davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
fDllN MAHONY. eyw,
~ SURGEON DE STTST CSyTVV

- SURGEON DENTIST, CNYYS
=, u"fm'riY N the hrm Of Wayt 4 Mahony.)
."STts EILL tfPFR or i.tigEE SETS OF
M,nilh!: lhL TEETH for from IWENTY TO
IiittIi DOLLARS.
,l1t GHi.b srIS bcugh. or rxchau sed at their
VA lnr f"f nc d" sets Suicanitt
o. pi'r an residence t25 Main street, between
fIAsh auE Seventh stren,s ss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

BEST COOKING woop che.p. III Main strs,t.s n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

TOR RENT, the ROOM QSxf20 fcet) "a
u at the corner OF Broad and 9th streets, 1:1
formerly occupied by me "a book k-bin1sry,,,
j. r. KFININGHAH,
do . az ll03 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

WANTED, TWO HUNDRED THOU
w SAND (2Oo, ,o9O) BIRCH HOOP-P LES four
feet long. rice, $4.sO per thousand. FOR further
particulars apply to WM. MCGRUDtR, v
de 2 2t* Tredagar Iron Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

BEST BNDLrSG WOOD, cheap Ill, mainst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

WANTED, a FIRsT-CLASS ESTATE
w near this city, with good improvements In
exchange for farms III central New York. Adj
OreSS .a a. i. Il. W.,
no 3o-lw* Eoom GS, Il Ill Ard House a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

DOOMS TO RENT, WITH POWER. GA
IL We wish to rent oortion OF our build t.I
ing, with Use Of steam power, very suitable Tor
tobacco factory or any mechanical business.
j. w, CAKDWELL u CO, ~
de2-Iw 1911 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
FOB KENT.

TOR RENT, that very desirable and an
e wal,-arranrrd BRICK DWELLING. E:I .
with fine garden attached, on the hea'tcorEet
OF 3Oh and Leigh streets, formerly occupied ny
Mr. james Guna. TO good tcn,llt the rent viii
be reasonable. LYME ~ BhO ttEh.
dr o3t 12l2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

EOR RENT, new FoUR-sTORfG:a
II BRICK HOUSE, corner Of 18th and Mat- ~
shall streets The location Is one Of the pest In
this CITY. The house is clean ami In perfect order,
with all the motern improyements-hot@ al ara cmia
baths gas Throughout the premises. Inc lo .yi,i
cooking-range. Apply at NO. 4ol corner oI I'm
nd chau ctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

WANTED, an aged or settled, settled WHIT WI Is,
herself generally useful. To such, u good home Ia
offered Al n O, 100 Main street. de at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

TOR RENT, the desirable and we'll ff ffa
Il located RESIDENCE OF the late Mts. FL
Ann &. Pulliam, 1lth and Ba!nbrloge stieShs<
Manchester. Good water, large garden, stable &c.
Possession given Immediately. Its convenience , 10
all the churches aud business parts OF tne p'aeo
command, the attention OF persons In wahL VI -
Eice place. 90
Apply to y. \. MElSiGEH- o. i.
no 23-fS a. =. PUILtAh'
EOR RENT, my RESIDENCE, No. G
Il eos Leigh street, commodlous and sup E:a
piled with all modern convenfence5., To q good
aud CAREFUL tenant the rent will be moderate.
no 2?-ts j. ii. MONTAGUE. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

FOR RENT, THE UPPER PART Gs
4 MYHyUSE, NDKITCHEN. Rent 81
moderate, A. NJ. HAksIS.
do ct 4l5 Broad st.. bet. 4th and stu st. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

NOR T0BACCoNISTS.- S.--2G0 lbs Us Z
5GLYCERINE G at low rast 10, sag .s,ss,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

WANTED, a No. 1 SALESMAN; one
w who is willing to travel. Apply at 7ss NJ In
street, Richmond. Va. s... - 1t 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

H0MSES AND MGAkLS = USs ssess@ s-.sls-S..-.
y1OR SALE, q number one GRAY fss,
no So Il epf'' - JOIN Il. CHIIDGr.i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

TOR RENT, STORE in Pearl Block, Ga
on lnh between Main and Cary streets. Ell.
STORE on 18th street, between Main a ana na 1;ary
small place OF IA, ani one Of 10 ACRES, wllh
good i'm proyements near Richmond.
ROOMS, OFFICES, and DIV EiL1NGS III va .
riCuB parts OF tee city. HILL GODDLN,
Real Estate Agents. ~
M "a eod3. No. ll03 Main street. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

- -, il"~at.. 81! 90 r&tlnd,l lphia AEa. l2 90
... t.sh Grid. Il 30 Baltimore Amcri-
'..S lines !! ."t can ............... GO
.... a..~N Trf",u,. i uHt R1ltGnurc cun..... 20
. g.-A ~u...... = rni e Baltimore ES2,ilC. q 90
. .svN..ia A. Washington tlr,-
r..r,.. . % oo uir'c. 10 90
-'' .;.'.. r,~s y 90 Evening ciaf..... . 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

NOR RENT, the very DESIRABLE a
Il BRICK RESIDENCE No. 22o ad street, 80
at the northwest corner OF 80 and Byrd strcets'''
Containing about seven rooms, with all the neces
sary out-buidings, &c. The location IL OF one anl o.
TIE best In the city. Rent very lsW gHSy Us. az
num-. Applyto r: b.,N l. ,n " Po 80. -. Is ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

HANDS WAMTED.-FIFFY HANDS
IL W. HTED ut the ViItII I~ih EEbSiTE
QUARRIES, on the DRevillc railroad. tour andS
hair miles from the city. No loss OF zine on &C.
count oY weather no 2g-lwt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

NAT AN IED, OONUI I'M I'D IVl TCFCI"t
w pleasant rooms at Mrs. BEEKS'T. GIT M In
street between 9Th and II streets. no ~ Al"" -
vHTANTED. FIFTY HANDS to work
w on The Richmond aHd Frederic ssturg rail-
rcsd (brEncb lpe) AZ Brooks's station. wages,
81. e5 Ter day. Apply 10 j. &. bragg. Frsde-s
ricksburg failroad depot, Broad st!cct. or to me
on the work.
uC l2--3m II. SADNDtES.+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
FROM ALLIANCE
The COLORED MASS MEETING.
THE FREE LOVE LEAD
ERS AND SPEAKERS.
No ReVeIS There.

Mr.. EDIToR-The mass of colored folks
at their mass meeting" oil Monday, the
9th inst, numbered perhaps a couple of
hundred, old and young, male and female,
all well dressed and orderly. The speak
ers, as your journal stated a week or two
ago, We're to be "Revels. Amber, Highly
and other colored folks" 1t would have
been equally true had you said the speak
ers were Amber, Highly and other free
love broad guagers from Salem and else
where.
However, / say all honor to respectable
colored people. but little honor say l to
those aHGLiHg, higQgking d~emagCgues who
seek to use them for selfish purposes
Judge Amber, now running for Congress,
was the principal speaker, advocating po-
litical and social equality without distinc-
ton of race or color. United States Sena-
tor Revels wasnot there, so that the duty of
opening up the blessed future to the col
ored and few whites present, devolved up
on Amber.
To the apocalyptic vision he opened up
the beatitudes of that not distant future
rich and glorious with the results Of mis-
cegenaticn ! Judge Amber did not explain
his absence from Congress during the pen
ding of important questions. Indeed, he
dwelt not upon his congressional career,
perhaps for the reason it was barren of
good results. The reason, TOO, of his adj
dressing the colored folks is, probably, be-
cause he Is well aware he may need them;
for judging by the way the speakers tried
to traduce Colonel Ball, there is evidently
some alarm in the Amber Ring"
If the choice of the people of this dis
trict is to be made between Ephraim Ball
and ]. A. Amber, and that choice to be
determined by the amount of real and SOL
Id good each has done to the world and to
mankind, the issue cannot be doubtful.
1 do not allude to the moral worth of
the two men, but merely to the actual
good accomplished. Let every honest
man, interested in Labor, land who is
notO ascertain and consider the facts and
act accordingly. For one. I shall not fear
the result. l need not-indeed I have
not the time, nor shall 1 seek to in
trude on your space to that extent, to give
a sketch of Col, Ephraim Ball. He is too
well known to need it-known as the pi-
oneer, father of Canton manufactures,
ever a hard working mechanic, with a ge-
MUS for useful invention. If 1 knew of
any special good Mr.. Amber has done,
would cheerfully testify.
For one, I wish, if the contest is to be
between Ball and Amber, that it may be
decided upon the merits of the case and
the moral worth of the candidates.
Yours,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

VIM Kitchen to John Heppert, so acres
in Perry Tp. for $4,000
w C'Thompson to Felix Hambuchen,
lot No 24I in Thompson's % add to Can
ton, $50
w Thompson to Henry Karrer, lot 40
in rs add to canton, 600
Jacob Back to George Gross, 20 acres
in ~Sugarcreek tip. 100
Sheriff Dunbar to John .Westrick, part
of lot 10 in Navarro, 1856
Christian Swallen to Henry Swallen. l6O
acres in Osnaburg tip. $500
Levi L Devices TO Z G Patterson, lot Is
in Writings add to Canton, 500
D Tyler TO Anthony Bihler, 10 acres in
Canton tip. 1875
A Bihter to Jacob KiIlian, % acres in
Canton tip. 444
F Albright to John FiIberth, part of lot
70 in Massillon. 5000
Richard Ryan to Sarah E Berwinkle,
lot % in Thompson's add to Canton, 900
lmpurtus Martin to Augustus Bower,
lot Of land in Canton tp. 45O
Anthony Piero to L d Piero, lot of land
in Canton, 500
Darwin Smith to Anthony Piero, lot of
land in Canton, 700
Sheriff Chance to Mary Ann Poe, 100
acres IN Tuscarawas tip, 52S7
Moses a Brown to j II Aliecruse, part
of lot IL in Massillon, 1928
James Amerman to Elizabeth Nelson,
lot l22 in Tceter's add to Alliance 500
ID Nelson to Jos Armenian, lot 10 in
Alliance, 500
Louis Sehaefer to L B Veseriat, lot 2O37
in city Of Canton, 500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

Rev. PANEL Wise, y. D, editor of the New York
Sunday School Advocate, thss speaks Of the eel
ebrated Craig Microscope:
ats simplicity, cheapness and great magnify
ing power struck me with surprise. Then was
examining 4 dy's eye by its aid, and was struck
wilh wonder at the skill and power Of the Creator
which is displayed in its structure. When I saw
a statement in an advertisement that the Craig
Microscope pagnifed one hundred diamaters, and
could be bought for $3.50. I thought it was one of
the humbugs of the hour, for I had paid 500 for y
microscope not long before. But now find it to
be r really valuable instrument which 1 should
like to see introduced into the families of our
readers in place of the manifold useless toys
which please for an hour and is then destroyed
This microscope would both amuse and instruct
them, and 1 advise every boy and who wishes to
know the wonders which lie in little things %
have his money until he has 1878, which will pay
for the microscope and the postage when sent by
mail"
Asa holiday gift this microscope is unsurpasse d
being ornamental, instructive, amusing and cheap
and never loses its interest. Agents and dealers,
supplied on liberal terms. Il sample win be mail
ed, post paid, to any address for 1878, by e H,
Ross 3l3 Locust ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in another column
Send for large four page illustrated circular
free.
iuneSmS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
WOOSTER UNIVERSITY
DEDICATION SERVICES.
The MedIcaI Department a Leading
Feature.

At an early hour on Wednesday the
beautiful town of Wooster was thronged
with people nom a distance, who came
by private conveyance and by railway
trains.
About 10 a. m, a large crowd had as
sembled at the University building, when
the services were opened with an invoca-
ton by Rev. DR.. Allison, of Pittsburgh.
Then followed the singing of the Hymn
"All hail the power Of Jesus name" finely
rendered by the Wooster Academy of
Music. After reading of the Scriptures
by Rev. D. Hall, the Rev. John Robinson
gave the history of the origin and progress
of the University. The prayer was by
Rev ]. A. Reid, followed by the Dedica-
ton Anthem, composed for the occasion
by Prof. w. c.. Webster. The oath of Of
hce was then administered by the vice
president of the Board and the charter and
keys delivered by the President of the
Board.
DR.. Willis Lord, the President, then de-
livered his inaugural address in a fine and
acceptable style. He desired that the
tree OF knowledge be made as accessible as
God as has made the tree of life. He op-
posed any test Of citizenship IN the COM
monwealth of science or letters, founded
upon condition, race, color or sex. The
Doctor did not deny the ACT of these
differences existing. And of curse these
differences in race exist by a higher au-
thorty than the warped Judgment of frail
humanity. God, himself is the author,
and no human legislation-not even XIV
amendments, will be likely to abolish
these race distinctions. They existed in
Nature long before Doctor Lord had exis-
tence, and will probably continue long af-
ter his time. The Doctor is more fippant
tLan profound. His address was well de-
l.Vered and well received. Hon. John Sher-
man followed In a neat speech, when the
concluding prayer was made by Rev. a.
I. Fullerton, then followed the Doxology
Praise God from whom all blessings
fow," after which the benediction by the
President.
The medical department of the Univer-
sity is worthy Of special mention. This
IS located IN Cleveland, and is now in a
hourishing condition, and its high stand
ing recognized by the profession and the
thinking, medical student. The system of
teaching is thorough and practical, and
carried on by the mode of question and
answer. Extensive clinical instruction is
afforded IN the charity hospital, an lnsti-
tuition under the exclusive control of the
faculty of the Medical Department.
This department opens Oct. 5th. Prof.
Weber, dean of the faculty, has Just re-
turned from Europe, fully prepared for his
arduous labors. DIR. L. FiIestone, profess
sor of Obstetrics, is an able practitioner.
Profs. Scott, Herrick and Weed are all
able gentlemen IN their various depart
ments.
The fee for tickets of all the Professors |
is only $40. May success attend heWoos-
ter University, fraught as it is with all
that pertains to a successful and useful
career.
We are unable to give in full in this is
sue the excellent account of our cores
pondent Bradford, and hence abbreviated
and rendered much Of it into our own lar
guage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Killed

On the morning of Wednesday, the en-
gineer Of freight train No. Is going west
saw a man lying near the track about
q mile east of Strasburg. The train was
stopped and he was found alive but badly
injured about the body several ribs being
broken. He could speak Q little and said
his name was John Vallele, that he had a
brother James living in Canton. He was
accordingly put on No. II and soon after
became unable to speak and in abont ten
minutes expired. His body was brought
to Canton and an inquest held before cor
oner Daniel Dewalt.
1t appears the deceased was put off the
express going west the previous evening
on acco mt of being drunk and very trou-
blesome. The evidence of physicians and
Others indicates that he was hit by the ex-
press going east about 10 o'clock the even
ing bei9rs. He was a single man and has
worked in our shops and when not in hq-
nor was quiet and civil. The Jury have
not yet returned a verdict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
(For the Democracy
ENCOURAGEMENT

]. F. CLARK, Sec'y.

We VIII Have n Country Yet
\ few days since a man, who is a good
sound Republican and prominent citizen,
was heard to say, Il believe the present
Congress of the United States to be the
most corrupt and rotten of any Legisla-
tive body that ever convened in this or
any other civilized country"
Mr.. Editor, this IS only one of the many
expressions which may be heard, daily,
from those who are making the inquiry,
Men and brethren, what shall we do to
be saved" And to such l would say; go,
bow at the altar of your common country
take a view of her in her peaceful, pros
porous past when, if a man killed a hog
or butchered a beef, and having more than
he wanted for his family, would happen to
sell a few pounds to his near neighbors,
was not fined for violating the Internal
revenue law and when, if a man, IL dri-
wing his team to mill or market with a
load of grain, and take upon his wagon a
weary traveller, and receive a dime for his
trouble, was not fined ten dollars for vio-
lating a License law. When there was
no government bondholder perched upon
his lofty financial seat, looking down upon
the laboring mass, toiling and sweating
under a burning sun, to pay him his inter
est on his bonds, and that, too, IN gold
Yes, brother mechanic, laborers-one and
all, view the past, when we enjoyed po-
litical freedom. Aye, when the air we
breathed was the air Of political equal
rights. Yes, my brethren, in the past we
enjoyed the salutary influence of an un-
broken Constitution; away back, previous
to the terrible reign of class legislation,
each man was considered a rightful indie
pendent sovereign, equal before the law
with all other citizens. Nextl View
the present, and what do you behold?-
a broken Constitution; a government
that beggars description; a horde of re-
l~entless ~bondholders countless revenue
officers, as numerous and loathesome as
the frogs of Egypt. Also, whisky rings,
land rings, &c, and, as if to crown the
acts OF oppression, the laboring man is to
be s%upplanted by Cinnamon, for the sole
purpose of putting down wages. As to
the future, l shall not at present comment.
Brother laborers, view it for yourselves,
then think for yourselves, act for your
selves and vote for yourselves.
JUSTICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale
John Larwin rs. Aaron Darrell ct al.

~NAA II 4 vs. aaron Darrell ct al.
IA virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
ana 70 mo directed, / will offer for sale at public
cutlery at the door Of the courthouse in the city
OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 24h day Of September, 1870,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit: The undivided half of part of the
southeast quarter of section number 5. Of township
W ~ range number s, beginning at the north
nest corner OF the cemetery lot in said quarter;
thehGe with the west line of said quarter north
"ardly 20 chains and rs links to the northwest
cSrneE o. said quarter; thence with the north line
OF SAID quarter 10 Chains and 10 links TO the north
Hest corner Of lands belonging to Jacob Sprankle;
tAthee with said Sprankle's land the FIVE corners
anu distances following reversed, to wit: South
MAFdly 10 chains andST% links to a post. east with
me variation 81 II the right IT chains and 10
INKS TO a post, south l chain and Il links to a
post; south b cast 7 chains and % links to q post.
south 2 chains to a post; thence leaving said
Sprankle's land, north $50 west 3 Chains and 2
INKS TO a corner of Millers land thence north
" west 8 chains and 5S links to a post: thence
south 441SO west 3 chains and A links 10 q post
thence north $500 6 chains and Is links TO y
double red oak tree thence south 4 chains TO n
stone thence west 6 chains and - links TO the
northeast corner of said cemetery lot; thence
with the north boundary thereof weStwnrdly s
chains and Is links to the place of beginning con
tanning 30 acres and l2-IO0ths of an acre. sslbjCct
however to the right Of Christian Miller and ia
cob Sprankle their heirs and assigns of using lie
water Of Meyers Run and the west branch of Nisf,-
cording to the terms of the grant heretofore made
but including in said estate and as appurtenant TO
said premises ten feet in width of the north side
of the land adjoining said Miler's land on the
for n road. Sale to commence at I o'clock p. NJ.
Terms cash
r. DUNBAR,
Sheriff, Stark county, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
STARK County Agricultural Society.

CANTON, O., Sept 3, 1870.
The Board of Directors Of the Stark Co.
Agricultural Society met to complete the
arrangements for the t~wenty-first Annual
Fair, to be held Sept. 9th, 28th, 29th and
30th, 1870.
Present.. H. Bair, Pres't; j. G. Keith
V. Pres't; Oliver, Kryder, Schaefer and
Harter, Directors.
Minutes of preceding meeting read and
approved.
Mr.. Schaefer was appointed a commit
tee to purchase the improvements on the
Fair ground, put up by Col. Ball for the
use of State Camp Meeting, that are need
ed by the Agricultural society.
Mr.. Keith to put up new coops for
Poultry, and change the crossing, putting
it in front of Mr.. Voglegesang's new
house. Messrs. Keith & Clark TO appoint
police. superintendent to appoint COM
mittees in their respective departments.
Messrs. Schaefer, Keith and Clark ap-
pointed a committee on unfinished bust
ness.
Resolred, That We hereby express our
full and entire appreciation in regard to
the manner the grounds of our society
were used by the committee OF arrange
ments Of the Methodist church, headed by
Col Ball, during their occupancy by the
recent State Camp Meeting, and that said
committee is entitled to much credit for
the good order preserved, care taken, and
an improvement made thereon. But we
regret that the innocent amusement by
our young folks, on the evening after the
Camp meeting, should or would be con-
strued by any one, as showing the least
sign of disrespect towards the proceedings
of that religious society, the doings Of
which were duly and fully appreciated by
nearly all the citizens of Canton, who felt
an impartial interest in It's services and
success. More especially when we feel
the assurance, that at no other time OF
place was ever a similar meeting held
which more d~eservedly received as much
or more respect from the citizens in the
vicinity, than the State Camp Meeting
held on our grounds, and which began the
23d Of Angus and closed Sept. l, 1870.
ReSoLred, That the proceedings of thlt
meeting be published in the city papers.
Adjourned.
J.. H. BAIR, Pres't.
j. +. CLARK, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Sheriff Sale.

Musselman & Kirk ct al, VS. Thosmas b. Meyers
ct ux ct al
d virtue Of an order to sell, issued from the
Dcourt of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed, / will offer for sale at public
cutlery, at the door Of the court house, in the city
of Canton, on
Saturday, the 1Oh day Of September, 1870,
the following described real estate, situate in Stark
county, Ohio to-wit: Lots numbered As, &c, At,
4S 40, SO and 81, in the town of Kendall now city
of Massilon. also lot numbered n, in the town
city of MassilIon.
Sale to commence at I o'clock p. m. Terms,
cash.
R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff.
auglOtd Stark Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07

The palace Of Aultman, on Cleveland
Avenue, is not only magnificent beyond
description, but unsurpassed in the beauty
of its design, and durability Gifts eonstruc-
ton. Its style of architecture IS grand,
and portions of it are adorned with exqui-
site workmanship. From the tower a mag
niffcent view of the city and surrounding
country can be obtained. 1t is a building
that viii last for ages. reminding US OF
arebftecturaI progress ct ths American
people. This apaiaee will probably be sup
PpIied with the Chinese Patent Lamp M ana and
Chimney Cleaner, and Blaks's Patent Spi-
raj Spring Bed Bottoms and patent Chair
Spring. l3w2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-07
Sheriff Sale.

Joseph G. Keith ct al vs;George Mayer ct TX ct al.
DY virtue of an order to sell, issued from the
Dcourt of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed, I will offer for sale, at public
of Canton, on
Saturday the 10Th day of September, 1870,
the following described real estate, situate in
Stark county, Ohio, to-wit: Lot number three Isl
in Keith & Sehotts addition to the city Of Canton.
cash.
r. h. DUNBAR, Sheriff,
augIOtd Stark Co, o.