davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

MARY ANN sHARIo, John shario, Jacob ShG.
LNA rio, Jacob Donalkcr and Cathartne Donoher,
ais wife, and Mary Shario will take notice that
Elizabeth Shario and Margaret Shario did on the
in the office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Common
Pleas Of Stark county Ohio, alleging that they
are each seized in fee simple OF the undivided
one-sixth part Of the following described real es
tate situate IL STARK county, Ohio, 10 wit: part
Of forty tract Of land in the south east guar
ter OF section T. township ten lO) and range eight
(sl bounded and described as follows; Beginning
for the samcat post hve .chains and three links
south OF The southwest corner OF the said torty
acre tract; thence east ten chains to post thence
north ten chains to post themes
west ten chains 10 a post thence south ten chains
TO place Of beginning containing i've acres more
or less Also part OF the same quarter section
bounded as follows Beginning at stone and
southeast corner OF j. Shario's land, and running
thence with his eastern line and east line Of j. G.
Shario's land northwardly ten chains and three
links to stone; thence enstwardly and parallel
20 the south boundary Of the land herein hrst de-
scribed seven % chains and hfty links 70 post; /;
thence southwardly and parallel TO the first line
OF this tract Of land ten chains and three links 70
a posts thence westwardly seven 90 chains ana
fifty (5O) links TO the beginning containing seven
and hfty-two hmdredths q 62-lO0) acres OF land
That Mary Ann Shario widow of Jacob G. Shario,
lately deceased, is entitled to dover in said prem
ises; that John Shario, Jacob Shario, Catharine
Danaker, wife of Jacob Donalscr, and Mary Sha-
rio, of Srark county, Ohio,.ar tenants IN common
with the petitioners, and entitled each to the I'M
divided sixth part Of said promises in fee simple,
and praying that the dowcr interest Of said widow
In said premises may be assigned, and that partl-
/ tiOn may be made OF said premises IN such man
l ncr that petitioners may hold their respective
proportions thereof in scveralty subject 10 said
/ widows dover interest therein.
] said petition will be for hearing on 10th day o.
March A. d. 1870, or soon thereafter as leave o.
RAFF & BALDWIN,
feb2w6 Auys for Petitioners,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
Chenp IIot.Red Frnmes.

1t will soon be time to think about max
ing hot-beds for starting early plants.
Glass is so cheap that few persons will
think of using anything else Tor covering
the frames, but there are cheaper materi-
ais that Will answer very well, besides be-
ing more speedily prepared. One of the
best materials for covering frames besides
glass is the common white muslin, coated
with the following composition Take
one quart of linseed oil, one ounce of su-
gar of lead. and three or four ounces of
resin. Pulverize the sugar of lead in a
little oil, then add it to the other materi-
ais. Put all into an iron kettle and heat
it until the resin Is dissolved and the other
ingredients are thoroughly mixed, stretch
the muslin upon the frames, and apply
the composition while hot. Frames pre-
pared in this manner will last several
years, if kept under cover when notln use
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
From the Pittsburgh Gazette
SOMNAMBULIsNI.
An Ai5ogIney Lady INDUCES in Mid
might AkalEl'1.Ees ON Streets and House

a rumor has been currehL-iss several
weeks past in our sister city to ~ths-,sn:sot
that a veritable female ghost, hobgobhn o..
what not, regularly put IN an appearance
after the solemn hour of twelve o'clock at
night, on the house-tops of 2 certain uni
form block of buildings, on one of the
principal streets On Saturday evening a
little knot of anxious watchers assembled
in the shadow of an alley opposite, IN or
der to steal view of the supernatural
being, and to determine, if possible,
whether the object of their curiosity was
| a real ghost or thing of mortality. Just
| as the iron tongue of the old bell tolled
| forth the mysterious hour when spirits
walk the form Of a slender lady robed IN
spotless white was seen to emerge from an
| attic window of three-story house oppo-
site, and stealthily walk along the very
edge of the roof She slowly paced the
entire square Of houses, occasionally stop
ping to look over and down into the street.
The witnesses were appalled, with horror
for they expected every moment that the
woman-for they We're convinced that the
spectre was sleep-walking piece OF flesh
and blood-would fall to the ground be-
low. She at times quickened her pace
and trod where the stoutest heart would
have feared to walk, even in broad day
light. The onlookers could do nothing but
j aTTait-the-elady fort make any noise to
alarm the sompambalist WoHld.haRe been
fraught with most direful consequences,
for in a Wakeful condition she would most
,, certainly have fallen to the ground and
met horrible fate. She walked fully fif-
teen minutes on the house-tops, when she
retired into the same attic window from
whence she had emerged, and carefully
closed it after her a few moments sub
sequently the bolt was turned IN the lock
of the house opposite, and out came the
same lady clad in white. few of tb,
: gentlemen who were watching, followed
. closely after, and altogether unconscious
of their presence the lady, who was young
i and beautiful walked heedlessly along fe
4 several squares, when she stopped few
\ moments, and then retraced her step
homewards. One of them made it hi
business to call on the father of the younj
lady yesterday to inform him of the ex
70 traordinary scene he had witnessed, an
on being confronted with the somnambu
"a list she Indignantly and positively denie
= that she had made any such nocturnal ex
~ hibition of herself, but admitted that sh
Az had a. fearful dream the previous night
/ playing hide-and-go-seek with chimney
- on the house-tops The victim Of the CT
cunstances we have so plainly narrated
! highly educated, and moves IN the mo-
- | polished and refined circles Of society. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

The Republican Legislature of Rhode
Island came near doing it the other day,
but didn't get down quite low enough. it
was willing, but there was a little stiffness
in some quarters that prevented the full
accomplishment of the debasement. The
Senate passed bill to permit blacks and
whites to intermarry That body was sat
isfied that social equality is Jas much
part of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments of the Constitution. as is
political equality. 1t also has the same
views of the relations of the races as the
Rev. ]. D. Fuller, of fremont Temple.
Boston, expresses in his Woma7E as God
Made Her, where he says: ....
'Niuch is said against amalgamation, as though
about it. There is much of prejudice but no
woman, there is no law in Gods code fOrbidding
the union" .'
The Senate bill lacked two or three
votes in the House to become a law. An
other trial will put it through, and ther
the New England surplus female popula.
ton can flood Rhode Island from one
quarter of the compass, and the negroes
from another, and make their selections
| for matrimonial alliances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
pCorrespondence ofsavannah Republican,
Nineteen Grand Jurors Sentenced to
Prison in Georgia.
BRUNswIcK, February II, 1870.

BRUNSWICK, February II, IoIO.
On Tuesday last, the Grand Jury of
Glynn County, in their general present
ments read in Court, censured Judge Ses-
'sions for his action IN baihng q criminal
convicted of assault with intent to muir
der, and against whom an indictment was
then standing for murder in the first de-
gree. The Judge was highly indignant at
the time, but dismissed the jury for the
balance of the term Subsequently, IN
chambers, he ordered a fine Of twenty-five
dollars against each juror, or twenty-five
days in Jail, for contempt The jury have
refused to pay the fine, and say they feel
they have done but their duty, and have
resolved to 60 to jail in a body There
being no Jail in Brunswick, the Sheriff
will bring them to Savannah. 1t Is then
intention to sue out a writ Of ha6eas
corpus before Judge Schlev upon thelI
| arrival at Savannah.
A bitter feeling against Judge Sessions
prevails extensively among the citizens
here Their trip to the Nick King, Yhar
to-day will be a grand ovation. The citl
zens will turn out en- ndSse to escort them
The people regard them almost as martyrs
| They honor them as bold and fearless Il
the discharge of their duty, and as mel
who do their duty if they have to reproscl
] the e1nline of the Judiciary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will be
n presented to she Commissioners Of Stark
county al their next regular session TO be held on
the first Monday OF March A. ID. 1870, praying for
tho establishment Of a county road along the FOL
low ing described route In said county, 70 wit: BE
ing from the Center School House 70 SoIners
Mill in Plain township where said road intersects
the centre line OF section number twenty-five %
In said Plain Tp; thence north on the center line
OF said section number twenty-five (22) 70 inter-
sect the road leading from said Center School
House TO the Ucnry's church Also for the
vacation of much OF said road leading from
said Center School House TO SOmcr's Mil, as lies
be ween the point Of intersection Of said road
with the center line Of said section twenty-five
f2al aud the north line Of said section, over lands
A PETITIONER.
ian2Gwt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

JUDGE ALEXANDER c. MORTON, of Co.
lumbus, Ga, a friend and executor Of
Thomas Paine, has in preparation a life OF
the celebrated free. e.tLinker. The ground
taken upon the mOoted question of Paine's
belief is defined in the following extract
"He was not an atheist or an infdel,
nor was he a scoffer of religious viegs and
teachings but he had his own He pro-
mulgated them in his Age of Reason,
when he wrote, 4 believe IN one God, and
hope for a future existence. The key of
Heaven is not in the keeping of any sect,
nor ought the road to be obstructed by
| any To Samuel Adams, in 1903, he
| wrote II trouble not myself about the
manner of future existence l. content
myself with believing even to a positive
conviction; that the power which gave me
existence Is able to continue it In any
form and manner he pleases, either with
or without this body; and it appears more
probable 70 me, that 1 shall continue tc
exist hereafter, than that 1 should have
had existence as l now have, before thai
existenoe began. I consider myself in thu
hands of my Creator, and that He vii
dispose of me after this life. consistent.
with his goodness and justice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
Monument to samuel nredary.

The Crisis thus describes the monument
lately erected in Green Lawn, Cemetery,
Columbus,to the memory of the late Sam
uel Medary:
The monument, which is something ov-
er twenty-six feet in heigth, is made of Il
Gnois granite, such as is seen in the Doug
las monument in Chicago. The BASES
are of massive proportions, and the dye is
q good specimen of skillful workmanship.
The fiuted column, reaching far into the
air with its artistic drapery, corresponds
well with all the surroundings of the
memorial testimonial The entire work
weighs thirty three tons, and is so well
fixed that it will doubtless prove the most
enduring, as it Is one of the most impress
sive monuments in that city of the dead.
Upon one of the three massive BASES the
name MEDARY is cut in letters that cen
turics can scarcely obhlerate; and above
there is the inscription: =. j..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
The WAY The nronev Goes.

HonA P Edgerton, formerly of Ohio,
but now of Indiana, in late conversation
with friend on the financial questions of
the day, made use of the following Ian
guage: ... .E ..
"When the late war broke out, q good
Loyal streak came over me, and lent the
government $1OO,OO9 in gold I have re-
ceived $500, 900 in gold from the govern
ment and still have the 100000 due me. =
Tax payers, how do you like the opera
tion.-Erchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
SHERIFF. SALE.

John Brenenan vs. Mary Ann Eobel ct Al
my virtue ofan order to sell issued from the
ID court OF Common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and 10 me directed will offer for sale at public
oatcry at the door Of the courthouse in the city
OF Canton, on
Saturday, tfe 12th day Of March. 1870.
the following described real estate situate in said
county, 70 Wit: part OF the east half Of section
seventeen OT) township Q( Of range ten 10,
bounded as follows: Beginning ai a post on the
west line Of said half section twcnty-tour chains
and eightv-eight links south from the uorth quar-
Ter post: thence south cighty-nine degrees east
sixteen lt6l chains and hfy l50l links to post :
thence south thirty-hve So chains and twenty-five
Ts5I links 70 post; thence south cighty-nine de
crces west sixteen ll6l chains and iNtsthree 63l
Unks 10 q post ON the west line Of said half sec
ton: thence north along said line thirty-seyen
f97i chaina and fifty 1901 links 70 the place OF be-
ginning c0ntaining sky I6O acres more or less.
$40 10 couffnence ut / o'clock =. n. Terms
r,-b T.. DUNBAR, Sheriff.
fchaW5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
secrets ormenIth.

First, keep warm. Second, eat regularly
and slowly. Third maintain regular bodi-
ly habits Fourth, take early and light
supper. Fifth, keep clean skin. Sixth,
get plenty OF sleep at night. Seventh,
keep cheerful and respectable company.
Eighth keep out of debt Ninth, don't set
your mind on things you don't need.
Tenth, naind your own business Eleventh,
don't set up to be a sharp Of any kind.
Twelfth, subdue curiosity. Thirteenth,
avoid drugs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

DoN PIATT, who is suggesteda as a condi-
date for Congress in his Ohio district next
fall, writing from Washington, condemns
the franking privilege and other Washing
ton loosenesses. He remarks: 81 am a
dragon of virtue. and yet I write you this
with a gold pen that Uncle Samuel paid
for on stationery intended for use OF the
over worked and upderpaid public agents,
and, when done, I will fold IN an envelope
from the same source, and mail under the
frank of an honorable member. Now II
this can be done by dragon Of virtue,
without pangs of conscience, what must
be the abuse on the part of the very wick
ed ?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02


1t was a still, moonlight summer night,
as Jennie Hallet walked lingeringly along
the meadow path, homeward from Farmer
RurVselts -Hinee4iT4glf5T--fo her
clasped in that Of Frank Duncan, and he
was talking to her earnestly, as they pass
ed under the shadow Of the water-wlllows,
or paused for a moment under the rustic
bridge that spanned the meadow creek.
"Pll do it, Jennie Here l swear"
"Oh, Frank, don't swearP'
Then l promise-yes here l promise
not to rest, day or night, until f-have five
hundred to show to your father
"But how VIII you get it, Frank"
81 don't know, yet; but I'll find out
way-only, Jennie, dear, | fear 1t Will be
long time"
They walked on in silence.
81 wish were richl' burst forth Dun
can, passionately "I never cared for it
before, but I do now, for your sake--and
mine, Jennie. If had only one thou
sand dollars p -.-------
"a thousand dollars, Frank p
To her idea, he might as well have
wished for the wealth of Monte Crlsto
"It is not a large sum, Jennie. Yet five
hundred dollars would purchase that pref
| ty little place near the old church, tha
! YOU admired so mucn anu Win ai4OVhS =
i've hundred to stock it and begin-oh
Jennie, only think how happy httl
money could make US +
| "Itis no use thinking" said the girl sad
". ''And, Frank, you are so given L
thinking and dreaming that" she looke'
up with tender half smile-sI'm atral'
you'll never set to work hard enough t
make even the five hundred"
"In try, Jennie. Never fear, OF that.
They had now reached the bottom,
) Farmer Hallett's garden, and here. the
f paused awhile, exhausting few last sen
: fences. Then with sad, lingering adle'
they parted. ~
Ii was II o'clock. Jennie heard tn
\ old kitchen clock strike as she passed slow
! " up the garden walk. She paused
4 the gate and looked back towards tt
meadow with a strange yearning and des'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

HOGtrg.
THE RUSTIC MAIDEN.

THE RUSTIC MAIDEN.
In little cottage
Close beside a stream,
Where the shadows linger
Like q MONDAY dream,
Dwells beauteous maiden,
Cheerful as the breeze,
AS it floats in spring-time
Through the leafy trees.
Ali the day she's singing
Melodies as sweet
As in halls of pelaces
Ears of princes greet.
Gay, and blithe, and happy
Gentle as the dame
As she trippeth lightly
Ger the grassy lawn.
Eyes of deepest azure,
Peerless in their gaze,
While a stream of sunlight
O'eT her features plays,
Beauteous rustic maiden,
How l envy thee,
Fair as summer sunlight,
Careless, and as free.
AUGUSTUS TREADwELL-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

.-- by the Democracy of Ohio.
This massive testimonial is a solid proof
Of the sincere regard in which Medary
was held by the thousands who knew him
as an earnest, honest and upright journal
ist, and admired him for the fearlessness
with which he defended what he consid-
cred to be right. 1t is tribute to virtues
that are at once precious and rare. The
monument was erected by the political and
personal friends OF the deceased states
Is45 a and the voluntary contributors to
the testimonial will feel a sense of gratifi-
cation in learning that their tribute to
the memory Of a good and true man has
been embodied in enduring marble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
I q WILLIARD.

Connt,r suryevor-Ohice in tho County Recorders
once In the Wikidal Building, where he can De
found when in tho city; II not, any business
wanted can be LEFT with Jacob kaplinger, Esqp
County Recorder who will give due notice 20 me
The law authorizes the County surveyor 70 tlll,e
tho aclSnow lodgTnent Of any instrument OF writ
ing. he will therefore write and acknowledge
Agreements, Mortgages, Deeds, &C, al hair prices
and upon the shortest notice.
rs.utr, Is Is6S-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
bngreSSiOnal.
CONGRESS.

SENATE-The Georgia SenRtOrs-De-
bate on their AdmissiOn-BiIIs and
Resolutions introduced, &c
HOUSE-RePOrt on Judge Busteei's
Case-DebAte on Printing Speeches In
the 'sGIObe''-BnIs Introduced, tkc.
WASHINGTON, February %, 1870 r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

DITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE AND
Il CHICAGO RAIL WAY,
On and after Nov. 18th, 1860, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays eXcepted,l as follows:
TRAIN leaving Chicago at 5.35 p. NJ, leaves daiyl
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2-l5 p. NJ, leaves
daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
BoHHcal,
RE1xsrATE THE CONSTITUTION.

Speech of John Quincy Adams Before
the Constitutional Club of Boston
How the Democratic Party Will yet
save the Country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

Boston, Feb. %, 1870.
The Constitutional Club, last evening,
celebrated its sixth anniversary, at the
United States Hotel, and seldom, if ever,
has there been in Boston better banquet
or four hours of keener enjoyment. Over
a hundred members were present, inclu-
ding John Quincy Adams, Henry NJ. Lunt,
John Whitney, Rev. DR.. BoIls and J. S.
Fay. Speeches We're delivered by John
Quincy Adams, George Lunt and Mayor
Shnrtliff. The following is the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
OTTO WINTERHALTER.

Practical Matchmaker and Jeweler, and Dealer in
Matches. Clocks, Jewelry and Shvorware; re-
pairing neatly done, on short nouce-No Eagle
Block, Canton, Ohio. ieoS oSu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
JOsEPH CREVOIsIE. Jr,.

Notary Public-Ofice northeast corner OF Pubic
Square Canton, Ohio. He will attend TO drawing
deeds, mortgages, powers Of attorney &c IN ao-
dition to the English, he also speaks the SertiNH
and French languages; no will also procure
passports for persons wishing 70 80 70 Europe
ll-I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
SAMUEL NIEDARY,
Born in Montgomery County; Pennsylvania Feb
rusEy %, 1901;
Died at Columbus, Ohio, November :, 1854.

In comneInoraticn of his public services his pri-
-vate virtues, distinguished ability, and devo-
uon to = .nciple, this monument is erected
IL bY the Democracy of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
nEuRLE & BROTHER.
7 A MEYER.

Dealers in watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
&C east aide OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio-
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
T nd PHILLIPS. NJ. D..

paal.r In American and Foreign Watches Clocks,
silverware and Fancy yGoods-Northwest corner
of Public Square Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
lv erpaditiously and satisInctortly done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

]. Z. bAtl II = NJ. D.
Physician and SurEeon-Ofice corner East iusca-
rswns and Walnut streets, Winterhalters cor
nEr. Canton. Ohio. mayo O''