davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08
aamtirs SaSsmi's.

A DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANGlNO,
~ S5 pI1ba,. on Monday, and Tbursdya OF lsefdaJs
aud Fridays s.,,ri,,, S.tprIav
a,ning Asa Evening Mondays anu pusuavs "f gu
,s.. now forming Monday and THURSDAY mornings ssS'
for a circular
nIIMARs DANCING ACADEMY, "a West
i Tuesday and FRIDAY EVENINGS practice for
I. Id vspIep.I taught IN SIX private lessons
HLASK0. ACADEMY OF DANCING, Ga
W..t T,y. fourh, Morning and afternoon daily Gen
t.u.u MoDgsv and Thurydsy. at p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08
NETWORK CATTLE MAEkEr.

RECIIPrs
FoR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. Frh l. lSIo
Bery-s Cows Yeas. Sheep ana lsr4s s.ios-
San I25 ~ 3e9o $50
1hess were SOLD al the following marR"tplaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08

DEMOVED.-The ROOMS of the AMERICAN
III MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION VIII amer Feb O. be 81 No. 20
Raa NewYor CITY Correspondents will please direct accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08

DARITAN and DEL. BAY RAILROAD.
III Fsr LONG BRkxCB RID BANK, BkcksnukG. MAN
CHkATER. rOhs RiykR, Ia, by Ns.Isr Jkssk HOLT, p
"a frsa Pier q. fsoi pusssst =, .xvn,x ..,x
swt rs I~s - ". ~. os''.a' "aTss':
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- IyI AND -wiKTER ARkAyGEhfsTos Asd shsf ostsssf
IS III, sns will ksoss,s aud Grand 81 fsrrss ssvs
i,bA n Nail and Passenger far P.ssAssss - for nsrrss
40 - II,rsss " PsshsflsI G1 Assssnstaiss for
I,lp' sssris threush 90 Psishsrss So f h.fnst--
40 lbossh BAbyss All 81 VALLEY sueas.
s-<'s' "' S'"-' " DOUGLAS s,s.as,.s1..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Trains leav,

Il UDSON XIV ER Trans leave
i Il Thiristh follows:
Express Drawing attached
1890 4 m, DAY Express. DTsSingroon ears stf,fhed.
~. Eoutresl Express Drswingro cars attached - 80
with Sleeping thrssEn Chsiss With
sut ehsLgs via NJ C. RE-. also l.. y N. n RR. (DIJL
II r. II. Night Express Sleeping aitaehed
1:00s 1880 snd IN. Pouzhkeepsie TrAiHh
ga a.. ais, and $50 p. Peeksfil TrGlnL
$40 7:3o $50 n " n I:,5 $50 and I;3o -. rsfss
TTsipa -, -o.ux
VsL 70. 10 PouIbsssp,is on srsdayi) d. TOUCEf' sEt
Nov. 49, 1852
I 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James
IL slip;
$3.50 a. NJ Mail train for oreerpor.
1899 FOR Royn Glen Cove Leeasi 'AfJ henhns"s ana
Eortbport -
81 IN. Rirete,l RIprtn Train.
D. m for Roslyu Cea Cove Loeah f,lsy, ha.anfnh Ha
Northpou.
s:3op n. for North I,ip.
All trains eonuee. al Branch for Henprsad -
for kosn Glen Cove Locust Na Hanhhktss nj
Nonhp'h' '-' ~ l. d. BARTON s.pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08

100 Cauto1...... 900 Palc Maxi. ~ zoo la Sh Z VI 81 %,
POO Naposa Pr. 2| 2l......... ~ 2Oo..'.'...'' oei
West In Tel. o. 800 Reading = 100 Oho Miss
1000 NatL Hn Harlem EsiiTdl2! |LD CD W.. -
R3fiOst ac.. oJ Cieg Pitt. . lO 9u st. faui -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08
Snsirufiion.

:
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Established lsS4 -. a.. ,....
For making boys Intelligent, healthy, Christian nf
"e '""''''''' gESJ1niS MASON, Boz 90s roater' v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08

~
or gualty
That Of ordinary tu Steers Oseu. anu t0Hs....'ll 49,
Ipf.nor OF lowest grade Of Catte... gu
IN. general average of,be market to-day esnac a1sG
Extreme range prices from. St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08
Situations 6alantto Mal,s.

A r CARPENTER's LARGE FIRST-CLASS
~ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE i3 Eevsnthst sIbsve le:isb
select ysn found constantly hand eapa
HELP German, English Scotch, American and
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08

IN TON Bv LEDrAKD Bill The Who would know an
Florida will this the thing whether
h Tourists those seeking home from cold Win
oeghtiul cline Beautifully illustrated pages Price
81 25 Booksellers have It WOOD 4 HOLBROOK,
Is Iaight-st, New-lork. Publishers
, 1870-08-02
A WONDERFUL STORY-FIFTY-
ONE DAYS ON A CORAL REEF.

The iron clipper barque Silver Craig,
Captain Cohu, which lately arrived at
Liverpool, brought six seamen, the sole
survivors of the crew of the Liverpool
ship Nercurius, who were picked up from
a coral reef off the northern coast of Bra
I'll, where they had managed to exist ff-
ty-one days, The Silver Craig sailed
from IsIay, and about 3 o'clock in the af-
ernoon Of the 18th Of May, when about
ten miles from the Rocas Reef, off Per-
nambuco, the weather clear and a mode
rate breeze blowing, Captain COhu dis
cerned a lump on the reef which he knew
he was approaching, and made it out to
be a hut Of some kind. Drawing nearer,
he observed a mast, with something like
a signal of distress flying, and he at once
bore down towards the reef, and hauled
a boat out aud prepared her for launching,
in order to visit the reef. AS he drew
nearer the island he was enabled to see
that the supposed flag was a striped shirt,
hoisted haIf-mast high, and displayed in
lieu of better signal. The Silver Craig
was hove to within a mile and a half or
two miles of the reef, and then six seamen
came alongside in two small boats which
, 1870-08-02

The inside length Of the space IS measured at
! height from the inner ceiling at the side Of
the stem to the ceiling on the sterntimbers
this length is divided into the same number Of
equal parts, into which the length Of the TOM
age-deck is divided. The inside breadth Of the
space at each Of the points OF division IS like
wise measured at height as well as the breadth
Of the Stem and the breadth Of the Stern.
These breadths are numbered consecouyely,
commencing at the stem; the 2nd and the other
breadths of even numbers are multiplied By 4,
and the 3rd and all the other odd breadths Tex
cept the first and last by .. To the sum total
of these Products are added the first and last
breadths, the whole sum IS multiplied by ) OF
the common interval between the b%readths, and
the result will give the mean horizontal Area
of such space in square feet which, multiplied
, 1870-08-02

"eN'" yue"I2ll,o - ~ " .r'o SUE Survivors
h,I :. l-,l 49, l - = PILoI' ""'0"
- em, Sag ,o' = WIZ ~" d
NJ - 49," -
-, a 0'''
~ ,l -, ~; " 0J'''''' So WY
b.I, sINI' eL = u ~" 05'o"
- J.; - 49, "'i 49, : t"'
-, ~ w. '"' v"N1 ""GG
TL. 5I'| ,G.l'II ~ H5u -" Oot ,:eI'
obany, , u,o Lr,5r"I (,Lo Tan oon'".L;"77
~ h.a. ,L>[r ariDa.a. f ~
'I 49,, I'I.VP - io"u'
- 'INy} : ~ ''o'''9 > o." O''NI
n, : - ''"o''I -"
sL... ~. ..t i" " .;o'" "
a,I arl,L..7,, 49, -
Gr,.aIt y" - ,,'I,,,. m. gI't@;. :. i,
san,77i rim, 'r.,t-.n' XIX. !, ia ~,
L.a,;..u g. m,III. III ,aL. La. =.
.;.,.Is H. 1st5 .-r:cr..1l nn ~. c,,L
ar.. O..,o Ibon r,,, of+haa. ,..io.a III.
,. D.,.;l. pl,I.. r.I,.l a'J
u.s. ~ +i, .,r,i. .,..I ',:,M ..'I
-.+,. u,,,.h H.. +La Irai,,i s,-7,,Si
Ca-nr.m,
w., Nr.|.,r, e.,
o~Iin"or III, ,roao .,., L.iI, -, co.,
now, , : I ar n. T,,,o. ,r ,VaaI
~ ~ - y 1I''I'>s ~ '"ou'
~" : ".''l P,,"'' '.5' "' : "'''' " very
49, T." '''! " 0'J". ~ '3~'05'
""'"'' sue was IG',''D'IS' ''' : ~ r'%n-
o>g'' o' ne! t''".0!" roya@e' U"ue' 'He
o'ni''i wa 81 C'l.''' 0u."'e' Iso0' an eA5
r'''.'''U nav =. o. ".u h'o"" @"o
ia,+ =. !, ' j. - Sn'r P'"S =. o'l - auo
anJ - n ',aI,,I0 ~ ~ p ). = po = ! '''oI,5'
, 1870-08-02

;h9f pafi0, tine reef. oa1 OF tie men,
Charles Lane. lad been badly crushed
between one o. ea' upper ana lower top
SAILS. and y was some ume before .t got
round.
iHe SNIP struck about 3 o'clock IN tae
morning, anl when day broke all mat was
TO be seen OF the llercurIus were The tops
OF her lore n maIumaSJ, IN the deep wa
ter alongside the rect. Afterwards She
partly broke up, and some Of the wreck
age washed ashore, but no provisions or
cargo, "hIc1 consisted OF gram. The
Survivors had a dreary prospect before
them. The Rocas Reef consists OF two
coral islands, I'D eXteot ABOUT fifteen acres
e@ch. Ihey are >tpara It high water,
but the space between them can be walk
q" 'ver at low water. They both lie
very low, and have patches Of white sand
II the Centre, bat lutte orno grass. Some
lew years ago the Brush Consul at Per
aallouco htd them planted with cocoa
nul trees, that the reef might be more
visible to ships approaching, hut only
enc or Two OF these have grown. The
rect IS OF a very dangerous character, be
ing II&lJ IN me track OF vessels to and
from the coast OF Brazil or the Cape
Horn route. Many a noble vessel have
been wrecked there, and a lighthouse is
lmperatlveIy demanded. The most nott-
bic loss Of late years was that of the Lon
don clipper Duncan Dunbar, wrecked on
the reef about two years ago, on her pas
sage to Australia, with a rich cargo aud
nameroos passengers. Portions of her
WEN are sill visible, and also remains
Of m41y ,.er vessels. These sad relies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
JOHN P. REX,
PRINCE & HAAS,
EDWIN SMITH,
A ] DOUDS-

Surgeon Dentist-ohiee up stairs, in residence,
on Market street. west side, three doors south
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio. All operations
connected with the profession promptly attend
ed 20. decl6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

money when collected under the pretence
OF collecting it to pay the public debt.
how then shall we MAINTAIN a standing
army to guard our liabilities. A standing
army never protected any peoples liberty
Abolish the standing army and let the
people-the militia protect their own IN
stltutions; they are the only reliable
protectors.
The free markets will give the people
an equal chance for food, raiment fuel and
culture
1t will make of the sponges, idlers and
public robbers an army of producers, and
convert standing army of soldiers, into
active artlzans A free market is the first
step toward freedom, and makes free labor
which is inseparable from free voting
Abolish all Military schools, Universities
and Agricultural schools carried on at the
government expense. Abolish all legisla-
tive perquisites, and let the education of
the people at the public expense be equal
and general, so that no public favor or
gift may be dispensed by men in public
places. When this freedom has been Sc
cursed in American, we will hear nothing
of American partizans to Imperial wars,
but our example will appeal to the people
of every country to strike for liberty and
self government which must be exemph-
fed before our counsel can find audience
elsewhere. To these conclusions are the
people slowly but surely coming.
am very respectfully your friend,
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Cost of a BusheI of wheat.

AS the year closes it becomes a matter
of Importance to farmers as well as others,
to know how their balance sheet stands.
If we could assure ourselees that we will
have large margin for profits, the task of
examination would certainly not be un-
pleasant.
Of those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, how many are prepared to state
accurately the full cost of raising a bush
ell of wheat? Permit me to. say that I
have made what I consider a minute cal
culatlon and must say that | was not 2
little surprised at the result.
My basis was this l estimated the
average crop at 10 bushels per acre: the
selling price at $l00; harvest hands at
$3.50; threshing, board of hands, etc, at
usual rates in this section of country
The result was an actual cost, ali told
of $l.232 per bushel.
Good wheat has been selling this season
for 80 and so cents.
So the question which appeared in a
late issue of your valuable journal, "Whv
are so many farmers in debt ?'' the above
figures must l think in part reply.
We sometimes see in front of a mercan-
tile house, the inscription, Selling off at
cost" What shall be thought of the
farmer who is compelled to sell his grain,
at one-third less than the actual cost of
production? To what is this attributable ?
Where is the remedy?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
THE MARsEILLAIsE HYMN.

Ne sons of Freedom wake to glory,
daIk, bark, why myriads bid you rise -
i our children, wives and grandsires hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their criesl
SIall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding,
Mlth hlrellng hosts, a ruttian band,
Alright and desolate the land
While peace and liberty lie bleeding?
10 arms, to arms, We bravey
IN avenglng sword unsheathe.
March on! March on!
All hearts resolved on Victory or death.
Now, now the dangerous storm is rolling,
Which treacherous Kings confederate raise
The dogs of war, let loose, and bowling,
And 10! our walls and cities blaze.
and shall we basely view the Iuin,
While lawiess force, with guilty stride,
Spreads desolatiOn far and wide,
With crimes and blood his hands embruihg
To arms, to arms, ye brave
Tn avenging sword unsheathe!
March onl March on!
Al! hearts resolved on Victory or death.
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile insatiate despots dare,
Their thirst of gold and power unbounded,
To mete and Vend the light and airl
Like beasts of burden they Ggould load us
Like Gods, would bid their slaves adore;
But man is man, and who is more?
Then shall they longer lash and goad us?
10 arms, to arms, ye brave!
Th' avenging sword unsheathel
March onl March onl
All hearts resolved on Victory or death.
o Liberty! can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous flame?
Can dungeons, bolts and bars confine thee,
Or whips thy noble spirit tanner
Too long the world has wept, bewailing
That talsehood's dagger tyrants WELD
But Freedom is our Sword and Shield
And all their arts are unavailing!
10 arms to arms, ye brave!
Tn avenging sword unsheathel
March oni March onl
All hearts resolved on Victory or death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
LANDS FOR SOLDIERS.
They Can Pre-emPt I6O Acres-COun.
tirfeit Agricultural Scrip.

The following information is furnished
respecting the act of July 10, 1870, gran
ting additional rights to soldiers desiring
TO enter homesteads on lands within tbe
railroad limits. Under the original act
only eighty acres of 50 so land could be
entered as homestead.
BY the amendatory act of August
honorably discharged soldiers who have
served not less than ninety DAYS in the
military, naval, marine, or revenue mar
Inc service during the rebellion, are enti-
tied to homestead of one hundred and
sixty acres of two dollars and fifty cents
lands on. the payment of the legal fee of
ten dollars and the usual commission on
the cash value of the land allowed as
as compensation to the Register and Re-
celver, the only charge being the privilege
OF taking one hundred and sixty tnsead of
eighty acres Of such land. Requirements
as to the personal residence upon. and the
improvements of the homestead selected
are not waived or altered in anv respect
The Agricultural College scrip hereto
fore issued, having been extensively conn
terfeited, the purchasers are cautioned
against imposition from this cause. None
should be purchased EXCEPT from respon-
slble parties well known to the pre-emptor
and IN all cases a receipt should be reduir-
ed for the consideration paid, accompanied
with guarantee for naturalization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

"For the present the instruction in English is
divided among the Professors of Moral Philoso-
ply, Modern Languages and History, with the aid
Of An Assistant Professor.
ffhe duties Of this Chair are DISCHARGED by the
Professors Of Chemistry nnd Natnral PHILOSOPHY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Fearful Fatality or One Lightning
Stroke.

The lightning stroke which killed five
persons at Kingston, N Y, Thursday
night, was the most severe of the many
fatal exhibitions of electricity this season.
Of the five that were killed, all were talk
ing together Jane Montayne was lean
ing against the tree, with her arms folded,
listening to the others She fell with her
arms folded, and they could hardly be
pried apart Elizabeth Newkirk was laugh
ing, and there was smile upon her lips
when she was picked up 1t is a note
worthy fact, that the bodies of the dead
bore no marks of violence whatever, not
a particle of evidence Is observable to
show that they died other than natural
deaths. The flesh is nowhere burned, nor
is the hair scorched-a fact which eXcites
general comment
For full five minutes after the awful Wis
itation no one could stir in the community
all struck unconscious, and were paraly-
Zed. Twenty-Five persons under the first
tent were knocked down and severely in
jured. Hundreds under the main tent
were paralyzed, and incidents of an extra
ordinary nature were visible everywhere.
When the true state of affairs outside the
camp became known under the main can
vass, there was no holding the audience,
and then the entertainment for the even
ing ended at once. All of them were more
or less injured. They sat like statues, and
there was a gaze of vacancy in their eyes
that was frightful to behold Friends
shook them and urged them to go, but
they moved not-apL Larently dumb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

The Cinnamon may want wives, the
Massachusetts spinsters may. want hus-
bands. 1t isn't every woman that would
have John for husband, and it isn't ev-
cry woman John would have for a wife );
but human nature is human nature, even
in spite of antipodal diYersities. John is
clay, and yellow clay at that; he will
yield he will forget the fowery kingdom :;
he will forget Confucius; he will cut off his
pig tail he will drop his slippers and put
on North Adams boots he will lay aside
his blue cotton blouse, and put on bob
tailed coat, he will wear eye glasses, he
will get married to his kind hearted Sun
day school teacher, and he will bring over
45, 900 other Johns like himself, to restore
the social equipose in Massachusetts,
Boston may become city of pagodas and
joss houses, and Plymouth Rock the site
of a porcelain tower Massachusetts may
escape being Hibernian only be becoming
Chinese.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
An INDIGNANT CoIored Deacon.

Old Daddy Mingo Pinckney was one
of the colored deacons of the May river
Baptist Church, near Bluffton, S. c. One
sultry Sunday in August, the church being
crowded to hear a thrilling preacher, the
intense heat proved too strong for Mngo's
strict religious principles, and he fell with
out groan into the arms of Morpheus
The preacher was laundering away from
the text: Plough up your fallow ground
and SOW good seed" For some time the
happy deacon merely nodded an uncon-
scious assent to whatever the pulpit said,
but at last, suddenly springing out of his
sleep, he yelled out before the frightened
assembly, Look yeah, mass preacher =
You white bucra always do holler out to
we culled folks, Plough up hoe up |
plant up as if liberty was all a cuss and
a delusion Now tell you not a niger
in dis church shall hit lick on de Lords
day w That ended that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
BETHANY COLLEGE.

UNIfE Thirtieth Session OF this Institution will
i commence on MONDAY, seth September, 1870
and terminate on the 18th Of June ts7l. Il is ro-
mantcally situated in the midst of the beautiful
and hill-country of the Panhandle" Of West Vir-
ginta, easily accessible by railroad or river and
surrounded with the most favorable Influences for
student life. IL has a property in Endowment
Buildings, Apparatus. Library, sc of over $780,
10000 and thus enabled to sustain a faculty and
furnish facilities for thorough education, Of the
very first order.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS are
provided for both public and private boarding,
and unfurnished rooms will be let 10 students
who wish to board themselves.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. LIST
Regular Literary Course including the Ancient
Languages for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2. Literary and Scientific Course for the Degree
OF Bachelor Of Sciences. 3. The Course for Mas
ter OF Arts. T. The Course for Master Of Sciences.
5. Special Courses in Practical Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, sc. Detailed Information as to
these courses will be found in our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM. The
Institution has complete set of Philosophical
Apparatus, and students who wish Il are trained
in the use Of Field instruments,-also q thor
oughly htted mp Laboratory for practical instruc-
ton and work in Chemical Analysis, and an ample
Museum for the study Of Natural History.
TERMS: Tuition $50 per session
Boarding from 81 to IS per week. Unfurnished
sooms s. per session to each student, preparing
for abe Ministry. Free tuition to sons of Minis
ters OF the Gospel OF all denominations.
For further particulars apply for catalogue TO
Prof.. q l. Loos, Secretary, or to
W. X. PENDLEToN, President
- BErHANT, WEsT Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
HIRAM THURSTON

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
A. McGregor Son, Publishers, and Plain and
Fancy job Printers, Empire Block. Canton, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

I ANINA WHETSEI., Elizabeth Whetscl Isaiah
IL Whetsel, Maria Whetsel and Mary Louisa
Whetsel, and other persons who are heirs at law
Of Lydia Whetsel deceased, (but whose names
and places Of residence are unknown,) will take
notice that on the 3lst day Of August 1870 John
Hane filed his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Stark and
State of Ohio, alleging that he is seized in fee sim
Pile OF seven undivided eighth parts of lot number
sixteen in the town of McDonaldsvilIe, in said
county; and that the before named and other
heirs at law of said Lydia Whetsel, deceased are
Jointly seized in fee simple of the remaining un-
divided eighth part of said premises.
said petition prays for partition Of said premises
in such manner that the said John Hane may hold
his aforesaid proportion thereof in severalty and
will be for hearing on the first day of the next
term OF said Court. RAFF BALDWIN.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Bridge Proposals.

SEALED bids will be received at the Auditors
y Office until one o'clock P. NJ, on Monday, Sep
tember 5th' 1870, for building masonry and iron
superstructure of bridges as follows:
Two abutments On Louisville road AZ miles
from Canton span 10 feet track I2 feet
Two abutments near the Railroad on Arch ST.
in Alliance.
Iron structure, Paris Tp., on Caskey's farm over
Engles Run; span 40 it., track u #.
Iron structure, Paris township on Becher farm.
on road leading from Paris to Minerva; span 55 H.
track l2 #. -
Iron structure, Paris township, on Twins farm
on road leading from Paris to Robertsville; span
40 f., track u it.
Masonry and Iron superstruetuFe near Solomon
Mier's farm, north part of Plain TIP; span 81 feet
track u feet The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved By order of the Commissioners
H. c. ELLISON, Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Sheriff SaIe

A. B. Way VS.. United States Washing Machine Co
By virtue of fl. IA issusd from the Court of
common Pleas Of Morrow county, Ohio and to
me directed will offer for sale at public outery in
the town of Alliance, Stark county, Ohio, on
M1onday, the'5th day Of September, 1870,
the following described personal property to wit
Two separators, one with straw-carrier and marx,
ed United States Threshing Machine Company
Alilance Ohio" Sale to commence at IL O'clock
A. NJ. Terms cash n a DTTNRS D 'O0i
auBz4Wz Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

James Farrell VS.. Jacob Snyder.
BY virtue of a fl. ia issued from the Court of
Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and to
me directed will offer for sale at public outcry
at the door OF the courthouse in the city of Cam
ton. on
Saturday, the 24th dag Of September, 1870,
the following described real estate situate in
stark county, Ohio to wit; SeVenty-ive feet front
and rear on the west side Of lot number twenty
fifty (ll5O) in Peter Housers addition to the citV
OF Canton Sale to commence at l O'Clock p NJ
Terms cash.
aug24w5 Sheriff of Stark eonntv n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

nosar- s,nosr,. 4 rTITNCT Co.,
s-' Canton, Ohio