davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
4 Ofice and Residence on West Tus-
caT@Waa 7lreet, next door to Lutheran
Church. a. cura1 1Ie acute end ehroni ic
PsOs'-'lonAl a''AA sAal.. tA jan'iszi' (
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

DTrNDERrAK K ERS-NIetallic, and
and al kinds of Cof1ns always on
hand. Two Hearses always in readl-
ness-- East ruscara was.s street a N :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
HIRAM THURSTON,

DooK-BINDER and Blank Book
ID Nfnnufacturer. ~ All orders. nom
abroad promptly attended, Bindery IN
& .Ha1sr's Block, Cup stairs-l > " $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
81teIs,
FxCHANGE HOTRL,
JACKSON HOTEL

DY A. sPOHNHAUER-At Old
Id Depot. Quests properly cared for
and bills moderete. smayl2, ,6etf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
GEO. Z. BALDWIN,


ATT0RNEY AT LAW-Oaice II
n Eagle Block (up stairs-)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

ctURGEON DENTIST-Ohice Cup
stairs) above Deuble Bros Jewelry
store . All ope fRtions eonnected with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
9fatistry..


81 uafgq 9fAlIsIFg, GaIllL
-. II. sIDDALL, oi5rf
DfTNENTTST-Ohice in Harter's Bank
Block (np stalrs.l All operations IN
Latest and rnoat approved manner. he
would Gall especial att entiOn to his Gold
Filling. in which, in the words OF the
.--lata. 4 W are. .-.sh0- is-0zcelled= lew
sud sqpslied by none. Al Ia.
H,a l-IV AZ. noBDs, ~ ~"
CtURGEON DENTIST-Ohice Cup
stairs) above Double Bro's Jewelry
store . All opcf cfAtIons eonnected with
, the progsssion promptlY attended to.
Holdeele 49, ~ -------.--.-
Fsq o. tbk sQNhkfr a 80 2
9,a4anf 2rq. TT-S'giftg ll-ss
n GEO D. ,HARTER g BROTHER,
LID ANKERS-East TuscarAwas st.
LID EesS1ys 9spSsdIs4; ma aPSS oass IN!
teFsst Nqtes. E4ehanse Boqehs 4 seld.
,asHii2sl Attusnslsy
-aEoRes ". lsAFE ED.F.scHNEIDER.
gif> RAFF & sCHEEIDER.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Ohice
"A lpi HArters Inoek. Cup stairsl Canton,
OHIO ~pIi4u
L. v. BrERcE.l IN. u. THOMPSON
BIERCE & THOMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT Law. akron,
- Ohio. jan2 7'69
-WM. MCKINLEY,
A TTORNEY AT EAW-Ofiee in
~ Eagle Block-over National Bank
June % ~ ~, .a3 ~ go. s..N
II. G. McGREGoR,
A TrOREEY AT LAW, and Gen
n erR1 Collecting Agent, Carthage. Jas
per county, Missouri. oet2ld-
p1fHARVRY LAUGHLINsH
ATTORNEY AT IsAW, Notary
n Public, and Military Claim Agent,
Alliance. Ohio Z - - 22tf
-ak sCHAKFKR q LYNCH, ~ J f.
ATTORNEYS AT. Law. ONCE
n in Opera-House Block. I.-.-....l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

Wounded-T'he ssTruIy LOIIs'
Pond DesDeru1e Had O1-Am
Outsfd Ter rSpriaIEIed-Terr Re-
fu0Oreed nnd sGNLnSter Of the
SItuatfOu.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

-af ssCHAKFKR q LYNCH, 90 J
ATTORNEYS A AT LAW.-omce
II in Opera-House Block. i-.-...5I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
: 3 grIallag aaa gaah- -9iaaiaa.

q STARK COUNTY DEM0CRAT,"
.atsi sMcGREGOD a SON, Publish
~ ers, and Pain a Fancy Job Print
ers, Empire Block, cAnton' Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

Azaer1h Of the 11estrOy-fn A.E-Ily-
earasshOpTBers on dlae EFImgZA
Arz1clE Of OesoE4tlc1a LEFT ERe-
HID Il1elll.-.- 80 - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

01fHARVEY LAUGHLINs
= ltFT0RNEX AT LAW,' Notary
n Public, aud Military claim Agent,
Alliance. Ohio. Z t--AAtl- --t--- 22tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

The Atlanta papers say nothing Of
the late battle of the Stink-pots in
that city !. but the AugustA Chronicle
and Sentinel furnishes the following
narficnlars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

A TTORNEY AT EAW-Omee in
~ Eagle Rloek-over National Bank
June 26 '67 ~, ..1 s.e,f ,-.-,., s..X
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

n GEO y. .HARTER g BROTHER,
y ID ANKERS-East TuscarAwas st.
md Recqlyo Deposits. Loan Money, boy
,S1rtls silver, Bonds and Compound In.
2 ter6st Notes. Exchange Bough. 4 Seid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Omce
"A lgi HArteT,s nleek. Cup stairsl Canton,
Ohio. aprI4rf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

When Washington formed his sec
ond eabinetIt was entirely devoted
TO the interest of Mr.. Hamilton
Vice President Adams was his sue
easSor. The secretary of state was
MIR. Timothy Pickering. of Massa@'
was Mr.. McHenry, of Maryland
Adams was for peaee with France.
Hamilton and his tAdamsD cabinet
were for war. 1t was only. by his
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
IMMENSE HAIL srONES-DESTRUC
TON OF CROPS.

On Monday afternoon, July 10, the Sec
ton of Princess Anne, Va, on the bay
side of the county, was visited by mos
destructive hail storm. The Norfolk
Journal says:
Our informant states that the storm
commenced with u thunder squall, with
heavy wind from the northwest, which
soon changed to southwest, and at first
the hailstOnes were about the size of
marbles. The wind then lulled, but the
size Of the stones increased to that of hen
eggs, and at last many of them were as
large as an orange. The extent of country
which the storm traVersed was about two
miles in width by about three miles in
length, and the crops Of corn, vegetables
and fruit were almost entirely destroyed
in that area, to say nothing Of numbers
of Iane3 of glass broken. In some To-
calities the hsilstones beat through the
roofs of the houses, and the outbuilding s
being less substantial, had their roofs
beaten entirely in.
Among the sufferers by this dreadful
storm, some of whom have lost their
crops, some One>half, and others less, We
remember the names Oft C. Whitehurst.
William Eaton, William Harris, Newton
Hartley, Herbet Capps, William Smith,
Jesse Davis, Thomas Curds, Corprew
Land and Thomas Ayres.
The storm was so severe and the hail
SO large as to beat the corn down, and
the stalks in many places were cut up
into small pieces. The sweet potato
vines were riddled, and the section over
which the storm swept presents a
mournful scene of ruin and desOlatiCn
Mr.. Thomas Ayers, who was engaged
in hauling lumber, was caught on the
road, and had the presence of mind tC
cut the hamestrings and let his team Ell
cape to the woods. He saved his life By
seeking shelter under the lumber in hl'
wagon, but was found insensible aftel
the storm, and was painfully injured by
the hailstones striking him on the head
This is the most destructive storm tina
has visited Princess Anne for many
wears, and the loss to its farmers at thu
season of the year is irreparable. Th
sufferers have the warmest sympathy o
the entire community.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
NEW YORK.

Rumors OF another Fenian raid on tn e
Canadian frontier are cnrrent Stacks Of
arms and cases of war material about head
quarters here give color of probability to
the report. rrs-...s
There are indications that Daniel Drew
means TO return 10 Wall street as an active
operator, with the view of regaining his
iormet position of railroad king. The
movement in stocks was attributed partly
TO his operations.
The detective police contradict the state
ment that nearly all the securities stolen
from the Ocean Bank have been recovered
The only clue in their hands, is the tele-
gram from England, published Thursday,
which is 20 be worked up.
Among passengers for Europe to-day,
were Sir Sam'l Canning and others of the
French cable expedition, and Judge Field
of the the United States Supreme Court.
Sir James Anderson was to-day in con-
sultstion with officers Of the Franklin
line, relative to a connection with the
French cable.
President Grant arrived this morning,
with Secretary Fish, and proceeded to
Long Branch.
The steamships city of Brooklyn and
America, Cor Europe to-day, took 1885,, 600
in specie
Cholera and Small POx.
New YORK, July 3l.--The Board of
Health say thew have effectually cleaned
the eastern part of the city, snd that the
cholera and small pox cases are entirely IN
der control. They say, if the citizens will
nee proper care, the season will pass as the
healthiest since the organization of the
board.
Interesting Item.
1t is asserted that all outstanding risks of
the Baltic Insurance Company will be re-
insured in other solvent companies. After
this is effected, it is believed the assets will
pay the stockholders nearly sixty cents ON
the dollar.
Neurological
Henry Keep, the well-kuown fnancier,
died here last evening.
An unknown man, his wife and two
daughters, aged about fifteen and seven
teen years. were drowned by the upsetting
of a small boat in North River last even
ing Two other little girls, not old enough
to tell their names, were rescued.
The stock boards to-day adopted resolu-
lions of respect TO the memory of Mr..
h cen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
Concord Association.

The annual session of this body of Bap-
lists occurred on the Both ult.,at Mount
Olivet Chapel, Wilson county. A. B.
Shankland was elected Moderator, and III.
T. Buchanan Clerk Letters we're read
from some twenty-five churches, giving
the statistics Of each for the past year, in
dicating the progress of the association on
the work of missions, education, Sunday
schools, etc. The delegation are most hos
pitably entertained by the community in
which they remain for few days. The
principal interest to be considered By the
association during the present session will
be that of general and especially ministerial
education in connection with the theologi.
cal department of Union University, Muir
freesboro, ar institution within the bounds
of the association, and now reviving under
patronage of its old friends
after the ravages of the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01

The will Of Richard johns, Esq, Of
Baltimore county, who lately committed
suicide, in Canada, disposes of estate es-
tmated to be worth $4,000, which
goes to John 7. Johns, Esq, brother of
the deceased, amp to his sisters, Mary w.
Love and Sarah w. Hodges.
Duke Louis, Of Bavaria, who was dis
graced at court for marrying the actress,
Mile, Mendel, has been restored to favor
through the Intervention of the Empress
of Austria. His wife is said to be the
most beautiful woman in Germany, and
has always borne an unsullied reputa.
ton.
The record Of the Yerger court-martial
is at the War Department, and will moi
reach the President formally for some
time, as it must first be briefel at tn,
Judge Advocate Generals Office. When
it has been acted upon by the President
the result will be announced in genera
order from The War Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Board Of Health of New York re-
port that 10000 persons have been vacci-
mated in that city during the summer.
1t is reported that the President has
expressed.a desire that Dent shall with-
draw from the canvass in Mississippi.
The Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago railroad is said to be so crooked that
you can shake hands with the engineer
about half the time.
The once celebrated, but almost use
less, Thames Tunnel, being required for
the East London Railway Works, has
been closed for traffic
Milton Alden, patentee of several agri-
cultural implements, was caught in re-
volving wheel at his establishment in
Auburn, N. Y, Friday, and instantly
killed.
Miss Lizzie Price, the actress, formers
ly playing at the Arch Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, was recently married in
New York, to Mr.. William White, a
rich young man.
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany have a great project in view-the
construction of a tunnel under the De-
trOit River, SO as TO make unbroken
rail way connection between Chicago and
| Boston.
On Sunday night the occupants Of ten
| of the tents at the camp>meeting grounds
at Cedar Grove, Narragansett Bay, were
drugged with chloroform, and a large
amount Of money, watches and clothing
was stolen.
John Vann, of Webber's Falls, Ark.
plowed out keg of 5000 Spanish dol
lars recently, the keg having the rottet
appearance of long burial, while the
coins have as sweet ring as ever.
One Newton Dennis was shot through
the heart and killed, in the village o
WoOdville, Rappahannock county, Va,
few day ago, by two brothers nameC
Butler, whose sister he had seduced ur'
der promise of marriage.
The Cubans have gained two decided
victories over the Spaniards. Quesad
has cut off sill communication between
NueVitas and Puerto Principe, and tn
Spanish troops are now confined in thes
cities, suffering severely from disease ant
want of supplies.
The Car Of Russia has directed tina
all parents forcing their children to mar
ry or to enter monasteries or converts
shall be liable TO punishment of fror
four months to one years Imprisonment
besides any punishment that may be in
tlicted by the religious authorities.
Four LEGs.-There is child in Blour
county, Alabama, fourteen months ole
with four perfect legs, one body and tw
stomachs. Our informant states tbs
the parents of the child propose to e1
hibit il during the coming fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01

The following lines are inscribedby one
of his classmates to the memory of Jimmy
Combs, who was drowned in the Cumber-
land few days ago.
Companion, thy study is Ger,
Thy race of probation Is done.
Thy spirit has flown to the far distant shore,
And life Of bright glory begun.
Early in youth thou hast died.
In the freshness of life's ruddy morn;
But obi with what feelings Of rapture and
pride
Hast thou viewed ImmOrtality's daWnl
Meier shall we meet as of yOre,
Nor join in sweet converse again;
Thou art gone to thy home. we shall see thee no
more
Till we enter deaths dreary domain,
Weep not, o, mother nor pine
For the dear one thus snatched from thy
sight:
He. borne by white angels in glory divine,
Hath entered the maniOns of light,
We also shall miss him and sigh,
That so early in life We should part,
And many long years to their rest shall be
borne
Ere his memory fade from our heart.
Ri. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
VIRGINIA.
Proposition Go Reunite a DIVIDED
Party.

Proposition Go Reuntte DIVIDED
Party.
RlcHMoND, July Sl.-John w. jenkins
Chairman Of the State Central COMMITTEES
of the Wells wing of the Republican par
~, having written letter 10 DIR. Gilmerr
Chairman Of the Central Committee
of the Walker wing, saying that
the two shall reunite for carrying
out Republican principles in that Sale
The latter writes letter2in reply saying
Walker Republicans left the Wells party
because either forced to do so or oppose
the policy of the President. After attest
ing TO the almost unanimous endorsement
Of Republican principles By white men O.
she State, and asserting that colored peof
pie who were misled by the Wells leaders
are now hocking by hundreds to the Grant
Walker standard. He concludes as follows:
"You ask for coalition of the two wings
of the Republican party. l cannot admit
that the party is divided. On the con-
tTary, / claim the Grant Walker party is
the national Union party of Virginia,
representing the policy of the President
and Of Congress, and as such il has no de-
sire TO hate the late Wells party. have
only TO say we shall gladly welcome
them to our ranks, for we are
unwilling to deprive any class
of citizsns of the innumerable blessings
that must flow TO Virginia from an I'M
equivocal enforcement Of those national
principles Of which President Grant and
Congress are the head and 'front.'"
Col. Thos. p. August, prominent law
yer, died this morning. He vas an officer
in the Mexican war, and Colonel Of the
18th Virginia Confederate regiment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01

The rains in this section continue. We
have had more or less of them nearly
every day for a week, and the roots of
all vegetation may be considered as
thoroughly moistened.
We are glad to see that our country
exchanges, from nearly or quite every
part OF the State, which a week ago gave
doleful accounts of the destruction of the
corn crop by drought, are now reporting
abundant showers, and the revival of
vegetation generally. We have reason
to believe that the corn crops were not as
badly injured as they were represented
to be, and that, with reasonable watering
fIom this date, will yield an abundant
return.
Cotton everywhere looks well. The
free use of fertilizers caused some of it to
suffer during the drought, but with pres
ent prospects, it will hardly encounter
that trouble in future. 1t has much
more TO fear now from excessive running
to weed and dropping of squares, under
the effects Of continued wet weather
--Sdodnndh Republican, july 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
TEE I. o.o. p. IN cALIFoRsrs
a Great Expsalasn 90 the Far ives.

szelss1 .FeD 20 b sfs -r-
Il Ii viii be remembered that at The Annua
Communication Of the Grand Lodge OF III,
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows in IL,
United States, held last September il
Baltimore, il was determined to hold Ii,
session of 1869 in San Francisco, Cali
fornia.. aa saa i3laso - ." 81 ~
The proclamation Of Grand Sire Farms.
worth, in accordance with this resolve, has
been issued from Baltimore. The day for
the mesting of the Grand Lodge on the
shores ofths Pacific is Fixed for Monday,
September 20. The officers and mem
bers will make the journey in a special
train over the Union and Central Pacific
railroads. The order is that they assemble
at Omaha on the 10th Of September.
Arrangements have been effected for conn
mutation tickets for members in the States
east Of the Mississippi, on nearly all the
railroads in the country. We learn that
one only has declined to extend this ac-
commOdation, and it is fact in no wise
creditable to its management The objects
of Odd Fellowship are among the noblest
that can inspire human effort. When .
body of its members are willing TO make .
pilgrimage of thousands of miles to pro-
mote them, it is as little "a the great
money-making corporations should do to
favor and encourage them at least to the
extent that they do the congregating Of
bodies purely commercial and political.
Il is 10 be hoped that the railroad company
referred to will rescind It's refusal 20 CO.
operate with railroads north Of the Ohio
river.
The Grand Lodge of California solicited
the meeting Of the Grand National Coun-
Gil of the Order in that State, and meet
the expense of transporting he Represents
tives to the body from Omaha. The special
train will stop a. Salt Lake city, and at the
Yosemite Valley and other places of note,
in order TO give the tourists an opportunity
to see the sights along this great highway
of nations, At Sacramento city the Grand
Lodge will stop day to be present at the
laying of the cornerstone of q grand
Odd Fellows temple, proposed to
be erected at the capital of the
Golden State, and will then proceed to
San Francisco, where it will be received
In procession by the Grand Lodge of Cali
fornia. The returning train is arrasged to
arrive at Omaha on the 10Th of October,
thus making the trip exactly one month
between the Missouri river, and the bay
of San Francisco. The Grand Sire and
Grand Secretary will perhaps leave in
August, but this has not been definitely
settled.
This transcsnlinenlal journey OF the
supreme legislative body of this great and
powerful Fraternity will be one of the no.
table events Of the year. The leading
journals in the large cities have made con-
tracts with competent reporters to attend
it; and the public may expect from them
the most graphic and extended descriptions
of the great West and its wonders trayersed
by the railroad yet given. The nation is
already linked between the oceans by
bands of iron; and this body in its trip
will lay along the route the symbol of the
Frsternity-the three links of Friendship,
Love and Truth. .r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
RIackberrx and MatrImony.

Mr.. Rurch overlook Mrs. Galley, both
bringing small quantities of blackberries
to the city to sell. They struck up chat,
and, says Mr.. Burch, Suppose we put our
bIackberries together and go into partner
ship in their SALE" Very readily did Mrs.
Caffey agree to the proposal. Encouraged
by this, said Mr.. Burch, Suppose we go
into partnership for the rest of life. "
agreed" said Mrs. Caffey. On they came
to the city-sold their berries-took The
money-bought the license-went to the
parsons, and were made Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch, of Whites creek. This is doing
ND love affairs on first sight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
sanitary statIstics for July. Ises

Filthy privies cleaned, 95; filthy drains
cleaned, Z; filthy yards cleaned, So; filthy
alleys cleaned. 26; filthy cutters cleaned,
16; filthy stables cleaned, 8; filthy lots
cleaned, 9; filthy streets cleaned, is; filthy
cellars cleaned, 8; dangerous walls repair
ed 6; distractions removed, IL; leaking by
drants, ETC., repaired, s; dead animals re-
moved, IS. -.
Under the able supervision Of officer In
gals, the scavenger force has rendered eff.
Gent service in cleaning the streets, alleys
and cutters of the accumulation of the
previous month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01

On Tuesday night last, Thomas Walker,
John Hicks and J. II. Raney met at a
house of prostitution, four miles wesi OF
Alexandria, on the Lebanon pike. A quar-
rel arose between the parties, when Raney
drew pistol and killed both Walker and
Hicks We learn that the deceased we're
young men of good family and much re-
spected in the community where lhsy re-
sided. Raney LEFT the neighborhood that
night and is still at large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-01
NIAGARA FALLS.

summer Retreat of the Cubanditti.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 3I-COls Ryan
and Currier, of the late Cuban cavalry are
still at Clifton, Canada, where they at
tract much attention. They appear to be
in no wise dispirited at the recent turn of
affairs in New York They look upon the
reported discussions in the Junta as more
calculated to injure the members individ-
ually concerned in them than to prove
detrimental to the cause of Cuban indie
pendence Had the Junts properly sus-
tanned the Gardiner island expedition, they
allege they would long ago have reached
Cuba with the forces they we're recently
compelled TO abandon in New York. An
derson is expected to reach here to-mor-
row, when some plan is to be agreed upon
for another movement.