davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12


feeding on the tender grass After firing once
upon the herd they all scatter and every
one then darts away on his mule over rocks. down
dizzy declivifies and round perous clifYs, firing
rapidly as the startled animals ny In all directions.
In a few hours we had killed large number The
General M saos Ten IN a., rev minutes none q which
we went on up 10 the higher peaks In the midst OF
the quarries Here we all turned out, working with
our servants, force OF about dozen, and before
night nearly hundred splendid animals had IA len.
IL must not be supposed that u easy shooting. The
hunter VIII not get single guanaco unless ne be
good shot at long range and shuts his eyes TO the
danger. | shudder when think OF some OF the
frightful ciffs and chasms along which, the ex-
element OF the chase the General led the party.
There were many places we passed over which
am sure not one OF US would attempt In cool blood
but forgetfu OF everything except the chase we
rushed along. unmndfu or Ice and slippery rocks
until the hunt over, and we looked up to where
we had been with sincere thankfulness that we had
all escaped harm.
had frequently read OF the wonderful instinct OF
the condor that SCENTS his prey far, but never
expected to see It exemplined so strikingly as on
this occasion. When we approached the guanacos
not q condor was to be seen; but the first guanaco
killed had not been dead Eve minutes before scores
Of the monster birds were slowly sailing from all
points directly towards the carcass. on another
occasion went out to shoot q mountain sheep for
our NESS the sheep was too heavy for me to throw
across my mule and was forced 70 disembowe the
CARCASS but before had the entrais half several
condors swooped down out Of the clear sky and lit
within pistol shot OF me.
From the guanaco grounds we descended to Vale
Hermosa, or beautiful vab0y. ana spent day shoot
ing famngoes, geese and duck land then started on
our homeward march. We reached the precptous
ascent OF the main ridge about three O'Clock in
the afternoon, and az 10 was long painful climb
we were about to bivousc for the night but the sky
looked hazy and suspicious and we concluded 70
push on camping a. dark just over the summit
At daylight 1t commenced showing and by nine A.
NJ. there were three feet Of snow on the ridge com.
pletey shutting In those whom We had passed In the
valley behind us. As we hurriedly descended the
hail beat with fearful violence, driving back our
pack mules and brustng our faces and hands badly |;
face the terrific storm which every moment rendered
the route more obscure and dangerous, and BY moon
we were down into the rain. THIS, however, was
but little better than the hail. a. the wind blew In
hurricane end loo IVES constantly forming. Had We
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
-DRE4MS OF THEE.

Oh. could the dreams which slnmbers give
ANA weave around the sleeping soul,
substantial prove, or waking live.
HOW near would be lfe's bIissful goal.
On then at night, when slumbers break
SO gently Ger my dropping eyes,
And visions bright my fancy take,
Ihro' blissful realms, meath azure skies
The matin hour wonld bring less pain,
Nor wrap in solemn grief my heart,
v hen the delusive visions wane,
sand all sleeps gilded joys depart.
Last night when kindly Morpheus sprcal
HIS mystic mantle DER my dreams,
while starry hope delusive shed,
For one short hour his fairest beams
Then disarpointmont's bitter gloom
Was dissipated by its light,
Grim woe was hearshed within the tomb
And fled the dismal cloud of night.
l knelt methought before thy shrine,
And read in raptnre's golden trance;
Reqnitting love slione forth divine
From beauty's soft bcwitching glance.
You loved me i'm my dreams, sweet maid
Although at mornings waking hour
Loves brightest garlaEds quickly fade
An SHATTERED lies, hopes budding flower.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
GOING TO SLEEP.

Come hither, my baby. my darling,
My lily, my wonderful rose!
Tho white-bosom flowers in the garden
Begin their soft petals to close;
The bees have gone home from the clover
The swallows are under the caves,
And down in the orchard the robin
Broods over her nests in the leaves.
Come. baby, my beauty, my darling!
4onr eyes are heavy with slcep,
your little red mouth has grown silent,
And scarcely its laughter can keep;
Lay off the white robe from your shoulders.
Unclasp the small shoes from your feet
On, daintiest blossom of Eden,
l kiss you, my lily. my sweet!
DO you feel the cool wind coming softly,
And see the yonng moon in the slsyl
The clouds sailing over the sunset,
The bats fitting silently by?
DO you hear how the cattle are lowing
Along the green lane by the hill
AND the brook running over the pebbles,
With music that never is still Z!
Now hush while I sing to you, baby,
A song of the angels above,
mat come on invisible pinions
10 watch DER the children they love.
80 all through your beautiful dreaming,
The voice of your mother shall Green.
Lest. hearing the harpings celestial,
Your soul should fly homeward in sleep!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
2oetieal.
A
YOU DID.

As children when we used to plav,
Upon tte beach IN muslin frocks,
And formed q tangled dsarray
q OfSoaking shoes and tattered socks;
Wien nurse was driven to complain.
And kind mama 50 gently enid,
Begging you ne'er to err again,
You said you wouldn't-but you did.
When Betty whom yon worked so hard.
And yet who loved you none the less,
was PRAYED, SO urgently, TO guard
A secret from Your governessJ
You recollcct her puzzled look,
Wishing to do rs she was bid,
And voice of badly.feigned rebuke,
Which vowed she woul1ut-but she did
And when, one afternoon, from town
("Forbidden fruit" supposed to be)
a new three volume batch Came down
From Mr. Mudie's library;
Yon promised that, however assailed,
You would not even raise the lid.
But curiosity prevailed
Against obedience-and you did
That garden party far the best
Or any that Eye Ger enjoyed;
we sat together while the rest
tRare chance , were otherwise enjoyed ;
Though your mama had talked for hours,
And ventured firmly to forbid
tete-a-tete among the flowers,
You said you wouldn't-but you did.
The things that happen'd meath the shade
y. of clematis that clustered fair.
: he things we look'd, and thought and said,
= And hoped, are neither here nor there.
Know not If the day was fine,
Or meath the clouds the sky was hid;
4 l know to one request OF mine
You said you wouldn't--but you did.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
THE LOST LITTLE SISTER,

on Summer nights as day did CLEAN,
with waneing light from red to wan
ana we did play above the stream,
mat near our houselawn rambled on.
Our little sister lightly flew
ana skipped about, in all her p1ide
VI snow-white frock and sash of blue.
shape that night was slow to hide
Beside the brook, that trickled thin
Among the pebbles, out and I'm
When wind may blow, at evening tide.
;. Now here, now there, by mound am nook
Ii may be on the leafy lime
or gray-bough'd witty by the brook.
VT on the apple trees may fall,
Or on the elms, beside the grove.
or on the lofty towers wall,
~, On places where we used to rove
linen linen every sound in every place,
VIII call to mind her pretty face.
Where periwinkle's buds of blue,
BY lilies hollow cups may wind.
what, then, can their two oolors do.
-, but call our sister back to mine
she wore no black-she wore her white
u She wore no black-slie wore her blue'
She never mourn'd anothers flight.
,for she has been the first that flew
FROM where onr nimble feet did tread.
FROM stone to stone the waters bed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
HOPES LIGHT rs SHINING YET.

'Tis true that time may swiftly pass,
And years as quickly fly;
And every hope that springs to birth
May wither, fade and die.
And, oh, It's true that all our dreams
May in lifes darkness set;
But in the chambers of my soul,
Hopes light is shining yet.
Thine was not love that could be cooled
by words or looks of scorn;
On. no. it was as pure and deep
AS it of angels born
Thine was that love which Anglers storms
Nor cruel fate conld sever;
1t burns on brightly-and it will
Keep burning on forever.
To think thee faitIlless would, indeed.
~, BE casting doubts on high; Hi
Would throw q dark, suspicious shade
:, Ger angels in the sky.
But, oh, within my trusting heart
-, No doubts there are as yet;
The light of faith and hope are still
Within its portals set.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23

a1- A sick man, slightly convalescing
recently in conversation with a pous
friend, who congratulated him upon his re-
covery, and asked him who his physician
was, replied; Dr. Jones brought me
through No, no. said his friend,
q God brought you out of your illness, not
the DOCTOR" g Well, may be he did, but
am certain the doctor will charge me for it."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23


SPORTING REQUIsITIONs. ElysCun
~ Wadls, Double and Single Watcrproof
Gnn Caps. Pistol Caps. Fine Powder
Colts and RemiDgton's Rcvolvers Gotta
cartridges, 3 Sizes. Smith & Wesson's
PISTOL Cartridges, 3 Sizes. Powder FIosks
shot Pouches, Ramrods, Tips and Screws
Gun Nipples. &c. .
kNINE ENGLISH Hair and Tootl, Brush.
es Brown Windsor, Honey. Lettuce
and other Toilet Soaps. Pomatnn. Gold
cream, Hair Oils. Dentiffias.
kuNE BRANDY by the Bottle or Gallon
- Bourbon Whisky by the Bottle or Gal.
Ion. Jamaica Rum, Irish Whisky. Pert
ana ~, Sherry Wine, French White Wine
Vinegar.
EVLAvORING EXTRACTS. Lemon Y,
= nilla, Almond, Rose, Celery, Pine An
pie, &C., &c. ~
SCHOOL BOOKS. A large assortment
-, ~ Cap, Note; and Letter Paper. Pens.
r Pencils, Mucilage and other Office
GENUINE BERMU.sA ARR(,WrOOY |
- IN Paper and Tin Cans Spices Mi |
h'egss' Mace, Ginger, Pepper. DC. |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
Trees Fruit Trees!
K PI DES NURSERY!

HAVE ON HAND, and for sale, the
1 best assortment OF Fruit Trees ever
offered in this market-consistine of
PEACH of different varieties, PEAR
APPLE, &c.
A. r. BRADLEY.
JAoon IRVING. Alexandria, Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23

NJ ANS FIELD s. HIGBEE
PRACTICAL DRUGGISTS
A Ma L TTICAL CHEMISTS
Memphis, Tenn,
Sole Proprietdn
O6serre e1plicit Dhvctions around epcS
bottle, and caution to project the pnt.
Tic against imposition and tiuud.
FOR SALE BY
Ell ehry St John
ALEXANDRIA, La.
FOR SALE AT
John Jennings Patent Medicine Depu.
NEW ORLEANS. LA,
June "a, ls6s-iy.
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY
OF LEARNING
and 81
y MILITARY ACADEMY,
Near Alexantiria, La, Founded and Sun
ported by the State of Louisiana
EIGHTH sE6s- ON
MILL begin LIST MONDAY in SEP.
TENDER next and end last WE'D
NESDAY in JUNE, 1869.
ACADEMIC BoARD
Consists of a full corps of able Instructors
in all branches of Literature and Science
usually taught in the best Colleges and
Universities.
COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and an academic
including a Literary, Scientific
ana Optional Course, a Special School Of
I'e" engineering and a Commercial School
ADMISSION
Iranteu to Cadets not under fcurtecs ucars
y age, rho kR0,c arithmetic, Enqlish Gran.
mar and Geography
EXPENSES
months, $40 90; S204 co PAYABLE in adj.
vance, balance in equal payments. january
LIST, and April LIST.
Cadets received ut any time during the
session and charged from date of entrance.
LOCATION.
N the Pine Hills. Very healthy.
For Further Information, address,
.. F. BOYD. Superintendent,
Post Office, Alexandria, La.
OR REFER TO-
Gen G. Mason Graham, Adjutant Gene.
al, State of Louisiana, N. o
Maj. VIM A. Frcret, State Engineer, NO.
Capt w G. Black, 81 Perllido ST., NO.
, Hon. X n. Lusher, State Supt. Public
Right Reyd. Bishop Wilmer
Dr. bartholomew Egan. Mt, Lehanon.Ls
~ Office of the Seminary in New Or
cans, at Jas. A. Gresham's Book Store.
z Camp street.
June Ist Is6s.-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23

TR Y Sr.J JOHN $ COUGH
Expectorant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
OFFICE

d. CTORs:
Join Pemberton, W. S. Pike,
Edward Rigney, E. A, Tyler, ~
J. w. Stone, w b. Schmidt.
c. II. Slocomb, A. Tbomnson
Alexander Marks, +. Delhonde.
Philip Meyer, c. E. Girardev
George A. Fosdick, Marshall J. Smith
Edward Barnett.
JOSEPH ELLISON, President.
w. s. PIKE, Vice-President.
ST. CLAIR DEARING, General Agent.
w. +. HARPER, Secretary.
MEDICAL xAMINERs
~ -. Il. Moss, DR. SamI Choppiu.
II. l. =. LeMonicr, DIR. Henry Smith.
DR.. j. H. Lewis, DIR. W. 6. Nichnls
G.. Breaux. Attorney,
III KINDS OFLIFE RISKS TAKEN
ordinary Life and Annual Endowment.
len Annual Endowment and Five Animal
endowment; Single Payment; Participo-
ing ana Notwithstanding, issued by this
Company as low as any other COMPANY
al Payments Non-Forfeitable.
H. A. BIOSSAT, AGExr
Alexandria, La
DR.. ). ). FISH, Medical Examiner
Octoberl4-Gnl.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
NOTICE,

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect-
Il fnliy inform his friends and the sugar
planters generally of the Parishes of Ra-
pides and Avoyelles, that he is now pre-
pared to set or repair kettles and boilers in
the most approved style and best work
manlike manner. Having had 25 years ex
perience in this line of business, he feels
satisfied that he will render satisfaction.
and will guarantee that his work will be
better and by his st:Sle of setting boilers
ceonomize more fuel than that of any otI e,
Mason in either Parish.
Best of references given. if required.
GILES SMITH.
April 2oth, lSG8-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23

X EEPS constantly on hand an sssort-
~ ment of Cooking and Heating stoves.
Orders for tinware, repairing of cutters and
pipes Will receive prompt attention.
Also Agent for Rice Brothers & Co.
celebrated CHARTER OAK COOKING
STOVES. which he keeps always ON hand
TERMS CASH.
oct 81, 1866. If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEXAS TONIC SY.Rnp
a Vegetable Compound for tho n
pld and Permanent Cure ~ ma
cHlLLS AND FEVER, CT Ppvpp
AND AGUE!
Every Poison has Its Antidete, =.
cry Disease has Its Curci -''

The people of. the AIiss;s.;,n,
valley have long. felt the necess;!.l
for, and want of, a Safe. Csst s,!y
and Reliable Remedy, as a suhs.i
tute for Quinine, Strychnina1 osti.
OF Fever and Aguc, or ChiIIs s au,s
f'ever. We claim, and the res s,aa
will show, and bear testimony
every unprecedented mind. that a. ~
Texas Tonic Syrup has sunr, ;as
this want and accomplished tS;a
purpose. Its Tonic, Alternative . ras
Antiseptic qualities are such %n aa
none can possibly be disapno;,..aass
IN its effects. Upon its own lner;t tu
therefore, it is sustained. 4 s;a.,'
trial is all that is needed to staS e,o
this remedy as the greatest snec;; p
of the age. s'lnc
The ingrediments of which III.
Medicine is composed are simn1s s
productions Of nature aboundinr
upon certain streams in fhe Sta.s
OF Texas, and were ever used Nv tIo
Aborlglnes Of that State as a sna
chic for Feyers of all kinds. and es
peclalIy Fever and Ague, which
they never failed to cure.
A celebrated Physician. acona;n4
ed with these facts, has fu1nisheS
us his theory upon this importan.
SUBJECT, and hence the Prodnet
properly named TEXAS TONIC
SYRUP, which we now offer to ths
public as a specific and positive
cure for Fever and Ague. or CL;Ils
and Fever, no matter of how Iono
standing. s
Having had indubitable evidence
Of its prompt and certain effects
from the testimony of a multitude
ofrespectable citizens, among whom
is classed many of our best Phva;
clans, we do not hesitate to recon
mend this Preparation in all caees
If Fever and Ague and Chills and
Fever; indeed, from the facts in onr
possession Of it's intrinsic value. II
vonld not be too much. for us to
'tate that when the directions ara
'trlctly complied with we warrant
cnre in every case, where it is
rled. 1t is pleasant to the taste
md the cheapest Medicine in the
World. Therefore, in truth, it NAV
'e declared the day is not far ala.
ant when it must be appreciated
nj used in every household wllem
ever and Agne or Chllls aud Fe.
er is found to exist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-23

"HEN YOU want COOKING SODA
w Send TO II. st. Johns and Procafe
the Genuine article.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

-ftu rrsFhaA .ir'lr E"i4rir -I"7'' zee
or ? gdIN- p -A---
.-iny .1Bv00 iAuzJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

q. u . . J.
STICK no HIM.-We have record
of q collOquy between a gentleman
aud his son, both lawyers-the father
having retired, in easy circumstances,
to a country place some ten miles
away from the scene or his profess.
ional labors. One Sunday morning
the young gentleman homeward
bound, met his father and mother on
their way. To church, where they reg
Hlarly attended The father said,
"MY SON, 1 am delighted, aud 20 is
your dear mother, that you are going
to, hear our good. man preach. You
will be- highly pleased with him. -
While this conversation was going on
g tRll friend of the son came up, and
fnInfharly addressing him by his
Christian name, said ~ have got the
bar open, so that we can have brandy
and water Whenever we WANT it9'-
The friend, observing the solemn
countenauce Of the father, beat has
try retreat. When he was gone, the
AatAASt PuV up DOtii HiS AanuS aPu SaAu'
my SON, / could not have believed
this of you look at your poor moth
or, aud observe how she feels your
wickeduess." After a moment OF
dread silence he asked; ''Who is this
sad friend of yours ~ Lowell, father,
il / must tell you, he. Is my best client,
and the richest man in our town. .''-
The old man Slapped his son on the
shoulder, and said : ''Sticl1 to him Hiy
boy? Stick to him and never leave
MIN WicKed world! 81 as. r.....'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Georgia Senators.

- y q
Two Democratic Senators from Georgia
aected "Wednesday, die Hon. Joshua tIiH,
Of Hcrgsu County, and DR.. II, Virgil Mill
sr.s1of FultOn, have been residents of the
SAID since their boy hood, but are both ma
tiycs Of south Carolina Mr.. Hll was
MOalbor of Congress for several years, and
E.fuse1 to1 withdraw slith hisa colleagues in
1867. Tie has beeif a pronounced Union
nan Alisthrougli, and was even. in. favor of
lIe tirsI Congressional plan Of reoonstruc;
lion. based upen ths 6nurEeeulh amendment.
When Congress, however, imposed military
despQIisrp apd pesro suffrage upon the South
MEs HlAswsrlniy supported General Gordon
fsI t,overnor, and has been utterly hostile
tithe wHoie Carpet-bag regime. ,sHs is 55
yesfsof age, Of very striking. handsnme
personal appgarsaee, and is a gentleman OF
vsry clever Abilities He Is chosen for. SIX
years. Ills COLLEAGUES Dr. uomar Virgil Nal
ler,.is,. like Mr., Hin, an original Old Line
WhiG SwAs a supporter OF Hon. John c.
Brgnkinridge for President in IS6l; WAS a
surgeon otthe gallait Eish,h. Georgia du.
riagthe war, q member of the late Recon-
siruction Convention, and has been warm
suppottes or the Democratic party since the
clsSe-sf the rebellion. -Aiiierfsoue- OF
the most aes4nPlthcd PlaeE ipthe whole
South, is just Overt nfIy ycArs of age, and
We SAoeen for the ShoH SsEHIgaDOs 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12


DISCOVERIES OF THE MICROSCOPE.
-Lewenbo,ck tells us OF Insects seen
wikhsthe microscope, OF which twenty
seven milliVns would only equal. y
mite. insects OF various kinds may
be seen IN tae cavities OF a common
grain OF sand. EMoUId .haA forest Of
beautiful trees, with the branches,
leaves flowers and fruit. Butterflies
are fully feathered. Hairs are hollow
tubes. Lrhs. surface Of our bodies is
covered With scales IKE q fish "a single
grain OF sand would cover one hun
dreFand hity OF these scales, and a
single scale covers five huRClretkpores
set through these. narrow openings
the sweat forces itself out like water
through q sieve. The mite makes
Eve ehHndredstsPs In second. Each
drops 0fastHKnsBtsi water contains a
world OF animated beings, swiulERiRG
with as much liberty as whales in the
sea. Each leaf has a colony OF insects
grazing on it, ike oxen in a meadow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

THE OHIO SENATOR FROM ALA
BAMA.-GeneralW Willard Warner, one
of the carpet-bag. Y, :. Senators from
Alabama, was ras sseti. in this county,
ana until recently resided IN Newark.
The Oniyi0ffieiHl trust which he held
by the voice of tile peopicUf is ma
tive State was that Of member Of the
State Senare-the term for v hich he
WAS chosen having expired only un
tlRh first Monday in january of the
present Year I'll. "a .. .a .-laa-- -
The election of our recent towns
man 10 ~ seat IN a body which in
former years could boast such men ~
Webster, Berricn, Clay, Calhoun,
Wright. Benton and Ewin, has given
rise TO Al variety of curious remarks
both Among political friends and foes.
----NstnCti'k -4t{rOe.He. "a --..-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
nOIICE.

~ ~ - -
Notice is hereby given, That on the
fifteenth nay OF June, 1868, ,-A.-D. the elty
of Canton, STARK county. Ohio present
Ell petition to the commissioners OF tie
county of Stark and Stale OF ONO, setting
sorth that on the third day of Septem .er
A, D., 1867, the council OF said city passed
An ordinances providing for the submis-
sion 10 the quaiitied electors o. said city,
At the general election held therein in
October, 1861, n. D., the question whether
certain Territory contiguous TO SAID city
SaOuld be annexed thereto, said territory
being bounded and described as follows {:
commencing at n point in the south west
quarter OF section sixteen III Canton town
ship, Stark county, Ohio, whEre the west
and east branl hes of the NimishilIen creek
forms u junction, thence nOrthWardly on
the west bank Of the west branch OF the
Nimishillen creek TO the north line of said
township, thence east on said township
line TO the east bank of 'he east branch OF
said Ntmlshlllen; thence sOuthwardlS Y
with satd east bank to the place of Begin
ming, not including that part thereof
already included in the limits of said city.
Said petition also setting forth that at
said general election, held in OclOber
1867, A. D., said question was duly anu
les ally submit, cd 10 said elecIOrs of SAID
city, when n large majority 1f said cleo
tors voting on said question voted IN favor
of the annexation OF said territory. Tbs
WhOte nuIlDSE OF Hdlu electors young on
said question being one thousand and LwO,
and Tue number thereof voting in favor
OF SAID question being nine hundred and
ninety iour. SAID petition also setting
forth thaV On April 27th, 1858, the council
OF said city directed William A. Lynch
10 propose and present 10 said commiS-
siOners petition 10 effect such ann5xa-
uon, and that lac Is also authorized to act
Tor said city IN the premises. Also that
Il plat u SAID territory is annexed 10 said
petition.
I NOucs is also given that upon the pre-
seniing Of said petition 10 said cOmInIs-
Sioners, a. aforesaid, said commissioners
iRIDDOlnted the first Monday in Septem ber,
A. d., 1861, (6eing the 7til of that month, }
as the day Tor The hearing of said petition.
and the Oihcs OF said commissioners AS
Ine place for hearing the same, and there
lore caused said petition TO be filed in the
office Of the AunlIor of sand county OF
stark where the same may be inspected.
-....r..-. THE CITY or CANTON, -.a.
By WILLIAM A. LYNCH.
j uly 9th lS6S-uo5 ivy -..-...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

now offer to the citlzens OF c ,ntOn and
vicinity