davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
showa the following changes:--

AT the commencement OF business the stock mar.
ket was weak and excited ana Erie sold down 10
33H but al the early session OF the board 1t sold at
80 40 the transactions In the stock being enormous
At the same time New York Central sold al 125g:
Reading, % a p6f; Fort wayne, 111ss; Rock Island,
100, aud North western. ss1s. At the FIRST regular
hoard the market was cak. and on the cali New York
Central closed 20 lower than at the same tune ON
SATURDAY. Erie Ia, Hudson River IL Reading III.
Michigan southern az, Cleveland and pitishurg -,
Cleveland and Toledo ~, Rock Island z. Eortb.
western Ia. DO. preferred 81 Fort wayne -, ONO
and Mississippi ~, raciac Mail ~ Quick silver 4,
Canton x. Mariposa preferred r. Tenmcssee siSes.
ex coupon ~ new issue . aud North Carolina likes
H.. Government securities were dun I'll de.
cline or u 4. per cent Al the open board
ut one O'Clock Erie SOLD at Sos. Now YORK
Central, I257s Rock Island, 1o5; Pacific Mad, lolIs
and Mariposa preferred, ~.
At the second regular board the market vas sc-
tive bui weak, and ON the call New York Central
closed 81 lower than at the FIRST regular hoard. Erie
q. Hudson River |. Reading ~ Michigan Southern
A. Cleveland and Pittsbury 4, Cleveland snd Toledo
L. Rock Island s., Northwestern preferred a., Fort
WAYNE u, Ohio and Mississippi -, Pacific Nail !.
Canton a. Mariposa preferred y aud Missouri
skies 4. while Northwestern was i higher, Western
Union Telegraph =, and Tennessee SKIES eX-coupon,
" Government securities were u q p lower. ~
the open board al hnlfpast three there was strong
pressure tn cell ami Eric sold az Ssssj New YORK
Central 122tl; Reading, a5k; Mhwausee and st.
Paul preferred, 9ssl; Fort Wayne, 1ioI: Rock Island
Jo4 northwestern, $50; do. preferred. $50; Mich
igan Southern. 81, aud Pacific Mail. 122'f. subsc-
quen,y there was q slight rally. but at the close
~ h"'i-past nyc the market was again iroopiiT
~ ", i"hn|ier 9uotaions. New York central issi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

-1bc wheat market opened heayy and lower, bug closed
rrpr under nm active export and milling demand. The
were about lu bs-ls o. ~ 10 81 10 for No. spring,
~ 30 for smuitv dr 81 81 Tor No. toclotng rn at 81 ~
Nh for m ana ii R7 20 so as white Mcl-
gan 80 10 Tor and ~ 81 for white California Corr
was dun md nofnns closing ~ Is The salcs 5000
buhcs ~ 10 II 10 for new rnrcd Western and ~ 1g
~ k fer unsouni do Rye Was outlet with sales OF 400
WITH o. about $1,000 bushels at 1870. 7ic closing at
Inside urle Barley and barley malt duff and
nseu stock grain New York aud Brooklyn
ho'ses Ocoser III 1sos VsN bushels wheat, 2sla543
DO. I7deil 1851 do. 1851 barley,
fl6i2 III. mat snd 81, 3n3 do, peas
fEEiDi,Ts.-rhe market rather active and rates
quite steady Tho engagements ITO Liverpool,
1900 bushels wheat ~ sd and per steamer fb0s bushels
wheat H. nod Loo bales cotton nt SD Id 800 erces
la a. s 81 London ibcO0 bushels wheat ipart q not
AM ~ 7d The charters we're :; An italian bark TO Bristol
channel u grain 6s British brig, with 1000 hbs.
naphha 10 Rotterdam at 6s and North German bark with
h bhs Petroleum. Philadelphia direct port the
Continent IL a iiiie below IS.
sNlls dull and unchanged. We quote :--Bsgg,
- i9c.. sud cloth, IL. p 2ttD
IIalt eUrlu0cf II fats demand % former Prices Vi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Oct. as p. y.
coT1oN. Receipts, 3,ies bales. The again
active there being demand from all classes OF buyers
and prices advanced 70 ~. per h. win be BY ref
er-nce 10 orr quotations The faes large be.
inc 1861 bales ineinding lts3 for export; l2 specu
ton 20. ION spiunun and Bis in SdnTtg. We Quote
Iylpsas aud 1fpbiis Qai n. q. md
FT,y.ya H,gf yts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
Total 80 I5ssv, e5ss7 ESQ 2m 7is si2 ~, s22 fs5

TotaI... E6IT5sI F5tbI7 s1Ui,
The above statement includes all losses paid during
the year 1867 on risks whenever written. Assuming
that the rendng risks OF January 1858. are equal
10 those OF January 1857 II Ia fair TO conclude tho
above - reliable estimate for one years business.
or the above SIS, CO.. 5l7 s23 600 is invested IN
United States securities, which Il about one-half ~
the capital OF the American companies Included IL
the list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

NEW YORK PRoPEETY-BY JAMES /. PHELPS, JR.
-Four story brick and dwelling and lot 12 Az D.
Mesns stern "a 600
lot the corner OF 9Th and l43d ut, MllxlC0; Mr.
lot adjoining the above and fronting 9Th 25xl0O;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

THE REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN WEST FORTY.
sixth street wigwam this evening win be adrcssed BY
Hon John l.. Stevens, OF Maine and Hon. Ethan Alep,
Recitation of sSheidans Ride" By W. Il Pope, Esq APP
propriate singing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

TT r. HELMBOLD, ESQ, 800 BROADWAY ~ ACCEPT
H. your bet OF $3.50 900 that Grant will receive majority
Of the electoral votes. ...
Hair Dresser by machinery, GO Broadway under Prescott
House. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
POLITICAL.

RRooKLyN CITY TICKET.
II For Comptroller,
EVAN NJ. JOHNSON.
For Collector of Taxes and Assessments,
ISAAC BADEAU.
For City Treasurer.
CORTLAND A. SPRAQUE.
For Auditor,
JAMES O'BRIEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

A FRANkFIELD n 60, JEwELI.Els. Ma SIXTH
IN, Avenue cornr Fourteenth street; s5 Eighth avenue.
con"r twen,ysxt street PaeAtccs and sole mannlselu
rert ~ snrk1u Clocks agents for. tho warhsm and All
Amer car Wnt,nta. " nNn.AN AMI rsiN...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

tor Walker had voted, few Sparta
/ boys, who were spIlin for fight,
made for him. MesSIs, Brothers and
Henry Martin, Democrats, VINO tried
to prevent trouble were most brutally
| assaulted and beaten. The worst
feature of the afTair is that whilo two
Justices Of the Peace and other civil
| officers Were present, none of them
interposed to prevent or quelI the
row. Doctor Walker had got away
from the rowdies and mounted his
horse, and AIessrs. Brothers and Mar
tin shamcfully beaten, Joined him.
Immediately the crowd came after
them, excited, raging and threatening
and hLriiug stones, one Just missed
Doctor Walkers head. The Doctor
ther@upOn pulled his revolver and
fired upon them scattering them in
all directions. One Of the Doctors
shots scrapcd the hide of the
lending rowdy, one whistIed past the
head OF another the crowd retreated
hastily, one tumbling over Il bank in
his haste, another falling down & near
ly fainting in his fright-besides sew
eral other amusing incidents tamen-
tiOEa6ie. Several shots were fired at
Doctor Walker. We are glad 40 se-
rious damage was done by shooting.
LaJe in the day n peacablO young
man, John jolly, was abused, irsuItCd
and egged for voting the Democratic
ticket. We heard of not one Repub-
lican then and there present ever
saying shame at the cowardly scoun-
drels.
Now, we ask in all seriousness, is it
not a shameful state OF things in Pike
township that citizens cannot be per
mitted to vote in peace? Is it not
time the good people OF that township
and the magistrates OF the township
should unite and put down this disre-
putable rowdyism? We know there
are comparatively few who engage in
it, but there are too many who ap-
prove by silence. Are Democrats to
understand that might is to make
right? Are our elections to become
as in Mexico, a mere squabble of q
rabGle, where the party of numbers
can count up the result?
We regret to see too that the Re
publican of last week seemingly ap-
proves of the whole business. 1t
would be more becoming in the Re
Publican to admonish to peace and
propriety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
An ORDINANCE
Entitled an Ordinance to establish q

Entitled an Ordinance to establish
Grade on North Market street.
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the city council
of the city of Canton, That the following
grade be and is hereby established on North
Market street between the center of Fourth
street and the northern corporate limits of
said city commencing al the centre of Fourth
street at an elevation of ninety -four feet by
the city bench mark; thence to the center of
Third street at an elevation of ninety four
and half feet by said bench mark; thence
to point half way between Third and Sec
ond streets at an elevation of ninety three
feet by said bench mark, thence to the cen
ter of Second street at an elevation of ninety
one and & half feet; thence to a point half
way between Second and North streets at an
elevation of ninety and one-half feet; thence
to the center line of the culvert on North
and Market streets at an elevation of S94 #.
thence to a point one hundred #. northward-
ly in the center of said Market and North
streets at an elevation of ninety-three feet;
thence in the center of said streets one hun
dred feet nOrthwardly to an elevation of
ninety-seyen and fiYe-tenths feet; thence
northwardly one hundred feet in the center
of said Market street at an elevation of one
hundred one and iVe-tenths feet; thence
nOrthwardly one hundred feet in the center
of said Market street to an elevation of one
hundred and five feet; thence northwardly
in the center of said Market street one hun
dred feet to an elevation of one hundred
eight and five-tenths feet; thence north
wardly one hundred feet in the cenetr of
said Market street to an elevation of one
hundred nine and five-tenths feet; thence
nOrthwardly one hundred feet in the center
of said Market street to an elevation of one
hundred and eleven feet; thence northwArd-
ly in the centre of said Market street at an
elevation of one hundred eleven and five
tenths feet; thence nOrthwsrdly in the cen
ter of said street to corporate limits of said
city with gradual elevation to the corpor
rate limits of one hundred and twelve feetl
at said limits. -l-
SEQ. 2. That this ordinance take effect
and be in force from and after Its passage
and publication. ..s ......
Passed October Is, 1868.
WM. H. WYANT, President
Jos. TROUT, Clerk.
[-Oct. 21w3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
AN ORDINANCE


10 pTOUide for the construction of q
Plank lUaLE on the lCeSt side Of Li6er-
ty street 6etIOeell north end of Liberty
street and lot one hundred and one iR
IHonlpSOa's addition. --.sr
SEC. 1, Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the city of Canton, Ohio That it
shall be the duty of the Street Commission
er of the city of Canton after the first of
November y. D., 1868, and before the
first of December A. D. 1868, to construct
a substantial plank walk of two planks, one
foot wide each, with a space between of
one foot, the planks to be two inches thick,
lald on cross pieces four inches square, on
the sidewalk on the west side of said Lib
erty street between the north end of said
Liberty street and lot one hundred and
one in William c. Thompson's ad-
dition to the city of Canton, in front of and
adjoining each lot and part of lot on the
west side of that part of said street; that the
whole cost thereof shall be reported to the
City Clerk, and the same shall be and here
by is assessed on the said lots and parts OF
lots and the respective owners of said lots
and parts of lots in proportion to the num-
Der of feet front which each lot or part of
lot may have on said part of said street, and
the same shall be made a lien thereon and
collected according to law; Provided, how
ever, that each owner of such lot or part of
lot may make said plank walk in front oi
his lot or part of lot before November Ist
1868, in which case the same shall be held
and taken in lieu of the payment of the
amount assessed on such lot or part of lot.
SEC. 2. That this ordinance take effect
from and after its passage and publication.
Passed October 10, 1868.
WM. H. WYANT, President
Jos. Trout, Clerk.
Oct. 2lW3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
AN ORDINANCE
1AN I,
President.
Attest: Jos. Trout, Clerk.
Oct. IA, 1S66w9

TO Pare IttscarGtoas street from Poplar
street to the l0est limits of the city Of
Canton. .n. -
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Canton, That EACH lot
or part of lot abutting on TuscaraWas street,
west of Poplar street to High street, and
an alley opposite High street. on or before
November 10, 1868, lay pavement thir-
teen feet in width on good foundation of
sand, with good, hard burned brick before
their premises. .F-
SEC, 3 That in case said lot or part of lot
owners fail to make such paYements by No
vember 10, 1868, the Street Commissioner
be and is hereby authorized and directed
to make such paYemsnts at the cost of such
owners, and collect the same by suit in the
name of the city of Canton before the May
or.
SEC. 8. That the lot or part of lot and
land owners west of High street abutting
ting on TuscaraWas street, on both sides OF
Tuscsrawas street, make q side walk of Is
feet in width before their premises, the out
er six feet of which to be paved with good
hard burned brick on good foundation OF
sand, and the inner seven feet'tO be sodded,
and that they do said work on or before
November 10, 1868.
| SRC. 4. That in case said lot land, OF
part of lot owners, by November 10, 1868,
| fail so to pave and sod their sidewalks a
stated in Sec. 3, the Street Commissioner DC
and is hereby directed and authorized to dc
| said work at the cost of said last named lot
| land, or part of lot owners, and the expense!
/ caused for doing said work be, by said
| Street Commissioner collected by Legal pro-
oceedings in the name Of the city of Cantor
before the Mayor. a. .a,.-... .. ..-..
SKc. 3. That this ordinance take effec
and be in force from and after its paSsag'
and publication Z
Passed October u, 1868. -'...'' 10
H. lsss..r .,...a WV. H. MYANT, Pres't.
| Attest ;, Jos. TRoUT, Clerk ..af f7 -ts
Oct. Il, 1s6swS ra.7-e--.t .-a".. I-T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

''Throw physic to the dogs; I'll none of it.
To make assurance doubly sure
III take"-PLANTATIoN BIrrERs.
They never fail.
This great Stomachic Healer is just what
the people need. 1t is remedy they can
rely on For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Head
ache, Dizziness, Ague, Liver Complaints,
Pains in the Side and Back, it has no equal;
not the least among its virtues in its ex-
treme pleasantness TO the taste and immedi-
ote beneficial effect. Try it, suffering Dys-
peptics, and be cured. Such are the asser-
tions of those situated to know. From the
vast amount of this article sold, ii must have
great merit l92t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

PIKE TOWNSHIP. of Canton
a few miles is the township OF Pike,
through which runs the beautiful
Nimishillen creek, on each side OF
which is fertile valley. Back of the
valley are rough irregular shaped
hills. Tho soil is all fertile and the
hills are full of minerals, chiefly coal.
The inhabitants are generally indus
trious and we'll disposed. We regret
to say that to this there are few ex-
ceptions, generally manifested on
election day or about that time. OF
comse, these are the result OF foolish
excitement usually bro't aboul by de-
signing and selfish leaders, who nope
to procure votes and hence Office, for
themselves in this way. No citizen
of Pike ever gets Office, with all their
zeal and work. The wire puIlers in
and around Canton tall very nice to
the denIzens of Pike; but soft saw
der'l as Sam Slick would say, though
powerful article, is very cheap.
AS usual, prior to the last election,
an excitement was got up, somebody
had uttered something "disloyaI,' p
and whether true or false mattered
not, The male political gossips made
a bug-a-boo of 1t. Doctor O. P.-Wal.
ker of Pike was the Democrat who
somebody said, had somethihg said
about Lincoln's1 assassination in {
/ theatre at Washington. s4a ..
q So, on election morning afterDoc
,N8G7An' - z4ECar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
DEATHS.

SHOOK-At the residence of his son,
Geo. A, in Plain township, on the 13:h
inst, David Shook, aged 20 years.
Mr., Shook went TO bed the night before
in his usual health, and was found dead in
his bed on the morning of the I3th.L Mr..
Shook was one Of the pioneers of Stark
county, having settled in PLAN township 90
years ago. When lie came here there were
but three houses in Canton. He was ever
the good citizen and honest man
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

MuLSERY STOkR FOR SALE.--On account
of continued i'll health, l wish To sell my
Millinery establishment, in Mathews's Block
South Market street, Canton, Ohio. The
business is thriving and well established,
and the store win be sold on favorable terms.
The stock consists of Millinery and Straw
Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Artificial Flowers,
Embroideries, White Goods, Hosieries,
Gloves, Corsets, Shirts, Trimmings, &c.
My desire to sell is owing entirely to con
tinued i'll health, and l offer the establish
ment at bargain. For further particulars
inquire at the store.
No II If. Jos. w. GRAFT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
Alliance Items

The Alliance tJas Company .urgan
iZed a lew days since and elected the
following officer: E, Teeters, Presi-
dent D. Sourbeck, Treasurer J. J.
Parker, Secretary; S. Shimp and il.
B. Wary are also members of the
Board of Directors. The contract for
the entire work has been let to G. E.
Gray. of New York, who is also a
stOckhoIder. The work is being rap
idly pushed forward and in about
two months the streets Of Alliance
will be Illuminated with gas.
This election precinct polled on the
18th some LOO votes, the largest vote
ever polIed. The Democracy here
did nObly, the radicals gaining but
nine votes. Considering the odds, the
polling of negro and other illegal
votes, we may say the white folks
did well.
There will be meeting Of the late
members of the 1O4th Ohio at the
Sourbeck House, on the 18th of No
Vember, at O'Clock, to make prelim-
mary arrangements for reunion of
said regiment.-Monitor.
Inquiry has been made why the
18th and 10Th o. V. 1. do not re-unite.
1t is true they are comparatively few
having been 80 long in the service.
We however suggest that the survi-
wing members Of these veteran regi-
ments also meet at the above time at
the Sourbeck House. Let us hear
from others.
The Monitor says their torch light
procession contained 5000 persons
When it is known that men, women,
boys and negroes did not number 500,
the eolor-ing and ronanch1g may be
seen.
'Lest folks suspect your tale untrue
Keep probability in view."
The color party at Alliance in their
torch light procession, had a transpa-
rency or two intended to insult Dem
ocrats and irritate them. But our
friends only laughed, considering the
source.
The Monitor says the Republican
Negro Equality of Stark owe their
majority in this county to Lexington
township, Just so, ''coIored folks"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

ASK, BAIRD IL Co-Are selling the latest
styles of Mems and Boys caps at 20 cents
TO SI,OO, such as are sold in Canton at ST.
90 to 81, 80. Give them q call and be con-
vinced of this fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

REJECTED THE REooRD.-One of the
scenes at the Second Ward Poll in this city,
was this: A voter stated his naturalization
papers we're at friends some miles distant,
and the record volume was brought from
the Probate office and the fact of his being
naturalized established from the record it
self. His vote, even then, was rejected, as
he must have his paper, which of course
was mere statement of the record
Comment on such ouirages is unnecessary.
There is neither law nor honesty in them.
We trust never again to be called upon to
record such proceedings in Canton. 1t is
easy to gain victory through the ballot box
when one party is excluded from voting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
AN ORnTNAWGE
Entitled "Aya Ordinance to apply the
Rents and Incomes Of the Canton

Entitled "A1l Ordinance to apply the
Rents and Incomes Of the Canton
Water Works. -ay E, --5.e... .. ......
SIC. l. Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil, of the city of Canton, That the rents
and incomes of the Water Works of this
city, after defraying the expenses OF The
proper officers for conducting the same, be
hereafter applied to the liquidation of the
annual intereston the bonds to be hereafter
paid for the construction and payment of
said works, so far as the said rents and in
come may reach for that purpose, and that
the excess over said interest," in case there
should be any, be applied to the payment
and liquidation of said bonds as they ma
ture. ...-.
SEC 2. That this ordinance take effect
and be in forcC from and after its passage
and publication.
Passed October 12, 1868. 3.
WIN. II. WYANT, President.
Attest Jos. TROUT, Clerk.
Oct. IA lS6Sw3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

A NKw GRocERY.-Chorry street is look
ing up-becoming ii business street. An
other new family Grocery has been started
on Cherry corner of sth, by DEuBLE &
STAuLER. ouI young friends are compe-
tent business men and have fine establish
ment. We doubt not they viii deserve aud
receive good share of public patronage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

TIE 'DzoESoY "A gang of jollyfca-
ton RAIDS went into the railroad Hotel near
our Depot, on Friday evening hast, and
while Mr.. Picard was down cellar drawing
beer for them they stole four boxes of cigars
Another specimen this of the ''decency."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

THE RAIDS of our city had great ''jolly-
fication" last Friday night over their victory,
especially in Stark county. Many of them
we learn, got JOLLY. They paraded the
streets-yelled and screamed-sang songs,
&c, till late or rather an early hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

LoNG WOOL have for sale few fine
Bucks of the long wool or Canada Combing
wool sheep. These sheep are rapidly grow
ing in favor, and I win sell several fine
Bucks at a bargain. Call soon.
]. b. MACHANER
NEw BALTIMORE, Oct. %, 1865. 2O3t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

STEAM dried corn meal from new corn at
the Snowflake Mills. Orders left at the
Min, or NJ. Ruhman & Co.'S store, viii be
promptly attended to- cost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21
MARKETS.

NEW YORK-FLoUR, dull, SO. So fol
s1perfine state-$T to S7,75 extra state
81, 60 to SO, 80 round hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-Spring 81 ,e2-white wlntsr 81
38 to 81, 60.
RYE $160.
CLEVELAND-FLoUR to sI2.
90. Wheat, 81, ~ to S1.sO. Corn, dull
$50I OATS, dull, 62A cts. BAILEY
$-s@S' Z.-gs 81 l3lss.-.sa -Eugifila.
.sIsa21 -ifdssse e d. .H sLe.sI
t..essf e ~slr ,.,. 5lsy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

CARD PRINTING-A new card and
Bill head press, the Liberty" hav
ing Just been added 10 our job depart
ment gives us increased facilities for
performing work Of that kind. 1t
will be done in the best styI" and ~ tn
cyDeiitiOu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

The REPUBLICAN of last week is mistak-
en- in saying Doctor Walker asked Sheriff
Dunbar to take posse to Pike and pre-
serve the peace on election day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

FURs FURs FURs IA large and beautiful
stock of Ladies Furs very cheap al Ask,
Baird 6 Co.'S, in Cassilly's new block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-21

MAGNOLIA WATER is q delightful toilet
artiCle-superior to Cologne and at half the
cast I9tf.