davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
DIR. WHITTIER

CONTINUES to treat all Private Diseases, Syph-
~ ills IN all its forms, GonOrrhoa elect Strict
ure, Orchitis, and all the Urinary diseases and
the effects of Mercury are completely eradIcated;
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness and Impo-
tency, resulting from self abuse or other causes.
and which produce some of the following effects
as blotahes, bodily weakness, indigestion, con-
sumption, aversion to society, unmanliness dread
OF future events, loss of memory, Incidence, noe
turnal emissions, and finally so prOstrating the
sexual system as to render marriage unsatisfac-
tory and therefore imprudent, are permanently
cured.
IL is selEeyident that physician who confines
himself exclusively 10 the study of certain class
of diseases and treats thousands Of cases every
year must acquire greater skill in that specially
than one in general practice.
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms
IS central. When it is not convenient to visit the
city, the Doctors opinion be obtained by Civ
ing written statement of the case and naedi-
cines can be forwarded by mail or express
The Doctor publishes a MEDICAL PAMPHLET
OF nifty pages that gives full exposition of Vene-
real and private diseases that can be had free at
ottce or by mail, in sealed envelope, for two
stamps: Every sentence contains instruction to
the athicted, and enabling them to determine the
precise nature Of their complaints.
Hours, g. m. to p. m. Sundays IL M to g
p m. Office, No. 9 WYLIE STREET, (near Court
Aouse6 Flttsburgh, Pa june29yi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
UseTnI Rules of Measurement.
MEASURING GRAIN.


By the United States standard, 2I5O Gu
BIC inches make a bushel. Now, as Gu
bic foot contains 1928 cubic inches, a BUSH
el is to cubic foot as 2l5O is to I728. or
for practical purposes, as 4 to 5. There
fore, to convert cubic feet to bushels. it is
necessary to multiply by four-fiths. Er-
an2PLe--How much grain Will bin hold
whlch is 10 feet long, feet wide and 4
feet deep? SoLltiOl1-1fi multiplied by f.
multiplied by 4, equals 160 cubic feet. 160
multiplied by four-flths, equals l28, the
number Of bushels.
TO MEASURE GRAIN ON THE FLOOR.
Make pile in the form of a pyramid or
cone, and multiply the area of the base by
one-thlrd Of the height To find the area
OF the base, multiply the square of its di-
| ameter by the decimal 1854 E,campZe-
a conlcal pile of grain is feet in diameter
! and feet high How many bushels does
it contain? Sozuoion-The square Of s is
81; Ga multiplied by 1854, multiplied bv
four-thirds, equals 3.776, the number of
cubic feet. Therefore, s.. 776 multiplied
by tour-hlths, equals 6z05 bushels.
TO ASCERTAIN THE QUANTITY OF LUMBER
INA LOG.
Multiply the diameter inches at the
small end by one-half the numberofinc
and this product by the length of the log
IN feet which last product divide byl2 Er-
GnlpLe-How many feet of lumber can be
made from log which is Sc inches in di-
ameter, and ten feet long? SoEll,ioa-S6
multiplied by Is, equals 648; 648 multi
Piled by 10, equals 6460; 6460 divided by
II, equals $40.
TO ASCERTAIN THE CAPACITY OF A CIsTRRN
/ OR WELL.
Multiply the square of the diameter in
inches by the decimal 1854 and this pro-
duct by the depth in inches; divide this
product by 23l and the quotient will be
the contents in gallons. E:rampZe-What
is the capacity Of cistern which is l2 feet
! deep and feet in diameter? Solution
The square of 70, the diameter in inches,
IS 5l84; 5lS4 multiplied by 1854 equals
4O7l.5l; 407l multiplied by IA equals
5S6, ,270.44, the number of cnbic inches in
clstern. There are 23l cubic inches in a
gallon, therefore 566, ,27944 divided by 23l
equals 2537-gallons. Divide by 213 to
reduce to barrels.
MEASURING LAND
To find the number of acres of land in a
rectangular field, multiply the length by
the breadth, and divide the product by 100,
If the measurement is made by rods; or
by Il, 900 fmade IN feet. ETampLe-How
many acres in a field which is 100 rods in
length and rs in width? SohLtion-lO0
multiplied by rs equals 1900; 1900 divid-
ed by l6O equals forty-six and fourteen
sixteenths,
To find the contents of triangular field
having a rectangular corner, multiply the
two shorter sides together, and divide by 2.
MEASUREMENT OF HAY.
10 cubic yards of meadow hay weigh
ton. When taken out of old, or the lower
part of large stacks, s or cubic yards will
make ton. 10 or II cubic yards of clo-
yer, when dry, make ton Hay stored in
barns requires from 300 to 500 cubic feet
to make ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
SHERIFF'S PRoCLAMATIoN.
Election Proclamation

ETNHE qualified Electors of Stark county are re-
L quested TO meet at the usual places of hold
ing elections in their respective townships,
On TUESDAY, October IL, 1870
Then and there to elect by ballot aceordin0to the
Constitution and laws of Ohio the foIeyyin3 State
and County officers:
One person for Secretary of State;
one person for Supreme Judge;
One person for Comptroller Of the Treasury.
One person for Member of the Board OF Pubiic
Works;
One person for Congress for the 18th District.
One person for State Senator, to fiIl the unev
pired term of b. +. Potts, resigned.
One person for State Board of Fo1aIi11tion.
one person for County Recorder;
Que person for County Surveyor;
One person for County Commissioner:
One person for lntirmary Director
The following is the apportionment of Jurors tn
be returned by the Trustees of the several town
ships for the year 1870 with the poll books To the
Clerk OF the Common Pleas Court on or before
the l4ih day Of October, 1870: Paris o Washing
ton 8; Lexington 20; Marlboro 10; NimishiIIen -
QsnaDnrg 6; Sandy 8, Pike G; Canton IS; Plain 10;
Lake 10; Jackson 8; Perry p; Bethlehem 10. Sn.
garcreek I; Lawrence u; TuscaraWas O.
The following is the apportionment Of Jy,rors 10
be returned by the Trustees of the several town
ships for the year 1870, to the Probate Judge on
or before the l4th day of October 1870: Paris ..
haShlngton9 9; Lexington 20; Marlboro 10. Mimi
shlllen l2 Osnaburgh 9; Sandy 8; Pike 6: Plain 10
Lake TO- Jackson s; Perry %; Bethlehem no. Sn
garcreek q Lawrence 12i TuseraWas 9; Canton Al
Given under my hand at the city of Canton tbis
9th day Of September, 1870
R. A. DUNBAR,
SeptIW5 Sheriff of Stark county q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
COMPILED FOR THE wAVERLEY MAGAZINE
BY RoLLIN oVERToN SMITH.

COMPILED FOR THE WAVERLEY MAGAZINE
BY RoLLIN oVERToN SMITH.
| Deaths presence is the hearts own searcher,
| The test Of stole infdslity,
| And the dread form before whose gaze
Mans vain assumptions vanish.
And thou, too, Brutus !-Jatlilts Cesar
Is this your fidelity Nero.
Farewell, Livia, and ever remember oul
long union.-AugIStlLS Cesar
An emperor should die standing.--En-
perOr NeSpaSiGn.
I have seen all things, and all things are
of little value.-Enepercr Sever1IS.
Oh, how miserable thing it is to seek
death and not to find it-EnlperOr Adri-
an.
o Gallilean thou hast conauered.-El-
han the ApoStGte.
Here, veteranl if you think it right
strike. Blowing his head to the assassins.) }
Cicero.
Critic, we owe a cock to Eaulepius; pay
it soon, pray you, and neglect it not
Socrates.
Friends, this fills up the measure of my
misfortunes, to think I am not able to re-
ward thee for this act of kindness. But
Alexander will not let thee go without a
recompense, and the gods will reward him
for his humanity to my mother, my wife
and my children. Tell him give thee my
hand in his stead, and convey to him the
only pledge 1 am able to give of my graft
tude and affection.-DGrilS The Great
o Allah, be it so / among the glorious
associates IN paradise.
Testify this for me at the day of judge
ment.-CGkph Omar.
There is not drop ofblood on my hands.
frederick Y; Of Denmark.
Adieu, dear children, may your lives be
happy; carry my last remembrance to
your mother; and for you, my faithful
friends, as well absent as present, receive
this last farewell. and may you live in
peace.-Cyrtls the Great.
When you are happy. Ia reply to the
question at what time should they pay him
divine honor.EAIeramder the Great.
O my God, have mercy on my soull o
my God, have mercy upon this poor peoplel
- -Willians the SJye1at.
Can this last long7 Where is Bentick
William III, Prince Of Orange.
Charles I.
Let not poor Nellie starve.-G Charles II.
o God, am dying! This is death =
George II.
o shame shame! 1 am a conquered
King-a conquered King! Cursed be the
day on which was born, and cursed be
the children that leave behind me =
Henry II
lam Henry ". of Nauagre
Omy God, come to my aid make haste
to succor me Louis XIV
1 die innocent of the crimes imputed to
me. I forgive the authors of my death,
and I pray God that the blood you are
about to shed may never be required of
France. And you unhappy people-(He
was at this point executed. louis XVI
have something to tell you.-LOui8
XVII
Head of the army.-NapoLeOn
No, no; you will get them gilmore cas-
lily afterwards. Make haste! make haste
Spoken upon the scaffold to his execution |
ers, who attempted to pull off his long and |
handsome riding bosts which fitted tight !
to his legs.)-Loaei8 Philippe Joseph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
THE STORY OF LIFE.
EY JOHN C. SAKE.

EY JOHN C. SAKE.
Say, what is lie? IT'S 20 be born;
A he.ne~s BAUF. to gee, me light
Win 4 >u@-p ". as ne morn
ForetO,d a clOuuy noon aud ight,
To weep, to sleep and weep again,
With sunny smiles between and then2
And then apaee the infant grows
To be a laughing, pulling boy,
Happy, despite his little woes,
Were he but conscious of his Joy;
To be in short. from two to ten,
A merry, moody CHILD; and then2
And then, increased in strength and size,
To be. anon. q YoUTH full grown;
A hero in his mothers eyes,
A young Apollo in his own,
To i'm tate the wavs of men,
In fashionable sins and then?
And then. at last, to be q MAN;
To fall in love, to WOO and wed;
With seeJhing brain 10 scheme and plan
To gather gold. or toll for bread;
To seek for fame with tongue or pen,
And gain or lose the prize; and then7
And then IN gray and wrinkled ED,
To IN ourn the close of LIES decline;
To praise ne scenes his youth beheld,
Ana dwell in memory Of Lang Syne;
To dream awhile with darkened ken,
Then drop into his grave, and then2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
NUMBER II.
To FARMER BOYS.

"I'm sick of hoeing in the corn.
And following the plow;
Oi working hard from dewy morn
Till eve, with heated brow.
No longer will stay to NOV
Or pitch the scented hay;
To the great city will go,
Where wealth is gained by play"
Tut, tut my man, hush up that song;
Let wisdom be your guide:
Ihat dream Of wealth may lead you wrong
And wreck you on the tide.
Sitdown with me upon this stone
Your team will make no HARM
II we are not king upon a throne,
we are king upon farm.
Gods healthy breezes round you blow,
HIS birds your music make;
ana sweetest rest is yours you know,
When night doth oVertake
The harvest will your toll repay;
Those fields Of waiving grain
And growing through the sunny day
and In the summer rain.
Men work as hard as you, in shade,
Ger book and papers bent
The work of life is easy made
=. Only by sweet content.
ltmay be news, my friend, to you,
But It's the truth l tell
All work is very hard to do,
To those who do it well.
In speculation you must stand
The rough commercial shocks;
You may in safety reach the land,
You may land on the rocks.
Your pay is certain on the farm,
Though grain may not be sold
In panics you feel no alarm
Wheat is as good as gold.
Pick up your whip, and bid your team
Drag on the noble plow,
And do not let an idle dream
Becloud your youthful brow
In years to come when children roam.
You'll take them on your arm,
And say, ''You'd better stay at home.
Upon the good old farm"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The work day week he's cast its yoke
O-t-ouDlcus TO and care nj quesU;
The lingering Nv Q q > saffron cloak
Tails o'er me oU-.y west,
And cra rw clocks with measured stroke
Cn-me in Ine hour ofrest.
From "a ,ow fed a1d woody devs,
1He e rae-~ co. ne e ~ ea ant lays,
the a ne come W ~ nRAAg bells,
Iu-O.-la ne -Jr'rv WAYS.
And pCcae Il 90 yv D.. " wells,
And rudy lS-es DiI-e.
HIS viii ng wheel the m Ter stops,
Tine >m.tn ni> buSv anV leaves,
His ing Nc sN ,Ae 10 Ne. ops,
No more ne weave weHyes;
His loaded vain ne peuu.er props
Beneath Jne Iayeca caves.
A happy hash a tra1ou'l balm,
As = ne wees cav.wor x and care
Were liked on. anp Z Us calm,
PerTade the GUis a.
A sense as OF n Si.sn psalm,
A feeling rs Of prayer.
For now he niGji,. with soft delay,
Seems n-OOU-Ag Ike a eAder dove,
While -ae -asT no-Es o. Saturday,
San ID NE n01 o 'ove.
AnG Ie -wee- >-y".. Il spans the way
To no ieI nome ABOVE.
God helo rs aI1. since here below
Few =. cav : e o. s. n Uest,
Anu o. Q Pc IA ea- D V woe,
Few ua"s {. $ Dbath .eS-;
Goo gran Us mas we ye, may know
Tne SaOoash of the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07

A Pennsylvania paper tells of local
preacher who has received for salary this
year nothing but curry-comb, keg of
yarnlsh, and two. dozen clothes-pins.-
Whenever his children cry with hunger he
gags them with a clothes-pin, scratches
their stomaches with the curry-comb and
lays on q coat of Varnish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
WATCHES.

OoIn NICKEL and Frosted
Movements.
The finer grades all hayino, ~ ,aa ro;-, - o.,
cal Flyots, Cap Jewel9d, in gold SETTINGS and ac-
curateIy auJuOted to Heat Cold, and Position. and
In ~ IN tle cheapest grades, have the Straight
LLIc EsSapeIlont, with exposed Pallet TaVeIs
ana hardened and Tempered Hair Springs and
LOT LOT our late Improvement in stem winding mech
ahlsIn we claim Strength, Simplicity and Smoofb
ness hitherto unattained n any ot6er S.,tI
6y-at home or abroad ---'''i
Constantly on hOnd full lines all sizes IN Gold
Silver, Diamond Set and Msgic Coso ~ =; LOU u
peaters independent a Is spIit snd A. b-1iS % - ~
5nds for taking three different times. Price list
slness card. For sale by the trade oeneroii,-s ~
wholesale Rooms Is Maiden Lane New Torl-
ana GILE1S' BRO. & CO., l42 LAKE ST. CHICAGO III
v,.-...,o,o NEw YORK, Jan. II, 1870.
~, marSH IoSg[Bearing trace mark Frederic Ath-
SISon ron Oo marion, n J." manufactured NV IJni-
december, 1865 to January nth ls7O ifs totai ~.
rlatlon being only two seconds the entire tiTSa -
l. l. NH'A IENDEN, Late Register U. S. Treas
Warren No. lI24-Bcaring trade rnorl, ssr7-,s.,.
AtheTton Co.. manufactured by United States
eh Mateh 20, has been carried by me seven months.
seconds. Oe4AS Ohly SIX
IL DENNIS, President N. J.RR &T.Co.
Warren Ne. I25I-Bearing trade mari, ..Fredorio
Atherton CO., Marion, N. j." manufacturSd b\,
S,I, St;.es watch Co, has been carried by me
% toir months its total variation from mean time
OeihS only hye seconds per month
W., r. A. HASkINS, Con'r Hud Riy. r r
warren No. lO37-Bearing trade mark sErejnri,
Atherton Co, Marion, n. J." manufactnreS ~,
United states Watch Co.. has been dorried nv NJ
since June, 1867; total variation from mean ti,,o
being only five seconds per month. ''-- '4iiio
Il. SMITH, Treas'r Panama R. R ss Wall 81
We are pleased to refor below to n few VIII,
KNOWN parties who have given us their coTtifcata.
S 20 u the s ReEioTity Of the Us Watch Co Watches
S. MOORE '"''''' d A@"e' Chicago IA
s. H. Moore d Co 6as,,,-o,,.. s,, ~r.
CHAS. OGDEN ~ % O'''0"yO-
o94e T PrEaSR E1eSt9ood Co.. Real Estate Ags, Chicago
p r. puF1 IS ,SS4pt Public Instruction, Chicago.
u,, e,,,,,n, cc2sz4st2r N J. Cen. RR
GEO. LOWS, 1"'e'''or Of Io'7a-
AgEt Toledo, TaJdsh & Western Rail,,o,,
HENRY DE LANCEY,
Engineer Phila. d Erie p p
WALTER II. KIRKPATRICK, 49, --
All, KING, ''-N''0' Fe''"' Gen. H. r
w,r ,rrrc,nT1 T59e Pres't " J. Car spg R. Co.
Conductor P. 4KR.R.
GILES, BRO. & CO..
and Wholesale Jewellers.
142 Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL,
aug3I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
Mode of Instruction and
ENaminH1iOm.

To secure constant and thorough drilling, the
classes are divided into sections of from twenty
TO thirty which arc taught separately. In the
lower classes the instruction Is mainly given by
Textbooks and Exercises in the higher classes
lectures are combined with these The exami-
nations aIe boto oral and written and those for
proficiency and distinctions are thorough and
distinctions are thorough and rigid.
HOnOrS and SchOlarShIDS.
As special inducements to diligence, three
latter covering tuition and college fees, are annu-
ally rewarded.
Three Masters Of Arts are annually appointed
and emouments.
The College educates free Of charge all candi-
dates Tor the Ministry, properly recommended
IL appoints 10 free scholarships twenty-five young
men intending to make Journalism their profess
ion- Itglyes a long credit to meritorious young
men without means who wish an education.
Discipline.
The discipline of the College, under the control
Of the President, tends to develop honor Inanli-
ness and self-respect.
Necessary expenses arc not more than sos per
annum. The College fees and three months
board, amounting to about Sl75, are required in
advance.
Parents are advised to deposit the funds for
their sons with the Treasurer, experience having
shown the benefits Of this to the students.
The session opens the Thursday Of September
and closes the fourth Thursday Of June
pA- For catalogues or other particulars apply
70 J. NJ. LEECH,
Clerk OF Faculty, Lexington, Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
MEAT MARKET.
WHISPERS MEAT MARKET,

The public will always find at my market,
In the the DanmamiIIer Corner.
4 supply of
FRESH BEEF, FRESH PORK,
Sd USAGE, SMOKED HAMS.
SMOKED SHOULDERS
PICRLED PORK,
CORNED BEEF
BEEF QUARTERS
A LSO, MUTTON, VEAL, &C, in their season
IA Meats delivered promptly in every part of the
city. H. G. Whisper
mario TOtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
1Huetrg.
HEAR 1T.

"EAh H.
Ifyou'ye any task to do,
Lei me wn sper, friead. to you,
Do it'll
Jryou've any hing 10 say.
True ald needed, yea o. nay,
Say it'll
If you've 9nvjHing 10 love,
As Diess--S l-Oln anovc.
Love iol
Iryou've a1v a, lg to give.
IHat aAo,He. = JOY n''v live,
C-ve il
# some low c-eed you doubt,
1hough the wno-e wo hoot and shout
DouOCit!
Ifyon know what loren to light,
GClu4lg 0 o-ne-s .lro-gh n the night,
Light it'll
Ifyop've orv debt to nav,
Rest you nc -lcr T igh, or day,
Pay it!
Ifyou've any tov to hold,
Next your hea a-., les grow cold,
Ho-dlI!
Ifyou've any -fe' D meet,
At Jne loving tlner.s leet.
Meetit!
Ifvou've given lir1t to see,
WHAT child of God should be,
See i'll
Whether l'fe be bright or drear,
Tne-es message sweet ano clear,
Whispered down 20 ercry ear,
Heat it!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
HI. Preparatory Depart
memt

This has been organized temporarily for the
benefit Of young men who have been prevented
by the war nom obtaining proper Academic prep
Latin, Crook, Mathematics and English.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
COLLEGE.
0uulG@IlmAm
The Most Complete Busi-
ness College in the
limited Sf9fes

A FFORDING facilities for acquiring a thorough.
n practical business education, possessed by no
other School in the country.
Since its Incorporation in 1855, nearly Sixteen
Thousand Students, representatives ofeVery State
In the Union, have attended here.
No vacations Students enter at any time, and
receive private instruction throughout the entire
course.
n. B.-Cireulars with full particulars and ali
necessary information, on addressing
SMITH COWLEY, PRINCIPALS
JanIz IOyA PITTsBURGH, Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07

II Ie1tcfiers CertIncSJes neIu IN EIasstI-l
lon on Saturday, September 18th; and one al Al
lance on saturday October Sth. Regular Exami-
nations, until otherwise ordered at Canton tba
last Saturday of each month. - ''S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
III. PrOfessiOnaI COURSE.
1. Department of Civil Engineering.

The Departments of Engineering were organ
lied after the war to meet want long felt in the
South Of the highest grade Of scientific instruct
ion in these important professions. They are
now in full and successful operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
Akron Stage.

THE Mail Stage leaves the st. Cloud Hotel for
u BERLIN, GREENTOWN, and all intermedi-
ate points to AKRON at 7:3o, A. NJ, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Returning on alternate days
Through fare to Akron, sI.5O.
Express Packages Delivered Promptly and
Cheaply.
augI7n p. .NUMAN, Proprietor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07

gentlemen compose the Board Isaae
Harter, J. w. Underhill, D TYLER n
Beldsn, F. Aeyess, Jacob Hane and Il. G.
Ellison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07

NoTIoE is hereby given by the undersigned
Il. }. Bacon of Canton, Ohio, All persons in
dobted 70 SAID Aacon are requested to make i'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
G00PERING.
COOPERING!
Cider and Apple Barrels For Sale

T Continue to carry on Coopering in all its
branches, on 9th street, tive squares east of
Cherry, Canton, o.
Those in want of Cider and Apple Barrels. But
ter Kegs, Beer Kegs, and -s!Ier ware in my line
please call.
WANTED-Two Journeyman Coopers.
for making Apple and Pork barrels.
augl7mos9 JOHN SCHAUFELE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07

d UNS first class carriage. TO aecoDodate
LII ladies' and gentlemen, to all parts of the citv
Fare Tor one trip % cents. Time trips on liberal
terms. The carriage is hand at ali passenea
trains Office 9th street and Cnnrt AIIe,, =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
WOOL BATTING.

Section 2 This ordinance shall take effect upon
the-lapse Of ten days from its final passage and
publication. ~
Passed October II, 1870
DANIEL WORLEY, President
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-07
!. Department of Law.

This embraces the School of Law and Equity,
and to 1t is attached tho degree of Bachelor OF