davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
s'SirnPIy . Prejudice against
COIOr.ss

COAOEss
Says Radical cotemporary: "The
opposition to the civil, political and
social equality of negroes and whites
IS simply a prejudice against color.
since it is well known that there is
nothing in color that should produce
differences in the constitutional make
up of human beings" Color, certain
ly according to Darwin, is often in
timately associated with constitution
al peculiarities in animals. In Vir-
ginia the paintroot is eaten by pigs
and makes their hoofs drop off. But
black pigs are uninjured by it,
White 9erriers suffer most from dis
temper, and white chickens from
the gapes- In Sicily is plant eaten
by sheep which Is poisonous to white
sheep only. White horses suffer
severely from eating honey-deWed
vetches, while chestnuts and bays
are uniniured. These EXAMPLES
might be multiplied,
Color in human beings is also init
mately associated with Constitutional
peculiarities. In a black man the
vocal organs, the osseous system, the
excretory organs, the hair, differ
much from those of the white man ;
and these differences extend to the
mental and moral characteristics of
the races of these two colors. Those
who are most opposed to the politic-
al and social equality of the races do
not object to wearing q black silk
nat. Nor do they object TO horses
or dogs because of their black color.
That shows they have no prejudice
against black as q color Then why
is black offensive when it covers the
skin of a human beng? Simply
because it is an ertisement to the
world that the possesser of such a
colored skin possesses certain con
stitutional peeQliarities, that make
Intimate relations with him repulsiVe
to the ideas ofFight minded whites.
If black In the co, or of goods always
indicated that such coloFed goods
possessed qualities offensive to any
one Of the other senses than sight,
| they would hardly be purchased.
If black In a horse indicated char
aeteEistics, such as xiciousnesS or
laZinesS horses of that color would
not be favorites. 1t would not be
prejudice against the color, but re-
pugnance to the qualities constitution
al to the possessor of that oolcF. Sc
with the negroes 1t is because it is
known that the black man has certain
constitutional rIties-physica
mental and moral that the white
| man has not, that makes the latter
object to Being put on the same socia
and political plane with him. And
this our Radical cotemporary calls
preludice of color, when, in fact, it il
the highest conviction of reason. =
/ lsl0ltireT f-.-r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
broken.


Mr.. James Sstep,atof MassilIon.
sou-in. law to the Hon. Joseph
Thompson, of Canton, had one Of his
legs badly broken above sthe ankle,
on Wednesday, last, in Elkrun town
ship, this couH ty. In company with
another gentleman, he had visited
that vicinity to purchase wool, and
when near the residence Of james
Thompson, in alightIng from the
buggy to open a gate, he aceidentiYl
jumped against projecting fence
rail, causing the accident above men,
toned. He was placed in a bed and
conveyed to town and Immediately.
transferred to the cars for his home
in Massillon, where he arrived the
same evening. The physicians, Drs.
Metz and Estep, on examination,
pronounced the break serious enc,
having to remove 9 quantity Of frag-
ments Of bone before the leg could
be set.-Ohio Patron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

The clock of Strasburg cathedral
is one of the chief decorations of the
world-famous edifice, and at the
same time splendid example of
what constructiVeness in full train
ing is capable of achieving. In the
engraving Is seen faithful repre-
sentation of it as it appears to the
eye OF visitor. in that part of the
cathedral where 1t stands. The view
IS an interior one, as will be inferred
from the surrounding walls. The
history of its construction, like that
of most World-famous mechanical
cur1OS1tleS, borders on the romantic.
DaSypodius, a skilled horologfst of
Strausburg, bent his energies to the
task of producing q clock, which
should combine many features, not
only indicate the time of day, but
the succession of the days, weeks,
months, seasons, years, &c. He
spent years in making out the self
conceived problem, but finally at
ta1ned the result seen in the great
cathedral clock. OF course Dasypo,
dius had not set his contrivance in
motion long before its wonderful
properties excited general admira-
ton, and, as it worked well, the
magistrate of Strasburg determined
that his city alone should alone pos
sess so wonderful a time-piece; and
in the furtherance of his desire, it is
said. he caused Dasypodius to be
made blind, so that he could not
make any more such clocks. The
unfortunate horologist, however, de-
clared that something was still want
ing to complete the work, and he
permitted to tumble among the
works to make the pretended addi-
ton; he took out Single piece, and
shortly after the clock stopped
other mechapicians endeavored to
the defect, but could not !,
and SO the singular contrivance re-
until 1892, when a mechanic
named SchWilgue attempted its res
toration, and succeeded in bringing 1
1t to its present state of perfection.-
JlELy chronological Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

II tset1-tsl - 80 - ~
A1aerAh Of the 11estrOyfnR As-Eay-
Ar11clE on 2DesOE4tlom Left Be-
laf-9''H AtA'-aAf f 1uH
Countless nay Fiadsof grasshopbers
have lately made their aDpearance
on the north and eastern shore of
Salt Lake, and are marching or hon.
ping toward the City Of the Desert.
The ground around PHomontory
Point, SIS literally black with the
young and rapacIous insects. They
are now about three'fourths of an
inch in length, black In color, and
more resembling q cricket than q
grasshopper. But Jas they increase
in size their color changes to brown.
About two weeks since these pests
made their appearance IN that sec.
tion, being then about an eipht ofan
inch Ia length and having the ap.
pear ance OF sand crickets. They
groWlrapIdly, and are very voracious,
destroying everything IN their way.
For miles the track of the raj Ir1asI il
black with these destroying insects.
the ties and rails being hidden from
view by the thousands perches there.
on. Salt Lake City has been clear
ed of vegetation before these pests,
and in each case the countless hosts
have made their first appearance
to the north and west OF the city, de.
VaSt1tlng their fields and Gardens
when passing through on their YVay
to the south and westward. Two
years since such 8 scOurge swept
over the city, destroying every green
thing, even to the growth OF wood
and vine of the previous season.
Millions Of the insects perished ia
the lake, for it seems nothing turns
them when on their DESTROYING
march. In day the beautiful car:
dens and orchards of the cfty were
lett as bare of verduEe as though a
hFe had sweptioYer them. From the
account given, 1t appears that the
CITY VIII again be visited by this
ecourge. We learn that the scourge
Whteha passed over Salt Lake two
years since, continued its narch,and
the following season made an appear
ance IN the lower end Of the Great
Baslns where the scenes of the previ
Gus year We're ro-enacted.s This sea.
son the hordes have appeared in the
extreme southern Mormon settle
ments, where there are destroying
everything before them. They are
now some five hundred miles from
Salt Lake, the Localities over which
they passed having had one years
respite nom their rayages. 1T seems
thatsWhen these insects reach matur-
ity they deposit their eggsin thesoiI
aud die. The following season tie
eggs are Matched by the warmth Of
spring, and new army follows on
its march.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
MOWERS. ~
THE WoRLD,S- MOWER AND
REAPER.

1t Mows-It DFops-It Self Rakes.
FAis spsshi6a Is the haryssl gathering OF tiTsn-
y years ierperienso m the rnanassetn-s Of Agri-
cultural Machinery, and takss rank Win the
printing press engine. lekbe and
locomotive in the qualities OF precision.
staunchness and durability.
Its foundation Is a single piece
Of solid iron. fshaPe to resist all possible
strains
It's gearing Is shaped TO stan
daFd guage and each. cut out of
solid iron with mathematical OK
actness, Tsi.ff'9sk ara sT-i
The working parts arc all 80 poPn1anept
y Hxed that theg cannot vary, and are fully
protected from water. dusta grass
and all other causes OF disturb
ance.
By'these neAns We reduce friction to
the lowest poInt-stoP the self de-
structIon common to AL rough cast machines
-avcid breakage In HARVEST
secure EASND AFT and the same DU.
RARILfTXEhieh partsins to GUT GEAR
in OthOr kinds Of rnaShinery. The WORLD
has been tested three years, IN the hands G
the most Intelligent q RELIABLE
FAME ERS IN THE Ian D. all OfwhOm
write in declaring that comparatively. a. IL
THERE IS NO OTHER HAIR
a ElHt VESTER. ~
For Prices And complete information address
{. BALL z COMPANY.
CANTON. OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

A MEDINA county correspondent
writes that the number of sheep in
that county has keed very much
reduced, and 10 will continue to the
extinction of the race, If wool does
not advance. If wool is to-be sold
for fifty cents, it must be grown on
land thatis not worth seventy-five
dollars per acre, and tended by Ia 3.
bor that is not worth twenty dollars
q month.-.JolrndL. ,, ~. ~,
The above ESPECIALLY commend
ed to GOV. HAYES, who. when :
member Of Congress, voted low
tariff duty on wool and on all other
articles New England manufactures,
and high duty on all the farmers
use, which the same manufacturers
furnish from their looms and work
Ohio SEatesalala. .a-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

7 i
JOHN BEIGHT.-The Irish patriot,
JOHN MITCHELL; has a word OF
warning to his countrymen against
the unprinci pied demagogue we have
named. Mr., NJ. lectured one even
ing of this week in Cincinnati. We
make this extract from a report o.
his remarks; a
ssHe concluded by warning Irish
men against believing In any goud
intention on the part of British states
men of any party toward Ireland
John Bright has never breathed one
syllable about giving Irishmen the
same laws that govern England,
and therefore is demagogue and
an imposter. He is no better than
the others, and Irishmen should
avoid them all, for their offers are
poison, and their touch is death"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

Terry and Bullock Slightly
| WOunded-The Truly LOII'
/ Pond DesDer-u1e Had O4-Au
Outsider rSpFIaIEIed-Terry Re
In6Orced mad stNAaSter Of ThS
SituRtiOu.s -.-
The Atlanta papers say nothing ol
the late battle of the Stink-pots in
that city but the eAugustA Chronicle
and Sentinel furnishes the following
particulars:
It seems that E. B. Pond, the pro-
prietor Of the National Hotel, Gen.
Terry and GAv. R. B. Bullock were
seated In front of the hotel at about
nine O'Clock converting together,
when Gaines Chisolm, a Well-knoWn
sporting man Of Atlanta, approached
the party, followed by five or six of
his friends In his hand ChisoIm
carried a bucket, partly concealed
behind him, which was filed with q
very offensive compound. When
within q few feet of Pond, Chisolm
halted and asked Pond "What was
trumps?" Pond not seeing the fatal
bucket, made some reply, upon
which the "sport" exclaimed, 'swell,
It's my play now" and emptied the
.NSAbCAIo VI IlO DuCkCb OA OAO .
head, deluglng him from head to
foot, and also splaseing liberal sup
ply Of the offensive material on the
persons OF the Commandment Of the
Department and the Governor OF the
State OF Georgia. AS the astonished
and besmirched officials started from
their seats, scarcely knowing What
to think of their unexpected shower
bath. one of ChiSOlnl'S friends fired
a pistol IN the ground in order to
draw a crowd and make the Joke
public property. On hearing the
cred around the spot and the sport
ing men vamoosed, not however,
until Chisolm went to q stranger,
who happened to be sitting near the
dignitaries at the time of the shower
and had come in for q sprinkling
himself and begged his pardon for
the unintelligible Insult No apollo
gy was made to either Bullock or
Terry. Terry, either frightened or
acting under the advice Of Bullock,
which is more probable, on the in
stant ordered out the military and
put guards around the hotel On
Wednesday, our informant states
that troops were marching all over
the city, the guards still retained at
the hotel, and company Of infantry
under arms at the Railroad Depot.
No arrest had been made up to yes
terday morning. IL these reports
are true Gen. Terry has acted In a
very silly manner, and we have NO
doubt but that by this time he feels
very much ashamed of his conduct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30


A soothing nap-saek-a pillow.
Objects of interest thirties.
Sisters ofCharity Faith and Hope.
Human progress-From pap to
High words=eoltxersation on Mont
Dtenc' & 1t - Eup #setsl
The largest aunts in the world
The latest thingin dresses Night
Motto for market-gardeners Let
Us have peaSs ns-ls- s5f-sa
The winds most dear TO merchants
trade-wiudS. - e5E1@ q "a
Cheap and nasty-A pennyworth
of Epson salts.
knowledge is power-hence the
widows might. -4.sz
Bitter sarcasm Wishing 8 deaf
mau a happy new ear.
= Many OF the richest planters of
Jamaica live on eoffee-grounds
Domestic ma gazinesZ Wives who
blow up their husbands. faHi srat
To keep your wife in constant
check Make her dress in gingham.
Motto for the sheriff Render un-
to seizer the things that are. sellers.
What did our first parents do in
Eden? Adam kept the garden and
Eve raised Cain. lsia' ii1itis.- 'tti
3 The man who was disturbed in
mind took a dose of yeast-poWder
and Immediately rose above his
troubles.
eBob," said a faeetious farmer to
his son, 'swe had a pretty haSd days
work yesterday; now let's have a
game of ehepping wood" d sgvtl
.'Won't that boa-eonstruetor bite
meen said little urchin TO q show
man. NOh no, boy, ne sWalierS
his whites whole"
& Why are young ladies, at the
breaking upsof a party, like arrows?
Because they can't go off without
beaux, and are in q culver until they
get them.
Mrs Jenkins complained in the
evening that the turkey she had for
Thanksgiving did not set well.
Probably" said Jenkins, Sit was
not a hen turkey" .e,5s asfii ,5.fiI
THAT'S very singular. y said a
just kissed her tiOh! well, my dear
miss, - was the reply, i'I viii soon
make it plural 5" and the villain did.
Coleridges the poet and phiIosuS
| pher, arriving at an inn. called ontss
| Waiter, do you dine here cOllectiYes
/ ly or indiyiduaHy2''i -ssSir, = replied
the knight of the napkin, sswe dimes
at six. - ads IL 9as.i sioFa p3 sal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
o. twentv.threa h1n,dred niilion, i ;

ek E rW AZ g
OF twenty-three hundred millions
Of Government bonds. less than
thirty millions are owned by the
people of Ohio, and not, three thou
thousand>of her half million ofvoz
ters haveany interest in a bond !; yet
the few 'bondholders dictate the en-
tire financial legislation of the coun :
try. The Republican party is so
completely under the yoke of the
money power that its representatives
In Congress voted that the bond
holders should be paid Ia money
not known to the people, and thus
practically added one-third to our
burden of debt and corresponding
Increase to the wealth of the bond
holders
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

DENT, who is Grants Secretary,
has gone home on leave of absence.
But that doesn't leave the White
House without Secretary. We are
glad to be informed that Dent has a
Secretary, too, and that Dents Secre-
tary has Secretary, and that Dents
Secretary's Secretary has another
Secretary, and so on. All s0f which
pleasantly reminds US Of Dean Swift,
who assures US that -
ssFleas have lesser heas to bite 'em,
And these Aeas heas dd inJ5'aitltn1.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

A WHITE man cannot vote IN
Rhode Island unless ne is the owner
OF one hundred and thifty-four dol q
lsEs, worth Of real estate, yet at the
next session of the LegisIature. tie
Radicals wifi atlopt the Fifteentf
constitutional amendment; by which
all the worthless negroes IN the State
can deposit their votes in the ballot
pox. In the estimation ofthe Rhode
Island Radicals, 8 white man must
Own q house and lot in order to be
equal In value and Importance to
negro who hasn't dime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

STOPPED A TRAIN.-The Utah
Reporter says that"myriads Of gtass-
hoppers are feasting on the railroad
track near Green River. The ticket
agent here informs US that on Mon-
day they stopped a train Of cars in
that vicinity and the passengers
Were compelled to dismount, and
throw sand on the track before they
could proceed. Our western ex-
changes chronicle similar stoppages
OF trains by the grasshoppers. +"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

THE leading Radical organs in this
country are much exercised at the
manner in which the French Govern
ment controlled the recent election.
And yer, there were no negro riots,
no bayonet-guarded polls, no ballot
box packing, none OF the controlling
influences that the sympathetic Rad
icals think nothing Of using to gain
q political victory In this land of the
free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

TT is well known that the late
New York Legislature contained a
large Republican majority. The
result was perfect carnival of bri-
berry and corruption. The New
York Tribune said sit was the most
shameless assemblage that ever met
in our Capital There was hardly a
man or corporation IN need ofleg-
islation that was not bled.p } ftt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

THE N. Y. Journal of Commeree
says: SIT is nonsense for clergymen
who have been preaching and pray
ing politics once or twice every Sun
day TO expect that by meeting in
convention annually, and adopting
resolutions deploring the desecration
OF the Sabbath they can neutralize
the legitimate effect Of their own
teachings all the rest of the year. ~
jess so. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

NOUNTT SURVEYOR-Odlce in
~ tie County Recorders once IN the
WikidaI Building. where he can be
found when IN the city II not. any bu-
Kspunaer, Esq, County Recorder, who
win give cuo notice TO me.
The law authorizes the County Surveys
or to take the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of any
instrument OF writing he will therefore
write and acknowledge Agreements,
Morlgagea, Deeds, &C, &C, az fair prices
and upon Che shortest notice.
Canton Ian Is Ia68-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
InsFpH .CREYnIsIE. r.

NOTARY PUBLIG-Ohice north
IN east corner OF Public square. He
will attend todrawing deeds, mortgages
powers OF attorney. &c. In addition 10
Ihe English, he also speaks the German
and French languages He will also
procure passports for persons wiahing
to1eo 70 Eurooe- - SI-l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
A GENTE.E WoRD IS NEVER
A gentle word IS never lost,

A gentle word Is never lost,
Oh, never then refuse one;
II cheers the heart when sorrow-tost,
And lulls the cares that bruise one
Il scatters sunshine o'er our way,
And turns our fhorns to roses;
It changes weary night to day,
And hope and love discloses.
A gentleiWord is never lost .sl.f7
Thy fallen brother needs it;
K0w easy and how small the cost
With peace and comfort speed it.
Then drive the shadow from thy cheek,
A smile can well replace it 154.ffra
Our voice In music when we speak
With gentle words to grace it. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
aEatfhes, sIswFlrB, stt.
OTTO WINTFRHALTER

DRACTI0AL MATCHMAKER
u and JeNeler, and Dealer In Watches.
Clocks, Jewelry and Silveruare. Re-
pairing neatly done, on short notice.
No-2 Eagle Block feb3 '69tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
9hqloaraplgs flII1
RnWIH sNITH,

DHOToGRAPHER, sc. -Partieu-
40 - lar attention given 70 copying ana
lloniarrine pictures. OVd Frames ana
AlbuSna constantly-on hand. Rooms In
j Mnthsals's Block. South Market street
Jnnels 'e6H ~. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
z nEnRtR 3 RRnrHER

nEALERSIN WATCHES,
IL Clopks, Jeuolry, silva var. 6c. =
East aide Or Fdblic Square. Repairing
done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
lCHEAP GOODS
AT THE
New York Store.
IPERPET UAL MOTION IN
Cheap and Good Goods at Low
Prices
imposition Hated ! Opposition
Courted Comparison Invited
Competition Defied
The Value Always Given in Ex-
change for your Money! E..
We respectfully invite the public TO
call and examine our large and new
stock OF
| SPRING GOODS!
COmprising Large stock OF
Silk and Wool Poplins,
Was Poplins, AZ Ft
Striped Poplins, .fr4
All Wool Plaid, only 65 cts. per yd.,
Alpacas-an colors,
French Ginghams,
French Chintzs, Striped & Figured,
Percales-solid colors,
Striped and Figured Lawns from 20
up to 43 cts t.t UH
Carpets at low prices.
|3ii|9 Also, Fun Line Of
White Goods, Notions, gL.t.tl a
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts,
Corsets, Counterpanes,
.;-FF Shawls, Lace Curtain Goods
Parasols, Umbrellas,
Dress Trimmings,
White Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen Handkerehiefs.
] We also ealI your attention to the Do
meatic Department;
Wmsutta Mills, ~ US
Fruit of the Loom,
Edward Harris, 5i-
New Jersey,
Hamilton,
,,,,,,,,..EtIsIN Eed Vunk'
" Blackstone, Fs.-l ~
Trenton,
RiH,
-9Foi Hope,
f -u5aF LOnesdale.
All the above brands are one yard
wide, and at prices ranging from 125 up
to 25c.
We have also on hand also on hand a
full line OF Brown Muslins, a full yard
wide, selling from I0c up to 1Sc.
We sell the above brands by the piece
at Wholesale prices.
up to Is.
we have full iue of Shoes which we
are closing out at cost, as wedon't intend
to deal in shoes. we offer great bargains
in that department. 49, - ---.-z-
ES- Give us q call--no trouh Bile to show
Goods ~ .asAA a. II, MILLER.
may5tf with w. b. DApGHApAY-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
TnR negro has Iost biz pregtigs il

TIE negro has lost his prestige In
Boston. Before the war he was the
"colored brother,'' during the war
"the savior Of the Union," In the
Peace Jubilee he degenerates into
the Stree nigger." We qnote from
a hymn of peace, published in that
loyal and Republican paper the Bos-
ton Journal r.
'Iet the great bells ring,
And the1oud cannon roar:
Sound the glad tiding
u From shore to shore
Join IN the chorus, - b
Let it reach DER the sea,
Our country Is saved
And the Riggers are Jrss.'n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

z CLEVELAND. Ohio, proposes 70
build 3 flake tunnel" at cost of
$500 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
ghysifIaa aud Silrgeoa.
IL. o. BAR7LETF, N. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Odace on Esst Tusearawas Street.
nearly opposite the American Hotel.
Canton. Ohio. DR.. Bartlett hopes to
merit z fair share OF the patroneg OF the
try. BE may be found at his othce at all
houra. dny and night, when not profess
.slonallV- anEnEed. - may0tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

ATTORNEY AT Law, and Gen
n oral Collection Agent, Alliance, o.
Business entrusted to his care will re-
csIve prompt attention. 25tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
7 farnIIirf 8 alaaertaklua.

YFlJ.B. MeCREA, & CO.,
FURNITURE DEALEftS AND
UNDERWRITERS EAST Tuscara-
was street. noV4tt ID
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30

TALlIl4NEI U 4AVUD-I n q
DYt DANIEL SOURBEOK-At
id the ststion-AIliance, Ohio. MeaIs
always In readines on arrival OF cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-30
-ALIIANCR HOUSE

T OUIS OHLIGER, PRoPRIEToR
North Market street. ia ~