davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25
INTERIOR cotton sIarke t.

Interior cotton Markets.
SELMA, March 2O.-Sales ITS bales ut 25hc.
Market closing quiet at quotations.
MONTG oMEhY March 22-Montgomery market
nominal a. CSC for low m.ddlings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25
Mn.on Market.

MACON, March 22.-CorToN-The lnarket the past
week has been remarkably dull so little dong that
IL has been diff ult to give quotations Holders,
mai we omit ouotaiious. The Gales to-day were 20
bales receipts 80 bales shipments 123 bales Sales
for the week $50 bales; rcceips S4 bales, and ship
rnAnts lal hle5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
Radical law ! I.lli..I v.lIa11,eaI,4.s, ,ea4si

-H4 aE
Alderman Mackey,s a Radical
member of the Common Council of
Charleston, South Carolina makes
these charges against the Radical
Member of Congress from the Charls-
ton District: - 60 ,e'.i-7 : 81.
1. That @. @. Bowen stole. q valua-
BILE set of fare checks from q ganb-
ler in this city, which checks were
sold by Bowen in New York, where
they were identified and ultimately
recovered by the owner. gi ee5E
2. That @. Bowen was imprisoned
In Castle PIckney, in 1867, by Gov
ernOr Scott, then Assistant Commits.
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, on
the charge of misappropriating the
/ funds of the Union League. .its,
8. That @. @. Bowen, then Captain
of the tWenty-firSt battalion Georgfa
cavalry, was tried by court martial.
found guilty and cashiered for forg-
ing pay-rolls, the. result being an.
nounced in general orders from Gen.
7 FBeauregard's headquarters. ~,es sy
o. 4. That @. o. Bowen was arrested
upon the charge of having planned
the murder of Colonel White, y at
Georgetown. South Carolina No
j vember, 1854; that he escaped pun.
ishment by the flight Of his accom-
plice, and was released from iaiI
when Federal troops took possession
of Charleston in 1866. 3 sATlazH3
/ Two of the Radical organs Ia Phil.
adelphia are accusing, the Radical
Aldermen of being a dishonest set OF
roughs and bullies. 10 Y .n~th a4l
OF such gs these are=the represen'
tative men Of the Radical party,
among the carpet .baggers Sonth and
the City Fathers of the once called
| City Of Brotherly Love. l.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

RICHES AND CONTENTAIENT.-A
close observer, and student of human
nature. lives at the upper part of
Broadway, aud going up town he
frequently met, In a carriage or on
foot, an elderly person that attracted
his attention, he speculated on the
tace and figure q great deal, and came
to the conclusion that the t'peculiar
looking old fellow" as he styled
him, must have some sad history
''He is the most melancholy person
see on. Broadway" he added, ''and
I have curiosity to knew who he
is"
One day when we were walking
up to dinner, my companion SAID -
''There's the old fellow now. DON'T
you think he has had some painful
experience? See how worn and hope
less he looks. Who is he, I wonder?
Did you ever see him ?" .... +.
ga thousand times. You know
who he is, don't you ?''
"No. I've been trying to find out
this three weeks. What's his nanie?'i
civilian B. Aston"
''What the richest man In NeU
York ?n --
"The same"
"Well, by JOVe, I'll never believe
hereafter, that wealth brings content
ment. wouldn't seem as unhappy
as Astor does for ten times his for.
- tune.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
HOwMTakea.

The nomination OF Hon. George n,
Pendleton for the ONCE OF Governor,
takes like Wild-hre- Unlike most ncm'
nations, IL is not simply satisfactory
but has given q depth OF pleasure that Is
both unusual and universal. As we be.
lieved all along, he seems to be the first
choice Of nearly every body who votes
the Democratic ticket, and this not sim
ply from personal preference but because
he Is believed to be able to call out an
overwhelming Yots-in his favor. There
too, b gTatidcation In finding many in
telligent Republtc ltcanss cDncurfinR in the
sentiment OF confidence and respect for
Mr.. POndleton felt by his friends. His
ViSWB on the public debt and the Nation
al hanks, meet their hearty appreciation.
The attempt to hold them back from his
support, by resurrecting the cgy oi
''traitor," II worthy OF idiots and show
how hard they are pushed. No man
who has any respect Tor himself when
he knows that hr. Rendiston's green
back policy Is the only safe course for
the country, will alioW HID action to b
inhu enced by partisan appeals 10 pas
sion that might be pardonADi0 during
the existence ofWEr, but now are only
an evidence OF the weakness OF the mel
who feel compelled to use them.-NEW
ARK ADVOCATE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
IsOR LAND xPPRAIIslR,.lEilS

FOR LAND kPPRAIsERS.
The Land Appraisers nominated at the
late Democratic Primary Meeting for Stark
County arc as follows:
Paris David Essick; Washington, u B
Knoll ;, Lexington, A Kingsbury; MARI
bOro, Martin Replogle Nimlshillen, E
Landon Plain, Peter Schick- Sandy,
James Boyd; Bethlehem, A w Goshorn (;
Canton City; ] G Willard /; Canton tp.,
Jacob Sherrick: Osnaburgh, Samuel Sny-
der; Lake, s s deib Jackson, Samuel
BrOugher; Perry, Levi Stump; Tuscarawas,
Joseph 0berlin ; Lawrence, p 4 TTitt.
Democratic Central Committse fOr STARK
county for tie ehsang year.
Paris, AKoons; WashIngtOa, A ShAffer;
Lexington, Mathew Early Marlboro, A
H Giberson Nimishillen, VIM Shaffer
Plain, Levi Mckinney Sandy, w b
Knots; Bethlehem, P B Welsh Canton,
W A Lynch Osnaburgh, ] d Miller 4;
Lake, b Eby; Jackson, John Hammer
Perry, J B Estep; Tuscarawas, VIM Ober.
lin; Lawrence, G d McCue.
The Delegates chosen for the Senstoria
Convention from Stark county are:
Paris, z D Riley wAahingron, B. I
len, L Pence; Plain, Peter Pierson; Sandy
james Boyd; Bethlehem, A Stahl;; Canton
Daniel Sayler and r A Dunbar; Osnaburgh
] d Miller Lake, Frank w Baird; Jsck
son, Sam Beatty; Perry JP BGrrick an
4 John Warwick Tuscarawas, II Gard
ner; Lawrence, g P McCaeen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

The prospect OF Democratic success In
PennsYIyania is every day becoming
brighter and brighter. While the OPP
position Is torn and distracted with IN
testlns broils, consequent upon corrupt
scrambie FOR the spolIs Of office. the De-
nocracy are united aud strong In the
faith Of lltfmGte:: victory. We have on
our side everything to inspire usto make
the fisht q successful one. The people
9or wears have felt the evil effects of Rad
icai rnisruIs, in their burdensome taxes
and general stagnAtion OF business. A
party that has for its object only the
furf6erance OF the ambitious ends ofits
Ieaders. must sooner or later fail from
infrinsic corruption, The people now
have . chance to throw of the yoke o
RadicaIism and they will avail them
selves of the opportunity. Elect Dem
ocratic Governor and Legislature, and
| Pennsylvenia is 9ncs more on the roaC
to prosperity, and will regain her los
prestige. ge.-PITTsBURG Posr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
MIR. PehdIetOn's Political Ca.

MIR. PendletOn's POlificsI Ca.
-. .Ha- reer. slFlg
The political career Of GEORGE H.
REHDLEToN Is briefly summed up
by, the Cincinnati Enquirer. In 1858,
at the age Of twenty eight, he. was
nominated for the State Senate by
the Democrats of Hamilton county.
He was elected, together with the
entire ticket, by a majority Of from
5000 to 10000 -
In 1854, while a member of the
State Senate, he was nominated for
Congress in the First District of
Hamilton county. WIN. 8. GRoEs-
RECK was the Democratic candidate
in the Second District. They were
both defeated by the Nothing
tornado of that year by large major
tiles. s.,. -. :. ss..'-.
In 1856 he was renominated, and
| was elected over ALPHONsO TAFT,
now q popular Judge on the Superior
Court bench of this county. In 1853
he was nominated for the third time,
and was again successful. he beat
TIMoTHY @. DAY by three hundred
and fifty majority, although Day
had beaten him in 1854 by three
thousand majority. In 1850 he receiV-
pOnent was Judge OLIVER NJ, SPEN-
GER, one of the abIest and most pop'
ular men even In Hamilton county,
Mr.. PENDLETON was successful In
defeating such q competition by q
handsome majority. ard took his
seat in Congress for a third term.
In 1862 he was nominated for the
fifth time, and although his district
had been largely against the Demo.
C rats the year before, he carried II
, over the popular Colonel OF the
Thirty-ninth Ohio Regiment, JOIN
Il II. GRoEsBECK, by 1900 majority
IL =. In 1864 he was nominated for VicE
President of the United States upoI
the ticket with General MCCLELLAN
| having been previously elected ;
! delegate from Ohio to the NatIona
: Convention. In 1866 he received
/ his sixth nomination for Congress
Z but owing to the adverse circum
4 stances of that year he was defeate,
|. Ibp Mr.. EGGLESTON by about hal
: the majority which had been give
a against us two years before. In 1876
: he was President of the Democrat
State Convention that nominate
n Judge THURMAN for Governor. I
n 1868 the Democratic State ConYeI
If tions Of Ohio, Kentucky, indians
Iowa, Illinois, and other States, III
n animousiy nominated him for Pre-
ident ofthe United States; He wa
= the highest candidate at the Me-
"a York National Convention, and o
the eighth ballot came within f1V
is votes of having a majority of tE
of whole number cast. In 1869 he WI
IF spoken of as q candidate for Cover
"a or at the State Convention, but al
a solutely declined. Still eighty-se'
al en- delegates voted for him. Gene
re al Rosecraps was nominated an
,e declined. The Democratic Sta
\ Committee of nineteen membe
ia then unanimously requested his a
a sure, was at last granted. He WI
1t be elacted, and on the lst of Jahual
a will be Governor of his native Stat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

he was poor, and died poor but when at
the head of the GoVernment the then
"Commlssioner, General of the Land
Once" suggested to Mr.. Madison that if
he would permitit it he would select from
the public lands, which Mr.. Madison
could enter, such lands as would ineYita-
bly, enhance so much in value that the
rise would make him comfortably rich
IN his old age, the answer was |; --.-.
tsNo, sir though as private citizen I
have Alright to enter any Of the public
lands, while Lam President Ditch United
States 1 will not touch the pubIic prop-
erty for my own pscuniary emolument.''
Washington, the Adamses; Jefferaop, 0,
Monroe, Jackson, and some others were
men like Madison, and would not allow
their garment TO be soiled either by sns.
picion or actual bribes. Andrew
johnson, too, refused gifts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

HIATT Nor on THE WAY

Hol ye who start noble scheme,
For general good designed,
Ye workers In cause that tends .-r
To benefit your kindl -----v 10
Marx out the path you fain would tread.
Ihe game you mean to play,
And if it be an honest one, - q. p. s''
Keep steadfast in the wayi p
Although ye may not gain at once.
The point ye most desire, UP .''
Be patient-time eau wonders work
Pied on and do not tire; =
distractions, too, may crowd your path.
In threat'ning, stern array, 80
Yet finch not they may only prove
Mere shadows In the way. gl
Then while there's work for you TO do.
Stand not despairing by,
Let forward ln be the move We make.
And "onward ~ be the cry; ,z3c1si1
And When success has crowned your plan
Twill all your pains repay,
10 gee the good your labor's DONE = o ~
Then droop not on the wayt E -s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
PENDLEEON, PEACE PROs.
PEkTTX AND PLENTY.


That able sheet. ths Lorain Constitu~
tionalIst, over whose columns our old
friend JAAIks Ks NERCoALEK, presides
with his usual ability, thus notices the
nomination Of GEO. h. PkNDLKToN for
Governor:
''The name Of Hon. George u. PEN
dleton greets the public ear with tails
manic lmpressivensss that strikes deep
into the hearts or his countrymen, and
awells with admiration the soul OF every
true lover of his race and country.
Deeply imbsdded in the hearts OF the
masses Mr.. Pendleton occupies an en-
inence as beloved and favored son OF
Ohio. AS q statesman he stands the
peer among the greatest. whose ability
Is acknowledged by all; and whose up
rightness Of character, honesty of pur-
pose and moral worth ia AboYe rsFroach,
As q friend In an oppressed people he il
an ardent advocate OF equal taxation
Just and equitable laws as q lover ol
the prosperity OF his country he faVorl
no special benefits to \ favored few.
"As the standard bearer, this great
and good man. the peoples friend aud
aristocrAPs enemy, will lead to victory
i the host Of honest, thinking men WhC
have enlisted for change in the admin
| istration Of public affairs. Democrats
inscribS upon your banners-Pendleton
Peace, Prosperity and Plenty go K
| work In good earnest. Rnd victory viii
crown your Efforts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
TEE President has written a long bu,

TIE President has written q long but
private letter 70 Judge Dent: in which
he says 81 have said, and repeat It,
that If the COnservGtIveFIare to win, 1
would prefer your election to that o,
any other person likely to be elected !.
but, as matters now look, it seems to
me that the weight OF my influence
should be given to the other party. I
earnestly hope. however, before the elecS
ton, concessions will be made on both
sides, so as to unite all friends Of the
acknowledgements" Perhaps
it a in good taste for the President O,
the United States to be round telling
candidates whom he will exert his in
fuencs for. It Is little difficult to see
it in that light. II We understand the
President he proposes to act as super
intsndsnt .ofths Mississippi Rep PubIicans
instead Of attending to his business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
PendIetOn's Strensth-.-The OPP
position Alarmed.

position Alarmed
The Cincinnati Commercial of Thursday
in announcing Mr.. Pendleton's nomination
and acceptance, has the following shsky
paragraph:
stPendletoni is doomed, to defeat, We pre-
sumo, but the necessity of putting forth
their whole strength is upon the Repubi'
cans. The vote by which Hayes was cleo
ted does not show an extensive margin to
base assurance upon. The Democratic
party is fornidable in numbers and in dis
cipIfne, and the friends of Pendleton who
have forced his nomination upon him, will
make prodigious: effort TO elect him. Il
R1da be depended Upon that ne IUiX gel
moro VOteS thd1J hoSecSc7ts could At1gt
receiued, and that the Ohio campaign thil
fan win at once attract attention through
out the country as of national Significance
The above, in spite of the attempt of thu
writer, is q clean admission thHt Hayes can
not be reelected. No future poLiticd
! eUe1lt a1ds more certain than that Rose
Grams tcollLd hare been elected, had h
remained q candidate The fact cOnced
/ ed by the Commercial, that Pendleton'
vote will be even greater than that o
| RosecTans, is nothing but confession i
advance that Hayes cannot be re-electe
if Pendleton's friends put fourth prope
effort .....-....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

THE Democracy must feel quite
disappointed that President Grant
has not taken any step, thus far, in
the way of estaDI DIishing the ,despOtis1I
which they declared last year, would
be the consequences of his election.-
~ 7. Times .--. r-r ....
How about his ordering the Unit
ed States forces, to prevent the exc
cution Of the laws, In q. New York
Court. where man was Illegally
legal Way2l Does the Times regard
that as merely mild form of Repub.
heanism? If the assumption of die
torial power, and setting at defiance
the laws Of the land on the part OF
tell US what IT Isl PiCts6tsFgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

The Philadelphia Age says: s"Fhe last
gift received at the White House was a
box of one thousand fine, cigars from a
San. Francisco firm, packed in glass boxes
of one hundred, with the monogram of
the President on each, and the small end
of each cigar tipped with gold leaf. 1t
has been announced in the Radical organs
that the coy reluctance of the presidents to
take the deed for fifty, acres of land ct
Brickville, New Jersey, was from doubt
whether they were worth the taxes. Grant
is ready to take anything of any vAlue.-
This is the difference between our former
Presidents and our present President.R
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

BIZ issuing grssnbaeks instead of Ma
tionaI Bank notes we would obtain a
sum that would enable rs to have the
same amount OF revenue and yet dis
penss with the taxes upon tea, coffee
and sugar, that now fall SO heavily up
on the laborIng man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

RADICAL editors are each day becom-
ing more dreadnully trightsnsd over
the probably election Of A. JOHNSON to
the Senate. The same papers less than
. year ago informed Us that ANDY was
dead beyond all redemption. II dead
DANIEL frightsns them 30, what will
they DO when Lying one comes to cal
them to judRement1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

AlCHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL Pup
DING. Take four tablespoons ofdour
which mix gradually into quart Of
milk; add the yoll<s, we'll beaten, Of
four eggs. reserving the whites OF the
same until moment before placing
in the oven; grease your dish and
pour in the above mixture, and bake
In quick oven about fifteen or
twenty minuCes. Eat with any kind
of sauce you choose,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
7 n WILLARD

COUNTY SURVEYOR-Ofice In
u tfns County Recorders office in the
WIkidai Building, where he can be
found Wiasn In the city II not, any bu-
sin0ss wanted can be left with Jacob
Ksplinger, Esq., County Recorder, who
win give due notice to me.
The law authorizes the County Survey
or TO take the Acknowledgements OF SrY
instrument ofwriting he Will thereto Q
write and acknowledge Agreement,
Mortgages, Deeds, &C., sc at fair rrieE 9
and up0n the shortest notice.
Oan1on Ian lb l8A0-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
TEE cinoinnatl TI,lEs. Radleal "a,

TIE Cincinnati TINES. Radical says:
Mr.. Pendleton is man OF learning.
Of talent and Irfspr morals, and
Ohio wou1n not be dIshonored. even
should he become Governor. The issues
are now Joined, the battle has eommsnc-
ed, and II It does not engage all tbs
forces Of both parties we shall be dis
appointed, aud the Republican party
will run a great risk OF = defeat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
THE FIFTEENTH AMEND.
NEENT-WEHAF r A MAN lNs
DORSES WHEN HE VOTES
r. THE RADICAL TICKET.

In order that our readers may
know what the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution Is. we give
1t below:
ARTICLE XIV. /. The right Of the
citizens OF the United States to vote
and hold ofice shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States, or
any state, ON ACCOUNT OF RACE
COLOR, or previous condition OF
servitude.. .s
2. The Congress shall have power
to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

fssAFO % w
to say nothing Of thousands Of 9TH
er articles which we have neither
time to calculate the duties on nor
space to enumerate.
IT Is this innocent Senator who re-
ally "neYer could make out the pre-
else distinction between 8 revenue
tariff and a protective tariff" Again
we hope that Mr.. Pendleton, before
the Ohio campaign is over, will get
up on has crutches and teach him the
difference. -...-...s. .--.......- r..,-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
JOsEPH CREVOIEIE, Jr.,

NOTARY PUBLIC-Ohce north
IN east corner OF Public Square. BE
will attend to drawing deeds, mortgages
TpoWsrs OF attorney, &C. In addition 70
tthe English, he also speaks the German
tand French languages. He will also
)procuro passports for persons WtshinR
Ito 90 to EuroO0. Sl-l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

TIE New York sun, edited by Mr.
Dana, late a ssistant Secretary OF War
heads an account OF Grants interference
and POSITION with references to tie com.
ing Mississippi! election, az folleWS;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

I DO NOT WANT ANY MAN
TO VOTE FOR NE WHO DOES
NOT VOTE FOR NEGRO SUI
FRAGEl So said Colonel LEE Re-
publican nominee for lieutenant
GovernorI Let the voters of Stark
County remember that!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
AdministratOr,s NOtice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the underslgnsd has been duly
appointed and qnalihed as ADMINISTERS
tor or the estate OF Elizabeth Shener,
late OF Stark county, Ohio, deceased,
augl8W4. WA. AokIhA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

. ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Gen
ID oral Collection Agent, Alliance o,
business entrusted to his care will re-
esIVe prompt attention 2otf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
"a UIOUp HOTEL,

ny DANIEL soURBECK-At
ID the Station-Alliancey Ohio. Meals
always In readines on ARRIVAL OF cArs'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
agatfhts, aswtIEg, ktf.
0TTO WTWTERHAEFFR

PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE2
and JswelAr, and Dealer In Watches.
'ClockH, Jewelry and Silyer~are. hS-
,pairinG neatly done, on short notice
No. Eagle Block. feb3 '69u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
.8mGIs.
RYCTATGF HOTEL.
JACKSON HOTEL

DY A. SPOHNHAUER-At Old
ID Depot. Guests properly cared for
and bills moderate. mayl2 'o9tl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
nRmnI.R q nRnTnRR.

DEALERSI WATCHES
ILL., Clocks, Jswelry, SIlverwar. &C.
iFaat side Of Public Square. Repairing
ilona ON short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
LOIS FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A
Il few more OF those Cheap and Desir~
able Building Lots for sale In his adds
ton in the northern part OF the city,
which he will sell very low, on terms TO
suit purchasers. Remember. these are
acre lots less thesstrssts and alleys. Call
and see,them before you buy. For par
ticulars. call on the subscriber, either al
NJ the Auditors offic5, or At his residence
on North Market street.
- - - -. GEO. w. LAWRENCE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
VIZ. Mckinley


ATTORNEY AT ONCE in
ID Eagle Block-over National Bank.
luaO Is ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

DUBLIC SQUARE, CANTON
i A,uSY4So 5TS L ELY, Proprietor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
snHAKFKR &LYHCH.

ATTORNEY AT Law, Notary
n Public, and Military claim Agent,
Alliance. Ohio. zzn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
J. A. MEYER,

DEALER IN AMERICAN AND
Foreign Watches, Clocks Silver
ware and Fancy GOods-NorthWest corr
nor OF Public Square. Repairing neatly,
expeditiously and satisfactorily done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
HARVEY LAUGHLIN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Gen
"a 0ral Collecting Agent. Carthage. las
U.or couutv Missouri oct2ltr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
THE DEMOCRAT.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
From Alabama.

We are permitted to publish the follow
ing excellent letter from Stark county
man: .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ohice IN
h EaElO Block (up staIrs.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
3zukErs.
Sttnrutps.
IAMRa HARsH,
WM. H. HALL,

a TToRNEY AT LAW. OF
"a nee with DR.. Siddall, Bank Block,
upstairs. july14.