davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

divine, does this so-called nobility occupy
this land, to the exclusion of the people
Csn yOU tell msi Well, we put this and
that together. We cay if these estates we're
cultivated for the benefit OF the people, this
idle, surplus population would fnd employ
ment, much Of the misery and dissatisfaction
existing would cease, and England would re-
tam her proud position among the nations
OF the earth. Is there anything visionary
about this!
"But perhaps you say, your measures are
too sweeping in their character. Suppose
We petitiOned, what thenS We should be
lie asked, as the Duke Of Newcastle once
asked, il man hasn't right to do as he
pleases with his own? OF course from such
logic, with the upper ten there is no appeal.
Any demand we should make would be ridi.
Culed. We would be told, With the most af.
fected gravity, that there was no law COM
pelling us to remain in England against cur
wills, and If We should have the misfortune
70 be an Irishman, and protested against the
torch being applied to our humble cot, be-
cause we we're unable to submit to the ex-
tortiOnate demands Of an interlOper, who
was required to raise certain amount, lost
by my lord at Some gambling hell, We should
be told that we were incapable Of appreciat.
ing the benign influence Of Christian gov
eminent. No, no, sir, We know what we are
about. We know the people with whom We
have to deal we mean to lay the knife at
the root of the cancor, and place the results
in the hands of Providence
In the next we shall continue review Of
this question.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

Since our return We have bean deluged
With correspondence, which, in great num-
Der Of cases. we are unable to answer. In
future, 90 far ~ general Information is con-
cerned,we shall answer our inquirers thrO'
the columns OF the Advocate, which We
trust will prove satisfactory. We assure our
correspondents that we mean TO disrespect,
when we.state that before us lies some 66 or
81 letters, received within Few days, which
we find it impossible to answer by any other
means.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

. accomplished and it is too late 70 m.Da ,
IL remains now to be seen whether - ah-r
act IN time, and act with such uui.v Srd y
fectiveness as to save ourselves fron. e e''
evils 50 very distinctly pointel out an 'ne
obvious in SO many directions, to AZ W. M N
open theIf eyes and look steadny II II
things around them. WI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13
From Massa chuseIts.

We are pleased to announce that our
friends in Massachusetts have been heard
from to some purpose-having elected nine
teen Labor Reform representatives and one
senator to the legislature. The vote polled
is nearly $1,000, which is certainly grand
beginning. Let our friends throughout the
country take courage and feel assured there
Is goUd time coming.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

CHIUAGO & LPHIA
SATURDAY, Nov. 10, 1859.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

this IL done we can have no permanent
prosperity, while money retains its present
accumGAtive power. These monetary
crises w!ll continue their periodical visits;
the wealth will continue to centralizs 10
fewer hands, and the oppression and de-
gradati8a Of the industrial population in oil
departments of useful occupation to in
crease.
But the question arises how can such
standard be establishedi How can money
be instituted so that it will effect the equi-
table distribution Of the products Of labor
betwee4 capital and labor.
We answer by the issue Of nOn-ihterest
bearing Treasury certificates made legal
tender Sn the payment Of all debts, public
and private, and convertible at the option Of
the holder into government bonds bearing
such aust rate Of interest as will give to
capitals and labor their equitable proportion
Of the products Of industry. The interest
and principal Of the bonds to be payable in
the SAD Treasury certificates, ct the pleasure
Of the holder. We have frequently demon
stratet in the columns Of the ADVOCATE that
the rite Of interest on the government
bOndsishculd not exceed three per cent per
annurt. We propose to redeem that portion
Of International Indebtedness, not by express
law made payable in colo, in these Treasury
certificates or the new bonds at the election
Of tho holders Of such indebtedness, as well
as to discharge all claiEs or demands on
the government in the same manner. W.
claim that this system will furnish a SOUND
and reliable currency with the necessary
Aexlplity, and one which the gold gamblers
of Wall street and Europe cannot mouopo
lixe and manipulate. That it will do NOR
to encourage the development of our ma
tiOD$l resources, to restore general permA
. nenS prosperity and to harmOnize the exist
ing SntagonIsms between capital and labo
thals the gold base fallacy, free trade an,
protective theories, or any other plan tina
has yet been proposed. This is a cardins
priisciple in the platform Of the Labor Re
fOria party, and upon this line we prOpos
= to lght it out if it takes the balance Of on
liftItime.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE -ABOR UNION

Address Of the President ofHe National Labor Union
r, p TREvELucK, No. los GriSWo!d street. Detroit,
Mich.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

To the Editor Of the woEKMeHAEs ADVOCATE.
Please give the following correspondence
a place in your coIumns and obligs
FRKD. BLEND,
President Of Cigar Makers Int. Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

We are pleased to learn that our friends
in Whiteside county have elected Mr..
Thatcher, the reform candidate for county
Il easurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1869.
Mr.. ADALPH FxEDER, Corresponding Secretary Of
Union, No. I, Utica, N. Y.
DEAR SIR,-The question you submit remains
for union to decide. Your union alone has ju-
risdiction over your own suspended members
1t also remains for your union to decide all ref
erences to sections Of your bylaws, and then
you can govern yourselves accordingly.
Yours FPaternally.
FRED. BLEND, Inter- Pres't.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13
CoRRESPONDENCE.
FROM ENGLAND.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for any Cpl
ION expressed by our Correspondence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13

packing up, hoping better things for the
morrow. In the evening. we have the pleas
ure Of having cozy supper with Surgeons
Brown and Lacroix, Purser Ross, Chief En-
gineer Rutherford, friends Parker, Battin,
and Hanson-Anerica, Eugland, Tom, Dick
and Harry are toasted-sfter which all retire
With bright visions of the morrow. Tues
day morning finds US lying abreast the port
of Liverpool alongside Of US is the Ne
brasks, which left New York four days in
advance, 50 that we have no cause for COM
plant. By nine o'clock we pass the chan
mel and the bell-buoys, have q splendid view
Of the villas which skirt its entrance, ana in
an hour find ourselves on board the Com
pany's tender, which shortly lands us at the
Princes Dock, where the Custom House
officers are all attention. But az we must
leave for London by the Hoo train, there is
no time to be lost A drive Of ten minutes
takes US to tho Great Northern railroad de.
pot, where we find our baggage has preced-
ed US. E.even comes, and prompt to the
moment we hear the shrill whistle Of the To-
connective, and off we start under the diaboll-
cal tunnels. for which Eoeland is so famous.
As the difference between anAmerican and an
English train has been 80 frequently describ-
ed and truly, 50 far as elegance and conven-
fence is concerned, to the disparagement of
the latter, We have only to say that compare.
sons are odious. Narrow-minded exclusive
ness is painted on every panel of q British
railway carriage old fogyism crops out, no
matter where you look, but as we are in no
mood, we leave this subject,
with a glance at the magnificent country
through which we are about to pass, till our
mex.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-13
CoLurHus OHIO Oct.

UoLUNBUs, OHIO Oct. u, 1859.
Mr.. J. NJ WILHELM. Corrssponding Secretary Of Union
No. 10, Lancaster, Pa.
DEAR SIR,-Yours Of the 28rd inst is at hand
You say that a man by the name OF Gattleib
Schminke made application to become a mem
Der Of your union, under the Amnesty Procla-
nation, he being a suspended member of Balti-
more UnioE, No. l., he having worked under
the jurisdiction Of that union as an unfair man.
You wish to know if your unio can elect him
as a member, or must he join Baltimore uniOn
AEswKR-If Schminks is an unfair man from
Baltimore he must be reinstated in that union,
and your uEion can onlv admit him by card.
Yours Fraternally.
FRED. BLEND, Inter- Preet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
10 TunEKR TIE OLD TINE.



there's no time like the old time, when you
and I were Yonng,
When the buds Of April hlossomed, and the
birds Of spring-time Aungl
The gardens brightest glories by summer
e SUM ere nursed;
But oh, the sweet sweet ~vioiets, the flow
- es hat opened hrstl
a W. r4 E
There's no place Ike the old place, where
you and I were born,
Where we MED arss our syehds on the
splandors Of Che morn
From the milk-White breast that warmed US,
fromtthe cinging arms that bore,
Where ths dear eye glttered DER Us that
viii on Us no more =
There'g no love like the old love, that we
eourted In our PRIDE
Though our leaves are falling, falling, and
Ws're fading side by side,
There srehl>ssoms al around rs with the
colors Of our dawn,
And we live In borrowed sunshine when The
light Of day Is gone.
There are no times IKE the old timesLthey
shall never be fOrgotl
There's no place Ike the old plAce-keep
green the dear old spoil
There are no friends like the old friends
may heaven prolong their lives
There are no loyeS Ike our old loYes-God
bless our loving wivesl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

TIE total extent of Greecei is Is, 800 square
miles. The first census of the population
took place in 1884, and it then numbered
$50, 900 inhabitants. In 1861, on the an
nexation of the Ionian Islands, with 22S, 500
inhabitants, the total wa I, s25, 479. The
population of Greece proper, exclusive of
the Ionian Islands, is divided into the fol-
lowing proportions: -Four per cent. have
independent positions; thirteen per cent. fol-
low Industrial pursuits; ~forty-nine per cent.
ar 4aboners or herds; eight, per cent. are
merchants; eighteen per cent study fine
srts and science; five per cent. are servants.
The Ionian Islands return 81, $40 laborers,
1865 manufacturers, and 1882 merchants.
The principal cities are Athens With@absat
40, 700 inhabitants; syria with :, 900, and
Patras, with $4,000. In 1866 Greece had
40 institutions Q superior public ~instFae-
lion, and AsO6T elementary schools n
beriag mai 6s fS scholars. In the same
year the Government contributed $28z 26e
toward educational purposes. In the same
period there existed seventy hFe psaane
offices in the country, and seventy-seYen
Journals, and thirteen periodical reviews
were published.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
GIVE Us Manufactures.

-. .- L
The town Of Canton, Ohio, is the
county seat Of Stark county, one Of the
largest and richest interior counties
of the Buckeye State. 1t Is on Pitts.
burgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicsgo Rail-
road, on no stream OF any size, and
with no material for manufacturing
purposes at hand. Fifteen years agoit
had, as was then thought, reached its
utmost growth. It began to assume.
a Rip Van Wrinkle look, inhabited
by honest, Flooding Pennsylvania
Dutch or their descendants, A few
years later, q gentleman Of limited
means proposed If the citizens would
contribute g certain SUM, ten thous-
and dollars we believe, he would
erect shops for the manufacture of
agricultural implements. The prop
osition was accepted and the buildings
erected. Other men were added to
the firm. Being men Of integrity,
energy and enterprise, their underta
king prospered- Money flowed in
npon them, and to day there is hard
/ ~ township in the great West where
the threshers and reapers Of @ Ault-
man & Co., are not known and used.
And Canton2 Her population has
been nearly doubled, thousands of
dollars are added annually to her
| wealth, rival manufactures have been
| started, and she Is now one Of the lar
gest manufacturing towns In interior
Ohio.-WdSecG lAinn.) Nes0s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
T EGAL NOTICE.

George Enrich and George Enrich &
Co. will take notice that on the 4th day of
January, 1869, Nathan Shaffer filed his
petition IN tee Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Stark ana
State OF Ohio, alleging that, on the 18th
day of August,lS66 N John Hanny ex-
ecuted to him, said Shaffer, a promissOry
note for $4,000, due in one year, with in
terest; and, TO secure the payment of the
same, executed o said Shqfer a mort
gage deed npon the following described
real estate, situate in said county, to wit :
The east half of the southeast quarter of
section I umber4 4, in toWRsniB number Is.
of range number 6, containing S3k acres.
more or less. That the interest on said
note was paid 10 August Is, 1868, but the
principal thereof, with interest from said
Est l day of August, 1868, is due and still
wholly unpaid. That Martln Wikidal.
George Enrich and George Enrich & Co.
claim to have liens on said prem
ises ; but the aInounGthereof, and whethS
er they still actually exist. said Shaffer
cannot state. The prayer of the petition
is that said Wikidal, Enrich aud Enrich
d Go. may be compelled to answer, setting
forth thelnature, date and amountof their
several liens hat said premises may be
sold TO pay the mount due said Shaffer en-
ohs aforesaid note, and for other necessary
relief. Said defendants George Enrich
and George Enrich q Co. are required TO
answer said petition before the 6th day of
March, 1869. GEO. W. RAFF,
Atty tor PPff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

]. b McCEHAAThe large furniture es-
tablishment heretofore carried on by ]. B.
McCrea & Co., four doors east of the
American Hotel, viii hereafter be in the sole
possession Of ]. B. McCrea- Mr.. McCrea
has had an experience in the BUSINESS of
oser twenty years and is an sxcsllent bust
ness man, and win always endeayor to sat
isfy customers. he keeps constantly on
hand every variety of furniture of the latest
styles. Can and examine his stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Mr.. McCrea also pays special attention
to the UEDEEEAKze business and keeps
two elegant heArses always on hand. He
keeps on hand al kinds of cofins--Rose-
wood, Walnut, Metallic, sc. , --, St
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

TRKHsRERs or REAL EsTKrE-ohn orh
to Mary zeigleE lot % in slusssrsG add to,
OAn'On Si0OgiAg Ro3 zInI 3aHsCizsY
William ]. Nelson TO Joseph Sommer
10 64-IOOhs acres in Plain tip, 50, 400
simon koch to Joseph Koch, lot 7 in
Jennings & BrOoksladd- to Anianse, So $50.
Wolf 4 Foust 70 Abraham Miller, lot 4
in UnIontoWn, s., loo.
Philip Wechter to VIM. Smith lots IL
and u in week.-mrs. add TO MAssiIou, $500
II, b. Fogle to Elizabeth Feather, lots %
90 & 80 ID Fsaahefs add 20 Canton, $3.50.
Sheriff Dunbar 70 Simon Menegay, 8
acres in Nimishilen tp., 1885, mo is--
John Schrenk 70 John u. Wilson, lot n
Young's add 70 Canton, $500.
Hemy P. Wyandto H r wise, lot A In
Whiting add 20 Canton, 1880 :
Michael A. Miller % Samuel Wilson, IL
acres in-LahG p, $500.
L E.Lomborn TON. 7 Bsndon, lets 12s
81 Sin Lambnrnh add % Alliance STT6.
Clement Rockhm to b Basel 8 seresin
Lexington tpL, 5000.
Geo. y AcCaddep- 10 s. Lease, lots ]
and Gin Canal Fulton $500. si 1910.
Samuel Lesser 70 Mary ]. st. John, lots
andsm Canal Falton $780, nlds -
Samuel Slower 10 Thoss J. Wheeler, lo'
2SI In Canton, 5000,
Levi Shook 70 VIM LongWorth, 3 ST-l0C
acres In JaekscS tp., 1o7h+ rzE .1..
w. Q. Thompson 70 ChaA. Duncise, lot
164 In Thompson's add 70 Cantoa, $500
E. q .. R. Feather 70 D.. r. Burkert, loi
"K"5n &athers2d sddto Canton, $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

.a.a sysal heir1EIHE or -.
number Of articles that should be read by
every Farmer, among them. sPreYennon.
of Diseases among KnimaIs oa4C6stration
and Spaying Hogs" Treatment of Sows
during Pregnancy" Feeding Stock, {"
"Cutting aud SCANNING Reed,n Feeding
Horses" tDistemper IN Horsea &c.
Paying Turning; Grain Killed Horses; The
Various Breeds of Cattle; Different VGrie-
ties of Geese; CoIley or Scotch Sheppard
Dog; Treatment of Cows during CalYing;
Raising Dairy Stuck; Swened Legs on
Horses; Chester Whites. sc.
Specimen Copies Sent Free, Address
N. P. B0YER& Co., Publishers,
P~arkesburg, Chester Co, Pa, 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

MARRIAGES

sHOEMAKER-mLER-Oh the ID
mat BY Rev. p. Herbruck, Mr.. Peter
Shoemaker and Miss Catherine Miller.
REPRESENTATIVES, Rev. A:
Miller on the S1st ulk At the Brides resi-
dence, ME ]. Chappqs and Mss Anna
Gaehatte both Of Louisville, Ohio. su ss5 f,
the
avn ulE, In Louisville, Ohio, Mr.. Alfred
DeEOignes, of H., and Miss Adele Chersos
Of Stark county, o.
BAIR-LESHER-By the same, at his
residence In UniontOwn, on the 14th nit,
Mr.. Franklin Bair md Miss Sarah Lesher,
both of Stark county. 7EH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
A Splendid Farm for Sale.

7 WISH TO SELL MY LARGE
i Farm of about TWO HUNDRED acres
near the village OF Paris Stark county,
Ohio.
The farm residence IS a fine brick house,
large bank barn with the other out>houses
Convenient to the house IS q large s0ring
Eofrfne soft water. Also a good orchard,
and in fact everything requisite on a good
farm. About twenty-five acres is in tim
If preferred, the farm will be divided
so as to suit purchaser, giving him over
half. Possession can be given immedi-
ately. B p3tEEl
/ eBor further particulars enquire of the
subscriber on the premises.
rr - JACOB GERYICH.
Paris. Stark county, o., Feb. 3, '69m2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

PKRsoSs In need Of the services Of an ex
perienced Dentist should not fail TO consul
Dr.. DoUDs, who has an experience of twelve
years practice In Canton. The substantial
character of his work Is fully attested toby
hundreds of persons who have svAiled them
selVes.of his services The varied expert
ences of so many years practice, insure 70
persons entrusting the care Of their teeth 70
him, the cheapest because the most dura-
Die operations. ONCE near Oberley's Gro
eerY and opposite Stark County Bank. 45-tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

"OxwkED.n-Capt. Mayne Rsid's maya
kline, OEwARD, for FeGuary, Is received,
and Is in every way superior TO the January
number. There Is not = dull article In Ii,
and much of its literary matter Is of q very
high order. Its thorough American eharAc-
ter and style will strike a sympathetic chord
In the hearts of the youth OF our country
which cannot fail to render the magazine a
greA fRvoFite. For sale by all newsdea-
ers. NfEf.L az EN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
FOR SALE

Nine acres dmproved) within city limits. G GOO
Fifty ocres, PLAN township, Stark county ......6 $50
Ice acres, Canton ownship.---.. -.-...--...-.l9 800
Sixty acres, ~ miles north Of Canton. 49,. 8 GOO
1S1 a. u a. 81 ~
sixty and two-thirds acres, jackson township.
Stark county, Ohio, $50 per acre.
Fifty acres, 2 miles west from Canton, 500 per A.
Eighty acres, Jasper county, Iowa .........S 500
Eighty acres, Hancock county, OHIO .......... l SO
Eighty acres Hardin county, Ohio. .... l 40
Three hundred AID seventy i've acres, Wright
county, Iowa Qmproved) S45 per acre
Two bundled acres, Wright county, Iowa,
wild, S. 25 per acre
Eighty acres, Van Vert county, Ohio, heavy
timber, SO per acre.
NinetY-iOur acres, Wayne county, Ohio......... 4 500
one hundred and forty i've acres, Wayre Co., o.
Forty acres, Story Co. Iowa QmprovedB $50 per a.
Forty acres, Jasper Co. Iowa (improved) So per A,
do do do do do do do do
Eighty acres. Clayton Co., Iowa, Qimber) SEQ perA.
Two hVndred acres Hancock Co: Iowa (wild)
SIC per acre.
Eighty acres. Webster Co.. Iowa, sl4 per mere.
Two hundred acres, Hancock CO.. Iowa, $40 per a.
One hundred AID sixty acres, Usage Co. Kansas
S. per acre.
Eighty acres, Calhoun county. Iowa .........S 500
Two Sininger, Mimi, Town ots--....... 600
Nine Dskota City Lots, Nebraska.
Fourteen Brownsville City Lots, Nebraska.
The best business house in Rochester, S.arK Co. o.
Thirty acres, IL miles from Canton, $3.50 per acre.
Elghty.two A, IL miles from Canton, $3.50 per A.
Thlrty-two lois IN Clyde, Jasper county, Iowa.
Lots in Des Molnes, Iowa.. ............--.S 500
Variety of Chicago Lots.
Several valuable Coal Leases.
Variety Of dwellings and Lots IN Fort Wayne, Ind
Farms in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. &C. &C.
40 acres Plain township $50 per acre ............3 600
10 shares Trumbull Coal and Mining Co. stock { 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

Man TRArs-The deep bitches At the
crossing Of East TuscarAwas and Walnut
streets, should be attended TO By our city
authorities A Itls more Eight should Be
afforded shsse>dArk evenings, and some
protection thrown around them A gentle.
man, a stranger in town, fell into n of
these holps ths other evening and escaped
with . slightly spralned ankle and = dirty
Overcoat. Let our city fathers consider the
matter. a.y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
ian6w6
DOAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
sigued, and others, will present t0 the
county commissioner of Stark county, o.,
On Monday, March 1st, 1869,
a petition praying for the establishments.
along TIE following described route TO wit:
Commencing "a the southeast corner of
the east half of the northwest quarter of
section number eight, township eleven.
range ten, in said Stark county Sugar
creek townships thence running along
the east line of said half quarter section
to the northeast corner of said half quar-
ter thence north along the line between
the lands of Benjamin Blackstone and
Wesley Harold, to the road leading from
West Lebanon to Rochester.
JOHN BRENNINGER,
r. s. WARWICK, and others,
Petitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

Petroleum " Nasty relates that sBar-
Vegetable Hair Restorative" had the
effect to 80 renew the youth Of hls beloved
wife that 'tshs ran of with \ Yankee pedd-
lern-this Is probably not the only instance
where "Barrett'sn has proved = captivating
weapon in the hands Of many q lady whose
personal charms have been wonderfully
brought out by the use of this excellent pre-
paration.-MAEoH1srER {N. H. ARR0R.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10
NALUABLE FARM FOE SALE.

I Iwish to sell my farm. on the Massil-
ion and Canton road. adjoining Genoa.
The farm consist of So Acres IL acres be-
ing good timber. On the place is a good
dwelling house, large barn, a good spring
and spring house, and other out houses.
The farm is under a good state of cults
Eation, and II is desirable property.
For further particulars. and for terms
ofsale call on fine subscriber on the prem
= febm-2m &c ~ JOHN DAUM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-10

TIE GRzsOEEs arsperformingiR Colum-
bus to crowded houses, Their wonderful
exploits on the trapezs and their learned
dogs are wonderful. The young men who
were hurt here By the breaking of the rope
when they were coming down, have entire
" recovered. ~