tion." He should experimentalize With
II first on Ben Wade and then on Thad.
Stevens, to try IL it a sweeten their
dispositions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

A. T. STEWART, the dry goods king,
owns the Metropolitan hotel and Niblo's
theater, which, together rent for nearly
500, 900 per annum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

AN uugallant New York paper MOTTO
ing the departure Of Madam Parepa
Rose for California, adds: The steamer
took out six tons of other freight"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

A c~oUSrRYNAN lost his pocket-book,
containing $500, in q Hartford store.
An honest boy returned it to him, and
refused the proffered twenty-five cents,
saying he wasn't hard up"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
HARvrsrIsa.-Tho San Jose Patriot of

HARvEBTING.-Tho San jose Fdtrlot OF
June 9th says:
The farmers are busy harvesting; the VOL
unteer barley is ripe, and respeTs are busy
all over the country. Laborers are In great
demand for the harvest field, and are gath
cred up aud taken out into the country by
scores. The present warm weather will soon
bring to maturity all the small Summer grain.
The yield will be immense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
Deaths.

BAKER-In Woodland, Yolo county, July Sd,
Marcus Tully c. Baker, son Of E. II. and T. A.
Baker, a native Of Mississippi, aged q years,
8 months and 81 days.
M0RGAN-In Shasta, June 18th, DR.. Hugh
Morgan, aged "a years.
MARNIES-In Shasta, June 26th, Leon Mar
niles, aged AZ years and 8 months.
PATTERS0N-On Cottonwood, June 21st, Nan
cy K. Patterson, aged about 10 years.
M0RGAN-In Woodbridge, juno 18th, Charles
Edwin Morgan, aged about ~ years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
Births.

RUsSELL-At American Flat, July 9Th, to the
wife Of G.. j. Russell, adaughter.
GREENE-ln Shasta, June 10Th, to the wife Of
Thomas Greene, q daughter.
H1CKEY-In Middletown, Shasta county, July
Sd, to the wife Of N. B. Hickey, a son.
BERRY-In Red Bluff, June 18th, to the vito Of
]. w. Berry. a daughter.
EAT0N-In Chico, June sd, to the wife Of G..
w. Eaton, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
Gold Hill Assay Office
10y
G. & co.

GMARGRs FOR BULLION - 90
" In addition 10 one per cent Of Silver Value
(These charges are San Francisco rates strlctly.)
small bars at specially Low Rates. Results OF
Mill Tests Of small lots Of ore for % 90. The
Foregoing charges are leysoned by the full value
Of allscraps belonging to the bullion assayed.
BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH
PATRONS. Every Deposltor receives a portion
Of the profits Of the Office, by a certain per cent
DISCOUNT from his charges, which discount be.
comes large Is tho business Of the Office In.
creases. Large workPoR ALL COMBINED. secures
small charges to each individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays Of ore are
made for 90 rs. 81, 81 so or Is, for each sample
reported. according to tho Of the assay re.
quired For full Information ON this pointssnd
tor q circular.
BEWARE OF ASSAYS, which Nv II saving to
the AHIayer are made In old cruclbles. especially
when the reports are not based on two distinct
assays. No matter by whom made. they urs per.
llous. An un%oxceptlonable assay report canno,
be made with q profit, for less than OIL 50.
Ore assaysfrom q distance. may be sent with
fees by mail. THREE OUNCES ~ u sufficient
quantity for assmple.
CONRAD wIEGAND,
Gold Hill, Nevada.
Formerly Supervising Assayer OF u
Mint at San Franelsco.)
Gold I'LL. May !. 1868. milf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
Marriages.

WINTERS-AMES-In Carson City, July 4th,
Jesse L. Winters to LouisaJ. James.
JOHNSON-WINTERS-In Carson City, July
4th, Arson A. johnson to Sarah J. Winters.
L0CKHART -BL00M-In Franklin, Sacra-
mento county, July ID, William A. Lockhart
to Sierra Nevada Bloom.
W00DSUM-CASTLEMAN-In Chico, July
LIST, v. B. Woodsum to Alice 3. Castleman.
BURTT-C0MPT0N-At Dog Creek, Shasta
county, George W. Burt to Julia A. Compton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
FORENOON sroCk nEpoRF

CORRECTED DAILY n NIXON. cHuBBUcK . Co
GOLD HILL.
SAN PlAScIsco. July 8. 1883.
sLLEs.
4Belcher, sls6; 20 Balion, $90b b. sO0ss 80 b.
Point, $97 5O99949T; 20 Daney, IS; 10 Exche.
quer, Sa6; 20 Gould q Curry, $112; 6Gi Hale &
Norcross, $T406s07l; IS Imperial, $14O01296
1870; 10 Justis, 90; 80 Lady Bryan, SIS; 80 Over.
man, $75070; $3.50 Savage, $16O11b7 50015s; Is
Segregated Belcher, 50 80; IL Yellow Jacket,
$l,8l501 ,3l501,s p 50; 0 Amador, $40; 10 North
Star, 800; 10 Cole, $2a02a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

Uiarses Mt San Rranoisco Rates.
jy2lu II. HARRIS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-18
MISS BRIDGES SCHOOL,
4 TIL Il Ms, TENNES . Il e
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
ID married persons or those about to be mar
ried. both male and female, in everything con-
corning the physiology and relations Of our
sexual system. and the production and preven-
ton of offspring, including all the new discOv-
cries never before given in the English Ian.
guage, by VIM. YOUNG, NJ. ID. This is real
ly valuable and interesting work. 1t is
written in plain language for the general read
er, and is illustrated with numerous Engrav-
ings. All young married people, or those con.
templating marriage, and having the least i'm
pediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one
should be acquainted with; still it is book
that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of so cts. Address DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philada.
H AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what may be your disease, before
you place yourself under the care of any one
of the notorious QUACKS--native and foreign
who advertise in this or any other paper,
get copy of DIR. YOung's Book and read it
carefully. 1t will be the means of saving you
many a dollar, your health, and possibly your
life. DR.. Young can be consulted on any of
the diseases described in his publications. at
his office, No. 41G Spruce street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
June 90, 1S6S-1y-30
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-18
For a Club of One Hundred. and
$1,000. iiHH '78I|TT


Agents will please take notice of this. Do
not send names, but number your clubs from
one upwards. Make your letters short and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-18
Goop NIGHT.

o sweet nv love, the hour Is late;
The moon goes down In silver state,
AS here alone watch and wait;
Though far from thee, my lips repeat
In whispers low, good night my sweet.
) The house Is still, though DER the gloom
or star-lit gardens faint with bloom,
I lean from out my darkened room:
And only hear the roaming breeze
Move softly In the lilac trees.
Somewhere beneath these gracious skies,
NY bonny love a-dreaming lies,
With summer brooding In her eyes;
Go seek her, happy wind so free,
And kiss her folded hands for me. ~
Across the dome Of silent air
On clinies Of floating ether bear, y,
To where she sleeps, my whispered prayer;
The day has brought the night forlorn,
God keep thee, little love, till dawn.
While life Is dear, and love is best
And young moons drop a-down the west,
Ny lone heart, turning to its rest, - 81
Beneath the stars shall whisper clear,
Good night, my sweet, tho none may hear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-18
TERMS TO AGENTs.

TERMS TO AGENTN.
Certificates giving complete description of
articles to be sold for One Dollar, will be sold
at the rate Of TEN CENTS EACH. .'- r.'-0
For IN Club Of Thirty, md -. 90,
The persons sending 1t can have their choice
Of the following articles as their commission:
20 yards cotton cloth. Harris Cloth Pants Pat
tern, Splendid Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt,
Engraved Silver Spoon Holder. Pair Lsdes'
extra quality Cloth Boots. Print Dress Pat
tern. Worsted Breakfast shawl, White Linen
Table Cloth, set of steel hladed Knives and
Forks, set of Silver Plated Forks. Embossed
Table Spread, Elegant Engraved Silver plated
Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy
Dress Pattern, Elegant beaded silk Parasoi.
1oO-picture Morocco Photograph Album, Elc-
dozen large size Linen Towels. Fancy Balmo-
raj Skirt, Ladies' Morocco Shopping Bag,
IIoneycomb Quilt, Alhambra Quilt, Ladies'
Solid Gold California Diamond Ring, Gents
@ q sod Back M h w farss' b ss
Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Work Box. Cot
tage Clock, One Dozen Ladies' Linen Hand
kerchiefs. extra quality, or One Dozen Gents
Linen Handkerchiefs. ...,...u
For n Club Of Sixty, and S0.OO,
One of the following articles: 40 yards Sheet.
png Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern
Double Barrel Rifle Pistol, Fancy Cashmere
Dress Pattern, Thibet Shawl, Three Yards
Double width Waterproof Cloaking, Four
Yards Wool Frocking. Set of Lace Curtains.
Ladies' Double Wool Shawl, Silver Plated
Card Basket. Splendid Engraved Silver Plated
Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver Plated Teapot,
100-picture Turkey Morocco Photograph AL
bum, Lancaster Quilt, Alpaca Dress Pattern.
Engraved Silver plated siH-bottled Revolving
Castor, Pair Gents Calf Boots, Splendid BAL. T.,
moral Skirt, Set of Ivory Handled Knives.
with silver plated Forks, Rosewood Frame
Brass Alarm Clock, Pair of All-Wool Blan-
kets. Splendid Beaded and Lined silk Parasol,
Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travelling Bag, Pair
Of ALEXANDRIA Quilts, Thirty Yards Print or u
Marseilles Quilt.
For a Club of One Hundred. and
$1,000, 'N' '''
60 Yards SkeetinJ. Fancy Cashmere Coat
Pants and Vest Pattern, extra quality, En-
grayed Silver Plated Six Bottled Revolving
Castor, with Cut Glass Bottles, Pair Splendid
Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved Silver Pla-
ted Tea Set. (three pieces, Sugar Bowl, Tea
Pot and Creamery Silver Plated Cake Bas-
ket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty
five Yards Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin
and Bow, English Barage Shawl, Splendid
Alpaca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting Cased
Watch. Splendid Family Bible with elegant
Steel Engravings, Family Record and Photo
graph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved
silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver
Cloak Pattern, Sharp's Revolver, Splendid
Accordion, Music Box, One Pair fine Damask
Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner NAPKINS
to match.
CoM's'Ns FOR LARGER CLUBS IN PROPORTION.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

AMBLER AT NAVARRE.-Ther radi-
cal candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, Amber, of Salem, had a meet
ing at Navarro on Thursday evening
last week, and we learn that the
learned Judge made a great failure.
Some of his friends thought it was
owing to whiskey, of which they say
in Salem the Judge is at times par
tial.
1t seems the judge undertook to ex-
PLAIN the Bond business and justify
the pCsi ion OF his party in exempting
the Bondholders from paying taxes
and showing the propriety Of paying
the bonds in gold. In this effort the
Salem ex-Judge completely broke
down. He dashed along at first but
soon got into deep water and stam-
mered, hesitated, and finally got lost
and beWildered In a tog.
Poor Amber try it again judge
Keep your head clear and dc try and
convince our plowholders and other.
taxpayers what nice thing it is for
them to pay the taxes for the Bond
holders and to pay them Gold for
their bonds, interest and principal.
Judge try your hahd too at the mig
ger equality business. You ought to
be good at that, having lived in Sa-
lem so long,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
Marriage License.

The following marriage license were
issued during the past two weeks:
Aug. 19-Lewis Swinehart and
Martha Gushman. Lewis Bisiler and
MalInda Sell. John Rhodes and Alice
Kelly.
Aug 2O-Ira Moody and Maria Ex-
cell, John WiIloby and Kesian
Walker. Samuel Hobbs and Ada
Iaide Pfoutz. John Young and Susan
Schlott.
Aug 22-Wiliiam NJ. Griffin and
Salome Rutter. Joseph Gotter and
Hattie Whitur. John Stark and Ma
ry Ann Kemeryl
Aug 25-ChristIan Kane and Hen
rietta Pfeifer. VIM. WiddOes and
Nancy A. A. Scott. John ]. Davis
and Mahala Kryder.
Aug 26-Henry Hines and Chris
tina Z. Gould. Levi Warner and
Lucinda McCommon.
Aug 28-Emili0 Fallut and Lauisa
Rebrassier. Adam Metzgar and Ar
ty Martin.
Aug 31-JOseph Hershey, Jr. and
Sarah Pitt. Geo. W. Mong and
Christina G. Fribler. Jacob SchOry
and Margaret Schmachtenberger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the Transfers of
Real Estate for the past week:
VIC Thompson to G N Stinchcomb
lot I19 in Thompson's add to Canton,
$500.
George Marer to Peter Marer' II
acres in Paris tip, 5000.
C Beck to Geo Marer. 1t acre in
Paris, 81, 400.
Peter Marer to Geo Marer, lot 30 in
Paris, $1,000.
Matthias Hester to Crane, lot
123 in Alliance. $311,
Teeters, LambOrn 4 Co. to VIM B
Brunker, lot 74S in Il. L. & Co.'S add
to Alliance, $4OO.
Jacob Allenbaugher to Daniel A
Heron of an acre In Perry tp, $35.
Hugh D Hrown to jeremiah
KOotz 16O acres in Pike tip, $1,000.
&C Manfull to Alex Robertson, lots
&c and 81 in Waynesburg, $500.
Jane Kingsnorth TO Allen w Smith
lot 16 in Mathews & Wallace's add to
Canton, 1000.
Robert ] Henry to Joseph Moushey
part of lot 35 In Alliance, $4,000.
Teeters, LaInborn & Co., to Martin
Tidd, lot 5 in 7. L. & Co.'S add to AL
lance, $3.50.
Teeters, Lamborn & Co. to CasDet
Guyloz, lot 13 in II. L. & Co.'S add to
Alliance, 5000.
Jacob Rowland to Hiram Wareham
lot 46 in Young's add to Canton, $28.
John G Warwick to John Schuler
72 acres in Tuscarawas tp, $1,000.
VIM Young to Mary .Overhalt, so
acres in Bethlehem tip, $250O.
g NJ Luther to Reuben Shenabrook
2 acres in Lawrence tp. 1920.
Peter B Garland to w K Marshall,
lot 81 in Hester's add to Alliance,
$1,000.
T II b Corren to Elizabeth Toner,
lots 27 and % in Writings add to
Canton, $500.
Frederick Young's admir- to John
Gotshall, lot 35 in Young's add to
Canton, S165.
Henry H Myers to Joseph Huberty
lot in Canton, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

GRAND VOCAL CONCERT - A
Grand Vocal Concert will be given
in Schaefer's Opera House, on Friday
and Saturday evenings, Sept. 18th
and 10th, for the benefit of Prof. N.
Scherer and Miss Kate Malline.
The pieces performed will be selec-
tions from Hayden's celebrated Ora
torio, the Creation; from VerdI's
Grand Opera IL Trovatore; ROsin's
Stabat Mater, and a number of other
classic compositions consisting of
choruses, quintettes, quartettes, trios,
Duets and solos.
We trust our citizens will attend
these Grand Concerts. The perform
ers are our own citizens, and are pos
sessed of highly cultivated and first
class voices. Let them have rousing
Houses, for they are every way
worthy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

FIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 1.
Andrew Lothamer; First
Assistant, Joseph Weaver; ID Assis-
tant, John Malline; 1st Engineer, ,JnO.
G, Piero; ID, Henry Piero, Sd, L.
Bechel; Secretary, G, w. Lawrence.
The company adopted resolutions
thanking the late Foreman, Sheriff
Dunbar, for the interest taken by him
In the welfare and efficiency of the
company, and their regret at his re-
tirement from the Foremanship; also
recommending his name to the city
Council as the unanimous choice of
Rescue Co. No. l, for the position of
Chief Engineer OF the Fire Depart
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

GRANT CLUB MEETING.-M. D.
Harter, a clever young Republican of
our city, addressed his political friends
on last Saturday evening. In his al
iusions to the Democracy, their men
and measures. he was an exception to
the majority OF speakers on his side.
There was good deal of special
pleading in Michael's apologize de-
fense of the course of the Radical Con-
gress, and in reference to the eIpendi-
lures Of our government in contrast
with Democratic rule he was grievous-
ly at fault. Neither did he touch upon
the base outrage of negro rule in the
South. Still, we acknowledge that
upon the whole it was the best defense
of a bad cause that we have heard
from the opposition during the pres
ent campaign.
Mr.. Harter was followed by a young
sprig of the law by the name OF Mil
Ter, whose abusive style was in
marked contrast. He cdUorted about
like Pike township stallion in fly
time, TO the utter disgust of the audi
ence, who soon left him to below to
empty seats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
DEATHS.

GAFF-In Plain township, on the
I'd inst, Mr.. John Gaff, one Of the pi-
Oneers of Stark county. Mr.. Gaff was
born in Westmoreland county, Pa,
on the 22d of December, 1894, and re-
moved to this county In the spriRg of
1907. He was married to Hannah
Moore on the 5th of July. 1921, with
whom he lived until the 9th of Janu-
ary, 1868, when she was taken away
by death. Mr.. GafT united with the
Presbyterian church in Canton in
1885, with which he remained con-
nected until his death. Some two
weeks before his death, while at
tempting to bury large stone in one
of his fields, his leg was broken and he
was otherwise so much injured that
his system could not rally, and he lin
gered in much pain until death came
to-hiS relief. Mr.. Gaff was highly es-
teemed in all the relations of life.
His uniform cheerfulness and kind
ness, his unbending integrity, won for
him the love, confidence and esteem
of all who knew him. Blessed are
they that do His commandments,
that they may have right to the tree
of life and may enter through the
gates into the city. Con-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

A GooD RULE.-Our Board OF Education
have just revised the rules of school. We
commend rule II Us one eminently fit to be
made. Here it is:
RELIGION AND PoITICs.- The parents
and guardians of the scholars and all the
scholars of our public schools being COM
posed of many different Eects, denominations
and creeds, conflicting with each other in
opinion on those tender and important sub
iects, and as the spirit and intention of our
school laws are adverse 10 the introduction
either directly or Indirectly of any religious
or political dogmas or views, such exercises
are, therefore, left, as they should be, out
side of the schoOlroom and are not allowed
by the Board. In whatever form or under
whatever pretense such exercises may be
introduced or attempted to be introduced in
any or either department of said school, the
same shall subject the party so attempting to
immediate removal
Each teacher, however, is required, at the
opening of the school in the fore and after
noon of each school day, in a short lecture,
not exceeding three minutes In its delivery,
to orally urge upon the pupils the necessity
and Importance of obedience to teachers,
application to study, respectful conduct to
citizens, with such other suitable remarks,
not in conflict with the foregoing, calculated
to impress upon their minds such moral pre-
cepts and principles as are requisite to con-
stitute a person a worthy member of socie-
ty, and the Just and impartial precept of
permitting each pupil to worship his or her
God according to the dictates of his or her
own conscience shall be preserved and main
tanned inviolate in all the departments of our
public schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
Canton, Aug. COWS.

'"They made her grave too cold and damp
For a soul so honest and true"
If they had been wise, the dire necessity
of opening the grave for one so olovely might
have been averted. Plantation Bltters, if
timely used, are sure to rescue the young
and lovely, the middle-aged and the ailing,
from confirmed sickness.
Almost all diseases have their beginning
in some SLIGHT difficulty of the Stomach,
which would eventuatc in Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Liver Complaints, Night.Sweats, Con-
sumption, Death. Plantation Bitters will
prevent these premonitory symptoms, and
keep the blood pure and the health good.
While they iuYigorate the system, they
enliven the mind. IS, 2t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
co MMERCIAL.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
GOLD-Closed weak. Opened at 1444,
closed at l443 bid, 144s asked.
NEW YORK A1ARKET-Sept. 7.
COTTON-Dun and heavy and shade
lower; 29a299c.
FLOUR-Irregular and unsettled.
WHEAT-Closed quiet. Very firm for
spring and very heavy for all other kinds.
RYE-Dull at 81 40a1 IS.
OATS-Dull and heavy. New Western,
at railroad depot, 69c; 7Oa71c afloat
CORN Steady; 81 15a1 20 for un-
sound and 81 21a1 81 for sound new mixed
Western.
PORK Very firm. Mess-Sellcrs at
$29 20 and buyers at $29 so cash.
BEEF-Steady and moderate demand.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady.
BACON-Light supply and market firm.
LARD Firm; 205a2Osc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 25a26c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

ARREST OF THIEVES. = Marshal
Oldfield, on a warrant issued by Esq.
Slanker, arrested Nathan MOulds on
the lst inst, at his residence on Pop
lar street near the Jail. And on Satur-
day evening the Marshal and Sheriff
Dunbar brought Theodore Johns as a
prisoner from Minerva; Johns having
been arrested by Marshal Clemens at
that place the same day, Marshal
Oldield had previously placed the
warrant in Clemens's hands to watch
for Johns and arrest him when he
(Johns) should come home.
The charges on which they were ar
rested were three in number and in
Volve burglary and grand larceny. 1t
seems these two worthless have been
carrying on a system of thieving all
Summer, keeping a horse on purpose
for their business but oStensihly for
peddling pictures, and of course while
peddling, Moulds, who peddled, could
reconnoitre.
About two weeks ago from Daniel
HooYer's tannery, five miles north OF
town, they stole seventy-five dollars
worth of leather, besides a number of
coon skins, most of which they had
at Wooster. On searching MouId's
premises, two calf skins were found,
which Mr.. Hoover identified. On
the same night quantity OF clothing,
washing, belonging to Esquire Pom
titus, was taken from the wash lines
where they were left to dry over
night.
A week later, about the 2Sth, Mr..
Jacob II. Bair, residing on his farm,
seven miles north of town, lost six
hams and three pieces of dried beef.
At the same time the school clock
was taken from the district school
house near bye. They also stole from
MIR. Allen Weidner in the same
neighbOrhood. Johns had sold the
hams in Massillon, which being iden-
titled by Bair, led to the arrest of the
thieves. MOulds is a good blacksmith
and had worked some at the Ball es-
tablishment, but had been peoldEiaag
during the summer. He has lived in
Canton since Spring. Johns is also
married and has lived in Minerva
about three years. We understand
they were raised in Wayne county
near Dalton.
During the summer considerable
stealing has been going on in Pike
township and other localities, but it
is not known whether MOulds and
Johns are the guilty parties.
These two worthless are safely Iodg.
ed in Jail for the present. 1t is about
time this thieving was checked and
we hope these arrests will put a stop
to it.