davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

l1 The New York Star has these
personals as the New York press
gang Mr.. Bennett is the tallest edi-
tor, Mr. Dana the latest, Mr.. Gree
ley the slouchiest, Mr.. Nordhoof the
Quillpest, Mr.. Raymond the neatest,
Mr.. Erastus Brooks the solemnest,
Mr.. Tilton the shanks marest, Mr..
De Nyse the shortest, Mr.. Van Bu-
rem the reddest, Mr.. Roosevelt the POI
litest, Mr.. Oakley Hall the wittiest,
Mr.. Winters the tousleist, Mrs. Stan,
ton the prettiest, Miss Anthony the
pretticst, Mrs. Shepherd the prsttiest,
Eleano Kirk the prettiest, Nellie
Hutchinson tho prettiest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
aea. Our exchanges furnish us wit


GEORGE MuLKs. Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

Thou great arst cause, least understood,
Who all my sense confined;
Teach me but this, that thou art good,
And that myself am blind"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
OHIO IEGIsIATURE.

COLUMBUS, February 6.-The House OF
Representatives this afternoon honored
General Durbin Ward by inviting him to
the Speakers desk, and taking a recess of
fifteen minutes for the purpose OF hand
shaking.
Bills were introduced in the Senate as
follows To provide for the return of un-
claimed checks in the hands of State off,
GERS to the Second Auditor of the United
States Treasury; and changing the fourth
section of the act to prevent evils resulting
from the sale Of Intoxicating liquors so as
to relieve all wines made from fruits grown
in Ohio from its operations, and gives one
half of fines imposed by said section to the
infcrmeF, and to compel courts to issue an
order of abatement if the pace of sale is
kept open.
Bills were introduced in the House to au-
thorize Councils of cities of the first class,
having population of less than 100000
inhabitants, to sprinkle streets; to increase
the salary of the Superior Judge of Mont
gomerY county to 81, 500; to authorize the
Commissioners of Hamilton county to con
struct a bridge bridge across Mil creek and
to authorize the Commissioners of Wash
ington county to pay 5000 for the pur-
chase of fair grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
UndemOcratic Legislation.

Ohio has prospered greatly under q
six per cent interest law. The chan
ged 1t once to contract rate of ten
hut retained the old rate in other Ca
ses. 1t was not long before she restor-
ed the rate of six per cent, which Is
enough for borrowers to pay. Indeed
while money lenders at six per cent
get rich, it is certain that borrowers,
even al that rate, are SOON eaten up
before they know it. The farme 8
makes less than six per cent, but he
thrives as well as the capitalist who
lends money at that rate. Foreign
capital that can not be had for less
than ten per cent is an injury to all
that touch it, and will plumber any
community that accepts it.
The people do not petition to aug
ment the capitalists rate of interest !;
bankers and brokers do. The Senate
of Ohio, by passing a ten per cent law
ceased to be Democratic, and Joined
the enemy. The House will not in
dorse such g m0nstfous gift of sixty
per cent to the rich, at the expense of
the pOor.-I9le CoD88soner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
The fifteenth Amendment.

So we are to have a negro suffrage
campaign. The New Constitutional
Amendment, giving negroes the right
to vote in every State in the Union,
passed the House of Representatives
last Saturday, by the necessary two
thirds majority, and will be voted up
on, in the Senate, during the present
week. The talk about coupling uhi-
veisal suffrage with universal amnes-
ty has amounted to nothing. Such
an amendment to the Constitution
would give every Southern. State TO
the Democrats, and that is the reason
why it has no support. 1t is asserted
that the Senate will make some slight
changes in the phraseOiogy of the
amendment, which will be concuFred
in by the House, and it will then be
sent to the State Legislatures for rati-
fication. 1t will require the vote OF
ten States to defeat it. We think that
the amendment will be rejected by
the following States: New Jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Ohio, California and Oregon.
Indiana and Missouri ana some OF
The Southern States would be doubtful
We believe that we know the senti-
ment Of Connecticut on this subject
Negro suffrage has not been so remar-
kably successful in the South, as to
make many'eonverts here. If direct
vote were taken, negro suffrage would
be defeated in this State, by not less
than ten thousand majority. The
votes of tha opponents of negro Suf-
frage would elect an overwhelming
majority Of our State Legislature
This Will be the leading issue of the
campaign, and the most important
question with which our State Legis-
lature will have to deal. The oppo-
nents Of negro suffrage will vote only
for such men as will oppose the rati.
fication of this amendment, because
this will be the only way of voting
against negro suffrage. It may be
that the ratification or rejection OF
this amendment will turn upon the
political complexion of the Connecti-
cut elections, and this viii give the
election q new and unusual Importance
Should Congress submit the amend
ment, as now seems probable, it wO'd
impart new life to the campaign and
give us thousands of votes, in April.
It must be submitted before the fourth
of March, or 1t cannot be submitted,
as the Democrats will be sufficiently
strong, in the next Congress to defeat
it, at the start. We hope our friends
will take warning now, and by devo-
ting themselves to the work which is
before them, give us double victory.
We can manage this suffrage question
very well, without any Interference
on the part of Congress. When our
people are convinced that negro suf-
frage is a good timing, they will not
hesitate to adopt it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
Mr. Summer Takes High Ground.

The so called Radical gentlemen
who are quibbling about the words
they shall use in setting up a suffrage
amendment of the Constitution for the
Legislatures of the States to knock
down, would do well TO catch little
of the genuine radicalism of Charles
Sumner. In Offering his bill prOvi-
ding for suffrage in all the States to
every citizen, Irrespective of race or
color, as q substitute for the pending
constitutional amendment, Mr.. Sum
ner took the bold and lofty ground
that anything for human rights is
constitutions" This completely out
TANKS all the constitutional amend
ments to establish Haifc=En suffrage
Let the earnest and advanced Radio
ais come up to this exalted position,
and leave the fogieS behind them.
We expect to hear some captious
loiterer on the lower plane of cousti,
tutional Interpretation inquire wheth-
er suffrage is really one of the funda.
mental prerogatiYes of manhood
known as s'human rights" But we
shall not stop to parley with such peo-
pie. Let US have radical and thor
ough treatment of the whole subject,
or else severely let it alone Cfnciss-
n0ti Republican. .s..',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
the Remedy For Our Troubles.

We are at this moment oppressed
with an immense debt, with severe
and onerous taxation. Labor is i'll
enumerated, and is hard to be procu-
red even upon those terms. The
country is in trouble. Hundreds of
thousands of people who have had the
luxurtes of life are obliged to content
themselves with its bare necessities.
Many thousands who have had all the
necessaries are compelled to deny
themselves the pleasure of many OF
them.
Congress is in session. It is consid-
ering the welfare of the country
What does it do TO remedy it's evils ?
What are its measures to give work
to those who have it not, and better
remunerate those who are i'll reWar-
ded for their labor? How does it
propose to feed the hungry and assist
the laboring and middle classes?
. We will answer. 1t is by giving
the late negro slaves at the South the
ballot by an amendment to the Con-
stitution White laboring men at the
North, do you see how that will ben
eft you VIII the fact that the South
ern negro votes give you better wages
or more work? AS q measure of re-
lief Is it not an insult to you? If it is
not a measure of relief, would not the
time of Congress be better spent in
considering your physical necessities,
than in legislating for that which Is
cot a matter of any present exigency?
The negro may vote. but the North
ern laboring man will still have to
endure the af1ictions that now bese
him. He is not aided or benefited in
the least bV this addition of Ignorance
Yet that Is the only matter which,. in
the unexampled condition of the cOun-
try, seems to engage the attention and
consideration of Congress When the
Northern laborers are at the point of
beggary and starvation, the remedy
OF the Radicals is that the Southern
negroes shall vote - Gin. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
News and Otherwise.

Chicago covers an aieA of twenty-five
| square miles.
Latitude, like aclothes-lIne stretches from
pole to pole.
The sheriff shoots murderers instead of
hanging them in Utah.
The Mount of Olives has become the
Grown of France.
The st. Louis merchants have formed
Protective Freight Union."
The latest report about jefferson Davis is
that he has the heart disease.
An anti-horse tAi0f association has been
organized in Fayette county, Indiana.
Seventy-one out of the ninety-two coun.
ties in Indiana have railroad communication.
Advertising is said to be ''the extension
af your shop front in the newspapers. y
over half million dollars was paid by
Cincinnati last year for running its water
works.
Salt Lake City is now but three days and
z half from Chicago, Bad for Salt Lake
City.
peTmissionstO have piano brought into her
cell.
Be not all sugar, or the world win swai-
low thee up; nor all wOrnwoOd, or it win
spit thee out.
Thirty two miles of water pipe are to be
laid in Chicago next summer, costing $780,
600.
single engine recently drew q train of
three hundred and seventy two cars across q
Mississippi river bridge.
Kentucky has been q Sate seventy six
years, and has never lost q cent By defalca-
ton on the part of any official.
Harrison Stephens, Vermonter, resides
at Montreal, and is the wealthiest man in
the Dominion.
Red Wing, Minnesota, has new journal
IN the Swedish language, called the ''Se-
yeRtka Minnesota Bladei." The Roman
type is used.
In New York, Stephen Boyle was sen
fenced by Recorder Hsekett to 10 yesra i'm
prisonrnent for attempting 70 shoot two po-
hcemen-20 years on each indictmens.
Miss Katie Putnam disporis on the bicycu-
lar velocipedes ct the Davenport Qo1al
Theatre. During the performance Katis
wears 3 bicycular garment. ssShe makes
the machine zip, is the comment Of the
local papers. 1G
The New York World ordered nineteen
tons of coal from as many different dealers
in that city, and had each load accurately
weighed. Only i've were found to be Of
the just weight-twO thousand Pounds.--
The other fourteen were ali short from ten
70 two hundred and forty pounds--the aV-
orage short weight Of each being about sew
cniy pounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
From the Overland MonthIy.J
THE 0UTCAsTs OF POKER FLAT


AS Mr.. John Oakhurst, gambler,
stepped into the Main street of Poker
Flat, on the morning of the twenty
third or November, 1850. he was
conscious of change in its moral
atmosphere from the preceding
night. Two or three men, conVers-
ing earnestly together, ceased as he
approached and exchanged significant
glances. There was Sabbath IulI in
the air, which, IN settlement unused
TO Sabbath influences, looked omin-
GUS.
Mr.. Oakhurst's calm, handsome
face, betrayed small concern of these
indications. Whether he was con-
scious OF any predisposing cause, was
another question. 81 reckon they're
after somebody, " he reelected likely
IT'S me- be returned TO his pocket
the handkerchief with which ne had
been whipping away the red dust of
Poker Flat from his neat boots- and
quietly discharged his mind of any
further conjecta. @.
In point Of fact, Poker Flat was
''atter somebody" 1t had lately
suffered the loss of several thousand
dollars, two valuable horses, and a
prominent citizen. It was experien-
cling q spasm Of virtuouS reaction.
quite as laWlesS and ungOvernable as
any of the acts that had provoked II.
A secret committe had determined TO
rid the town of all improper persons.
This was done permanently in regard
TO two men who were then hanging
from the boughs Of sycamore in the
gulch, and temporarily in the banish-
ment Of certain other Objectionable
cnaTaeters l regret to say that some
or these were ladies. 1t Is but due to
the SEX however, 70 state that their
lmpropr1ety was professional, and il
was only In such easily established
standards Of evil that Poker Fat ven
tuEed to sit in Judgment. ana
Mr.. Oakhurst was righti in supposing
that he was included in this category.
A few OF the committee had urged
hanging him as a possible example,
and sure method OF reimbursing
themselves from his pockets of the
sums he ha won from them. ats
agin juscice," sald Jim Wheeler. ''to
let this yer young man from Roaring
CAmp-an entire stranger carry
away our money But a crude sentis
ment Of equity residing in the breasts
Of those who bad been fortunate
enough To win from Mr.. Oakhurst,
overruled this narrower local preju-
dice. ..
Mr.. Oakhus ST received his sentence
with philosophic calmness, none the
less cOolly, that he was aware Of the
hesitation of hIs judges. He was too
much of gambler not to accept fate.
With him, life was at best an uneer-
tain game, and he recognized the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
Forcing Negro Suffrage on Ohio.

Boutwell's proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the United States,
forcing negro suffrage on Ohio and
every other State, passed the House
of Representative in Congress, on
Saturday last, by a vote of $50 TO AZ,
under the previous.
1t Is an follows:
BE it enacted, de-, (two thirds of
both Houses concurring.) That the
following article be proposed to the
Legislatures of the several States, as
an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, which, when rati-
fed by three fourths of said Legisla-
lures. shall be held as part of said Con-
stltutiOn, namely:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
ARTICLE =

SEC. l. The right of any citizen of
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States. or any State by reason OF race,
color, or previous condition of any cit
izen or class Of citizens Of the United
States.
SEC. 2. The Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate leg
islation, the provisions of this article.
Three Republicans, Messsr. bling
ham, Baker and HaWkins.voted with
the Democrats against it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

MATT. CARPRNTER, the new Q. s. Sena.
tor from Wisconsin, writes that he ia for
equal rights, without discrimination of race,
color or sex-that, in his opinion, 'the
present adjustment of the marital relations
is = relic of barbarism, and has no better
foundation in reason than the nstitutisn of
slavery, viz /: that ''Inight makes right. ~
tCin. CoumercIsi, 9Th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
nERIIITY.

GstsrH Tonic - 1zcralasz-IllcaseS II Dcbitity.
Iacy inilart tea' Aaad vi0or % tts 9hOls
sysfrr sfragfisr. rN--G he appetite, edEss
a. fe1oss,ezi eftSeas food enatls ~ 40
s'Tgh io 'y.a e rarygt ~ b'ood gre good, ssuls,
h-uLs rssii H rrasiicafs tis ysilalg tHSs from Ia
isslt 5.oai.o ne chsstS md ehSe Ehs paisnt
fran sa0Tt-0reaihcd ensGeiafed t0eGk and IseTvots
fYrt, 70 gJEii.f1cri s;oass and rfgorotiS persoE-
= Weak and Delicate Children are
Eisnd~ strong by lHsiilg the RItters or
tonic. ln met, they are Family HIedl-.
cinca. They nsbe xLlnainfslercd With
Perfect safrty 30 n child three monthS
old, Ia most delfeate female, or n man
ofnincty.
u TAsss RsR.eaies are lhs bett - 4 -.--L.L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

George s. Twitchell, Jr., the Philadelphia
murderer, seems to realIzs his situation, and
spends much time in reading religious works
and listening to his minister, DR.. Bring
hurst. he is quiet and docile, his manner
being described as amiable and winning.
he stin protests, however, that he knows
nothing Of the crime for which he Is to be
hanged. A movemement= has been made
by citlzent of Philadelphia to secure his
pardon by Coy. GeaTy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
HOOnand's German Tonic

= essbiasifoa q al dAs fn1rsdEe4h ef az BfeisSs
80 FuA1 Sa.ts cFas RE.,, onaags - 2 Z ossd
~ ~ a1e dtnee1 - ~ btiers - easrs arrr e0s
Eint tbat Nsst relledi<s GTs entirely dnsront So1
ass osy8 odoctfStd ~ ~ ce n els d1.eoals aolsta
s1hie a. ctheFs dececttoas u - sooa
fsla- ia TONIC q deefdsLty oEs n Qs l.sa pies-
n tGs q esqfsit[ q pleaseFe o saS = ugls tta
bsIsaS, sEfl1rGtin1, eHd .,edt1lal q,alftSss hasS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

a comparison between the wages of men
and women has just been made at the Ash
land Cotton Company's Mills, at Norwich,
CeRn. Twoot its weayers, husband and
wife, each tending six loomu, received ST.
223 last year, and the husbands share only
e1eeoded by 49 that of the wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

SHEET MUsIo-A fresh supply of choice
music, songs and ballads just received at
John McGregOr's Book Store. He has the
Lancashire Lass, Tommy DOdd, Up in
Balloon, selections from the Operas of
Barbe Blue and GensEieve De BFAbaHt, -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
From NON oKo. ". WOODWARD.

chief Justiee of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
IL PHILADELPHTA, March Is, 1857.
! fHd " Hoejiznds German BineTS y IS uOt an t5to1
fegftg bcrrrGge bat Is good tonic, Sss IN dssrderI
e a. dt0estire oFgsls and Of great bs.A IN edssS q
debility SAd ra't q nervous action, IN De sysfsn'
GEo " WooDWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

People of San Francisco, wishing Chinese
women as servants, frequently pay their
passage from China A complaint has re-
Gently been made that these women are Of
ten ''stolen" by other parties, who intend to
''selin them-Whasever that may mean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
old ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ TALON the French system.
QUICK CURES and Low PRICE
Twsnty Th0uaaad Cured ANNALS

- H| Il . . = / - .
Dr. Teller confines 70 Be conAdentially and sue
ces8fuy consutcd all forms OF priVate diseases,
his old established Hospital, No Beaver street.
T~entT ysars devoted % this particular branch Of
practice, enables him = perform enres such as no
other physician cam and hs facilities are such DE
tng IN corrcspoudenco with the most eminent ply
acana OF the Old Worldl Tor Obtaining the safest as
well AZ the latest remedies for the diseases that
Odc- Inducements 70 the unfortunates.Ofa rapid
cure TO be obtained AZ no other o1icet America
In sphiMs. 0onorrhGs Structure, enlargement
OF the Testeles, and Spermate Cords Buoo, Ulcer
atrd Ihruat, Sore Moss. Tender Shin Bones. Cuta-
neoua krnptong Buea, Ulcers, AbceaB, and al 9th
er Impurities Of the systen 70
-- .... - Z. YOUNG MEN ip lln' 70 HH
addicted 70 secret habits who have impaired their
healfh ana destroyed the vgor OF their sinds tins
dsprivipg themeelyes Of the pleasures OF Married
Lli are nos'aso sess IN eonsnltng DR. q. they ytn
ss'ulsa 'l'ii Or. ~ TIL ms GREAT WORK 4.
y or the Harried erd hose eontempl Atng marriage
loan palts undsr Sts 81 mall p0st paid. The sSgIe
married and Tie rarried happy. lecture on Love
roE bow 70 choose 3 Pariner--a complete work on
rata Wuory. II contains hundfods ol secrets never
esfors p1hllghPd e eents enclosed WI seeureH
- 10 TIE LADIES. wid3
Dr.. Teller still retains In America the aRcncy Tor
- ~ saleof d. FichoPs Italian Female monthly
Ftlls, Tor stoPpaGpas irregularities and Other oh
structons In females.
On receipt ofone dollar. the price Der box, these
~ kS u1irid rscase non euria.itT ps aaSre
1mes aeurs rum N % y IN and on Sunday
y n. 81 Pefsops 4. a di.,aas. e he eursd n. home
Medicine securely packed from observation sent l.,
Any part of the GuEld.l AID caass warranted No
sls,ge sPs .aslsS = ,,tq.igutsoF boys snpio3ed
NSpS, tniS Aaoress Al letter. 70 -.
Doaso 1Gs AoAaAy M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

And pulseless and cold, with q Der
ringer by his side, and q bullet in his
heart, though still calm as in life, be-
meath the snow. lay he who was at
once the strongest and yet the weak
est of the outcasts of Poker Flats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
FROM rev. JOSEPH a. KENNARD, D. D,

FROM REV. JOSEPH h. KENNARD, D. D.,
DR JAoKsoS-DEAR SIR:-I hG-s been frequently
rsqestca % connsef my trih recommendations e
digsret ktds ef Hedieiass btit regardi0 e Praesos
a. ot Ql ny dpFropidts gere have ia al cGacs Do
chad; ba9 giLs clear PrO2( ia pdrOiif fasaRea Ssd
PARTICULARLY IN ~ JamilH ef ne uI.fineGs eT d.
H@eiGnds German Bfi.Srs, dEarf for from ny
usai cotse % ezPrssS n'yH eosivfctiOa at for gen
era debility Of the systoin and especially for Liver
prep ar alton In = May
Ida btit utHdly doubt aot, Z t1sd
FROM ne above edlsss Yours, very rssPsetfH1y,
y ~ KkNNARD,
Eighth, 6si0sS COatss street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
Hoofland,s German Rittars

liquor. It n = compound OF Fluid Ky.
traces. The EOOta, Herbs, and DarlEa
are extracted nom them bW
q scie mIia ne - chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 90 this
counGrT 10 bo used expressly for the
manuGac9uro Oftheso Bftters. Thero q
no aieoholie aubseancs Of any Kind ugea
In compromising the Esftters, hence 1s q
the only L3ltteF1 that can Be used IN
eases where alcoholic stlmulants are
net advisable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
FROM nON. JAAEs THOMPSON.

judge ofthe Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHLApRLPHIA, April %, 1885.
Ieonsfder 81 Hoo1andss
German Ekit ~ GGrs - udiiiabie
msdtcirc In case "a OF attacks OF
I can certify this rrom 10 OxPerIe nee or
10. Yours. with respect,
ti rf JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

HANDED IN HIS CHECKS ON TEE
9TH OF DECEMBER, 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
CAUTION.

HoehaHda German RsEedfss eoUntsrfsfled Ia
| eeasfas hare 1As HSaatarc ef q. N. Jackson on
De JroHf ef ne 0tEide 5raPpsr eC each b0is asd "a
aans ol dS article bloSsB 81 eseh bOds- Al osTS
| o0uHie.fciL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
PHYSICIANS.

y hoFf1rAN, n. u. 10 T. sEIr. n. u
TORs. HOFFMAN Z sEIP-HOMROPATHIC
IL Phy icianr aud Surge ons-OGicc, Cassidy Cor
nsr. I'd hoof. Canton, Ohio.
Dr. seip viii pay special atten tion 10 diseases Of
the Eye and Ear. sstf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17

ltSJFIIt
eEL
~ aHtA asIso rsa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
DENTISTS

r. sIDDALL nENrIsT. OFFICE IN
Os Harter-e Bank b oeE, Cation. Ohio. Al op-
cratic N Aochaaicsi Den -try periormrd in the
lateat and most improN lianner. he would call
especial attention % hrs Gold Fliing IN which, in
the words of "a Ward, be is equallsd by few and
excelled by Eone.
CURoEoN DENTIsr-A, J DoUDs, OFFICE
~ Up ataira above Dcuhol'H JsWelry store, Canton
Ohio. Al operations connected with the profession
promptly attended to- dec l6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
BENEAFH THIs TREE LIES THE
RnnY OF
JOHN OAKHURST,

Who struck a streak of had luck on
the 23d of November, 1880,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-17
DIRECTORY.
ARCHITECT.

ID PuNcHEBY. PLAIN AND ORNAMEN
II . tal Piasteror. Canton, Ohio. Reference, y.
r. Myors, E-Qr. Canton s. c Porter, Architect.
Cleveland. no6tf