davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

The first Ounce bush in Lexington
town township, was planted by David
Harmar, who owned ten acres of land
west of the town of Alliance, and the
Ounce bush was planted and grew, as
near as can be recollected, about the coal
shaft In Haines' addition 1t was the
Orange variety of Ounce This primi-
tive ounce has number of progeny in
the township Mr.. DAVID Rockhill cut a
scion from this parent stock, and is now
growing on his farm The ounces from
Mr. Rockhif's bush has taken premiums
at agricultural fairs.
The only Apricot tree in the township
which has perfected fruit is owned by l.
r. Haines. 1t is very warmly located in
an offset Of his brick house, facing the
south east. The tree has yield few per-
fected specimens of fruit, which is cross
between peach and plum.
This township 1OGS admirably adapted
to the growth and fruiting of the peach
The crop never failed prior to lS40 The
first grated peach tree IN the township
was owned by John Grant, and was called
the morris White 1t seems from ira
dhion that the unbudded peaches grown
in the township in early times-were- of
excellent qua'ity-afnost equalIng our
present grated varieties. .-. O.,
The first apple orchards set out in the
township were those on the Gaskill farm.
little south Of Lexington and one abelt
ene-half mile east Of the town of Lexing-
ton and on the farm known as the Wilder
son farm, a little west Of the village
These orchards were set out in'Sl778-9
The trees were obtained from the Evans
Nursery, located just east of the town of
Salem. They were not grated trees. MIR
Stephen HamlIu, an aged and respected
citizen, yet living II this city, came into
the township in the year 1907, from the
State of Virginia He informed the wri-
ter that all the fruit trees put out in the
township prior tc 1920 were natural, or
ungrafted fruit The grating and bud
ding of fruit trees beginning about this
period. The old orchard now owned by
j. R. Haines was set out by John Grant,
in the year 1912 They are grand old
trees, some of them are thirty -fye feet
high, and. near seven feet in circumier-
ence and often yield as high as thirty
bushels of apples to the tree III a season.
The trees IN the orchard are still vigor-
Gus and healthy, though seventy winters
and as many returning springs have al
ternately barred their boughs of foliage
and reclothed them with verdure
This orchard was probably cultivated
when the trees were quite young. Mr..
Haines plowed it in l846, since which
time it has laid in sod; and it Is his opin-
ion that it is the only plowing the or.
chard has had IN fifty years.
The Cabbage Apple, Ashmore, Seek-no
further, Winesep, Red Streak, Pennock
Sheep Nose, Grey Romantic and Vandiv,
er are the chief varieties this orchard
now produces. 1t consists of forty trees
There was in this collection a Pnestly ap
pie tree, the first, last and only one fn Tie
township. 1t was bown dowl by {
storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
THE ASS AND THE FIDDLE.

Within the fields enc summer day.
A strOng-lunged ass began to bray;
The upland echoed back his voice
To hear II made his heart rejoice.
aAh, what a pity !" cried the ass,
That should longer feed on grass;
My lungs are strong, my voice is loud,
At concerts might draw crowd.
List TO my music hSW IL fills
The valleys sleeping 'mOng the hills
Twas sweet. know, for look see what
Grand ears for music l have, e,got ~
A great musician heard the din,
While passing with his violin;
He stopped awhile upon the way
And bRde the old ass cease TO bray.
my long-esrsd friend" the fiddler said,
This nSighbOrhood must wish you dead,
For worse than any sounding brass
Is your coarse brsying, Mr.. ASS.
And listen to my violin"
He rubbed the rosin on his bow;
He tried the notes, both high and low;
Making q stone do for q chair,
He played a grand, sOul-st:rring air.
Ere he ceased his tune to play,
The ass began again to bray;
No violin, nor song OF bird
Could for q moment then be heard.
At last the old asa dropped his head,
And to the musician said:
"Music is sound, my friend, you Soc
Therefore all sound must music hs;
OF mine the world must be the proudest,
Because, my friend, it is the loudest."
What more could the musician say?
What farther do but let him bray
He wandered off through twilight dim,
ASS wisdom was too much for Rim.
CONCLUSION.
How many men we daily pass,
Who reason like this braying asst
They grow to men from braggart boys,
And think that brains must make noise
They gain high seats in synagogues
No mystery their vision foSs;
WhRte'er the lack, for argument,
They give their store Of gass vent,
And wise men whisper As they pass,
There goes q self-cOnceited ass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

The-story of a long and persistent pur-
suit of murderer by the son of his VIC
tim is told in Missouri newspaper. The
father of Col. Young, resident of Cook
County, Texas, was killed and robbed on
the 1Ith of April, 1872, by man named
Bunch. The next day Col. Young start
ed in pursuit, and for more than a year
he has been tracking the felon through
the Indian Territory, thence through Ar
kansas and Louisiana, east into Misslssip-
pi, and north through Tennessee and
Kentucky. Crossing the Mississippi riv-
er, the felon made his way through Ar
kansas, by the WigwGms of the Indian
Territory. Thence through the noun
talns and forests of Arkansas again, the
hills and wilds of Southern Missouri,
over the pralries of Southern Kansas,
down the headwaters of the Medicine
Lodge, and among the Arrapahoes. On
the 20Ih of last January, Col. Yourg lost
the trail. On the Sth of April telegram
from Fort Scott informed HIM that Bunch
had recently been in that place. Soon he
was there, only to learn that Bunch had
left for Lamar, in Benton County. From
that place Young traced him to Stock
ton, Bolivar, Quincy, Warsaw Sedalia,
Bonneville. Here Bunch was arrested,
and, after this long chase, has been iden-
titled by Col. Young and committed to
prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
TO BE CONTINUED.
How a Danbury Man Kept His
Temper.


A Danbury man named Reubens re-
Gently saw a statement that counting one
hundred when tempted 20 speak an angry
word would save a man a great deal of
trouble. This statement sounded little
singular at first. but the more he read 1t
over the more favorably he became i'm
pressed with it., and finally concluded to
adopt it. Next door to Reubens lives
man who has made five distinct attempts
in the past fortnight to secure a dinner of
green peas by the first of July, and every
time he has been retarded by Reubens'
hens. The next morning after Reubens
made his resolution, this man found his
fifth attempt to haYe miscarred. Then he
called on Rsubens. He said:
What In thunder do you mean by
letting your hens tear up my garden p
Reubens was tempted 20 cali him mud
Snoot, new name Just coming into gem
eral use, out he remembered his -esolu-
ton, put down his rage, and meekly OBJ
served:
Zone. two. three, four, FIVE. ak, seven,
eight"
Then the mad neighbor who had been
cycling this answer with great deal of
suspicion, broke in again
"Why don't you answer my question,
you rascal ?" ....-
But still Reubens maintained his equa-
nimity, and went on with the test:
Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen"
The mad neighbor stared harder than
ever. i.. rr
Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
twenty-one-"
you're a mean skunk" said the mad
neighbor, hacking toward the fence.
Reubens' face flushed at this charge,
but he only said.
TWENTY-FIVE, twenty three, twenty -four
twenty FIVE, twenty six"
At this figure the neighbor got upon
the fence in some haste, but suddenly
thinking of his peas, he opened his
mouth
"You mean, low-ived rascal, for two
cents I could knock your cracked head
over barn, and would"
"Twenty-seven, twenty eight" inter
rupted Reubens, "twenty-nine, thirty
thirty one, thirty-two, thirty three"
Here the neighbor broke for the house,
and entering II, violently slammed the
door behind him but Reubens did not
dare let up on the enumeration, and so he
stood out there alone IN his own yard, and
kept on counting, while hls burning
cheeks and flashing eyes eloquently af-
frmed his judgment. When he got up
INTO the eighties hIs wife came TO the door
IN some alarm.
"Why, Reubens, man, what is the mat
ter with you ?'' she said. "Do come into
the house"
But he didn't let up. She came out to
him, and cluDg trembling to him, but he
only looked into her eyes, and said:
Ninety three, ninety-four, ninety five
ninety six, ninety-seven, ninety-eight
rinety-nine, one hundred-go into the
house, old woman, or I'll bust ye."
And she went.-DGnblITy Nel0s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

AMERICAN. HOTEL, q

Canton. Ohio-JoHN HERssr, Proprietor; Having
TlnstT leased and rented this Hotel viii en-
iSoarcri 10 keep q good table of the best the
market affords. Good sta6lins fCT horses, ana
good attention. The choicest OF Wines, &c; Al
STays On hand "a n fA may TFT2-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
GOODS
A Vital Subject.

There are thousands of miserablesp MC
Jects in our insane asylums, hospitals. over
and in our jails, who may honestly G
plain, from our mothers cometh our n.
cry" The attempt TO commit pre-nata.o
murder is frightfully common-as all wo-
men and physicians know-and where it
does not kill, malformations, Idiocy, and
distorted moral powers are too often the
results. For no one ever breaks into the
''house of life," and ls innocent or unpun-
ished Prenatal murder and self murder
walk hand in hand, crying 10 heaven as
loud as did the blood Of Abel And sho'd
these women personally seem to escape,
yet there will come a day when God will
ask them one terrible question, Where
are the children that ! gave you?" -
Depend upon it, the day esInIng
when people-wit1 no longer pity the pa
rents or children
aDeformed. unfinished. sent before their time,
Into TINS breathing world scarce haii plaas nIs
but will pity the children, as innoaent
victims OF unworthy parents. No.
A vast number of mothers act uniustly
to their unborn children GhOughtteSSEy-I
amSvery little inclined to say lglloranass
For l do believe that natures still small
voice prompts and teaches every mother
what she ought to do. "Don't worry
don't get angry; in peace and patience
possess your souls while that mystery Of
life perfects itself to the beatings of your
heart" says nature. But servants, hue
bands, friends, or circumstances do not
please the mother; and so the embryo1il
troubled, and Gevered. and agitated by Z
thousand adverse influences. bears the
consequences of her want Of self-discip-
line when she is DUST From The Sei-
epce of HeaIth. .4 j =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale


Frederick Breekel vs.. Daniel Derendinger OF al
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county. ONO
and to me directed. will offer for sale at Publlc
out cry on the premises in the City of Masslhon'
Saturday, The 5th day Of July, 1873,
the foil described real estate situate in said
County, to wit being out lot No. two hundred and
fifteen (2l5) in Dunean's Wales and skinner 5 Ad
dition to the town now city of Massillon, con-
tanning seven and forty-six hundredths acres,
except the following part of said out lot when
was heretofore sold 70 Jacob Brucher, which part
OF said Lot of land is bsunded as follows, begin
ming southwardly from the north west corner OF
said lot on the west line of said lot two hundred
and forty feet and six inches, thence running
EastwRrdly parallel with the south line OF said
lot eight rods. Thence southwardly parallel
with the west line of said lot five rods. Thence
WestWardly parallel with the west line of said Iot
thence along said west line five rods to the place
of beginning.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock M, Terms, one
third 60 cash. The balance in two equal annu-
al payments with interest from day OF sale Sc
cured by mortgage the premises.
May5w5 WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

HERE is curious story of the old Sla-
very times, which we pick up from a
Western Carolina newspaper. In the
gold mining regions of Burke County
lived an industrious, well to do free color
ed woman, named Nancy Boyce. She
was engaged TO marry Jack, a slave, and
in older TO have every thing pleasant,
she put Ler hand in her pocket and
bought him of his master. But she was
shrewd enough to take bill of sale OF
him, fortunately as it happened, Tor Jack
turned out to be utterly worthless, and a
perfect sot. But little need was there for
Nancy to go TO the Courts for relief by
divorce, she knew better way than that
She owned her man, and she simply sold
him to a slave dealer, who carried him
off to the far South-West, so that the
shary Nancy was never bothered by him
again. Husbands have been badly sold
before, though not in this particular way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
DOSTR1s
THE HUMAN SKULL

GEO T. WISE.
tThe following poem was suggested to the Gu-
thor while reviewing human skull at an Ana
tomical Museum !
Deserted teRementl diEinely wrought T
The chambersd palace once 81 human thought!
Thy walls are crumbling, mOuiderIng to decay,
And thine inhabitant harm winged its way
To that mysterious realm, of hopes and dreams
OF which, the mortui man hatlT caught but few,
faint, ahadowy CLEANS. 1s.t --
How lusterless those orbs that once were bright,
Sparkling with wit, and jest, and laughter light,
or that with bitter tears did oEsI flow,
At the recital of q brothers woe;
Or flashed with angry IRE, tsome deep wrong
HeRped the weak and inOtensivea by the
naughty trong.E a-l.. |.Ef
Those hollow cheeks that did with beauty blow
Ruddy and warm, with bushes all a-glow,
Perchance we're little children wont and free
TO kiss, in sweetest innoceDco and glee;
May hap some wantOn lover did caress,
Hal by thy silent grInning, now meIhinks thou
d''' confess al8 @ Z.
Thou mayest have been . prison, that confined
The lofty, the aspiring, anxious mind,
Yearning 80 burst its bounds snd soar away
To revsl in that higher nature, where
knowledge, and truth, and love, unlimited, Eter-
nal are.
Go get the hence! how worthless now thoG art; /;
Thou serVsdst purpose we'll; thy nobler part,
The spirit dweller, that by God was given,
Returned unto the Father1s home ip Heaven,
And useless thou, why stsst - -destined DOOM
Return 20 dust, orIgiEa, Se hid within the
tomb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
NUMBER &


His purpose Is 10 Euy yoke Of wear
lings every year IL his lalit is paId -fr,
selling them again whenever hp ctII. aC a
proit. D"gbtless, lie will also. ilex5 5seta
sou, piow some Of bic land and sell .cTlp.
OF sod-corn for enough 10 defray hIs per
sonal expenses - -
Should he be disappointed in iheseerea
sonable expectations, he has a istleF "a a.
homestead within mile. and ogruds
father in Wisconsin, who, while proUdla
see him self-suppurting will not faif Is
back him up. Besides, in case Of uulia.k-f
ed for reveIses, he has, in the Reiilpsd.
Company, a creditor who can stford 40 .
wait. and who viii grant every in9ul-
gence to a boy who has begun so we'll ~
What beginning hislsl It.s sueli1ls1
lnsures a good entlng-eyenra as Bunker,
Hill so began the American Revolution
that nobody could doubt how that con-
test must end 1i-ft4lg e- -=a
The name Victor BELTS TINS farmer hero
not yet mature, but matehless, ~ iss
alike descriptive Of his past, and propbet
ic of his future II will prove a trumpet
voice, stimulating legion to followlnsAis.
footsteps. g1ltav sd5 ID G.ETsdll
You will find him IN Saline county, as
frontiersmen say, in the thirteenth section.
of the sixth township, OF the first rape
west Of the sixth principal ameridian IS
9. g t..1Ew) Post Office, atlantis, Ne-
braska s--
Since Victors purchase the B, " ~
Railroad Company have made. then terms
still more generous. They now require
mo Aynent except SIX per cent. interest
till the end of four years after purchase
Only at the beginning Of the fifth year is
one-seventh of the principal payable ana
the same proportion eaehiyea thereafter.
This arrangement makes the shoe -
just where it has oftenest been fl
pinch, and doubtless the ease wit
a farmer can make~s- farm by III
pay Tor itself Sales by-rhe Ray@
Missouri River Railroad in Ioy- -
braska up 70 January first, 1878,
acres 10 ,525 purchasers. 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

Mrs. Sydney Smith, of Freeport, L.
summoned II dentist TO draw several ol
her teeth. She requested that chloroform
be administered The dentist objected,
and DR.. Hammond, the family physician,
was summoned, who gave her the chloro.
form. As soon as she Greathed it heI
heart ceased to beat, and she could not be
aroused. Mr.. Smith says that she was in
perfect health before she took the chloro-
form
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

AN envelope making machine exhibited
at the international Exhibition in London
turned out so envelopes per minute, or
5000 per hour, performing automatically
all the processes of feeding, cumming,
stamping, folding, delivery and collection,
and requiling no other attendance than
that Of occasionally supplying it with a
pile of paper and carrying away the I'm
ished product as fast as accumulated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

The following list is given of the pres
ent occupations of ex-Confederate leaders;
Mr.. Davis is President of an Insurance
Company; Stephens is writing for news
paper; BeauTegard and Bragg superintend
street railways; Hood Is a cotton factor;
Hill keeps school; Ben. Hill practices
law so does Semmes; Forest keeps a liv-
cry stable; II. V. johnson is a planter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

ANOTHER case of embezzlement Of
Grants officials is being investigated at
Washington by the Secretary of the lnte-
rior. This time it is the Surveyor Gen
eral of California, who is charged with
going it to the tune of $4,000. Next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

NTILLIAM ALLEN. who resides in the Stat e
w of New York, will take notice that LOreni a
Ball OF stark county, ONO, dld on the Z4ih day
mon Pleas in and stark county, aforesaid,
against the said William Allen setting forth that
tiff the sum of Twsnty-six thousand Six Hun
dred and Twenty Dollars which he now refuses
tS pay over to her, and has wrongfully converted
to his
The prayer or said petition is for Judgment for
said sum of SIG, ,C20, with interest on 942O from
New. l, 1865 interest Sl2 200 from Nov. I, 1862
and interest on $500 from Nov I, 1870
Said William Allen is notified that he is reqnr-
ed TO appear and answer said petition or be-
fore the thi.d Saturday after the 10th day of July
next.
~ LYNCH & DAY,
- Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Canton Nav % lsT3-H6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

Emporia, Kansas, reports vein Of 20
inches of coal at depth OF 230 feet, and
the indications promise something better,
for which she is still going down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
sheriff Sale.
Pierce GarretsOn VS. W a Nixon ct al,


By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door OF the court house in the city OF
Canton, on r. ~ .- .....- BID I'D --
Saturday, The l4h day Of June, 1873,
the following described real estate situate in said
County, to wit: A part of the Southwest quarter
of section thirty-six 1851 Township nineteen ll9l
Range l6l which part is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at point on the east line
of said quarter, eight and 76-lOO chains. north
quarter, thence aorth 80 degrees and } minutes,
west distance OF and 7l-lOO chains, thence
soath thiFty-four- hundredths chains, thence
north SO deg } m;u west distance Of three and
80 100 chains, thence north six and 22-lOO chains
thence east nine and 7O-lOo chains, thence south
deg west five and ss-l0j chains TO the place oi
beginning, containing five and eighty-hye hun
dredths acres. Also, Lots Numbers lG5, lGO, us,
and 1888, in Teeters, and LambOrn's Cos addi
tion to Alliance.
Sale to commence at l o'clock pm. Terms cash
WILLIAM BAXTER. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
IIAy IOWL q 20
- ni,yo,.o,, NToE{cA

U1VOrCC NOTICE..
Mary Lesura I Court OF Common Pleas, Stark
vs. county, Ohio.
John Leisure Petition for Divorce.
The defendant John Leisure, formerly Of Lar.
we'll, Whitley county, Indiana, but now gone TO
parts unknown, is hereby notified that the plain
lift Mary Leisure, his WIFE has this day filed pc
tition against him in the Court of Common Pleas
OF Stark county, Ohio, praying divores from
him. alleging a cause;- -willful absence for more
than three years last past; also, gross and total
neglect of duty for more than three years last
past. Said petition will De for hearing on, or as
soon aner, the goth day of June, 1873, as said
Court can hear the same
S. MEYER SON,<
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Canton Nav 1874 4S-GW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
n BANAEHs.
~ "a HT1TTp a ppC,

IEO. D. HARTER & BRO,
tsulrsEs-East ~'1scazawaa. street., Canton, Ohio,
Reoelve peposasS,-5Can Money, buy Gold, Sill
Ver. 99eaidaS and Compound Interest Notes. E1-
tshEnfe bought end seid- . 4G"-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

s.,ar N, american and Foreign watches, Clocks.
SIIVerWare and Fancy Goods-Northwest corner
Sf public SQUARE, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
lly, expedttiously and sAtisfActortly done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

ff0,EIf nderrlrhed have e. hand and for sale
H 70 haiz5Ia OF CIDER VINEGAR WLl shtp
tstzess = +. MCCALL SONS,
s1l5fSi WaJAssburE. Stark oes.to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

OEUBLE q BROTHER,
.JrA MEYER.

Dealers IN watehes Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
= &c east side OF Public Square. Canton, Ohio.
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
attorney a Law, Notary Public, Alliance, Ohio.
i.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

tThe following poem was suggested to the su-
thor while reviewing = human skull at an Ana
tornical Mnaenm L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
HENRY w GARNETT,

LOUIS SCH EFER,
attorney atLaw, Canton, Stark county, ITO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

M.G. McGREGOR,
attorney at Law, and General Collecting Agent,
Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri. oct2if
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

w. & A. MCKINLEY,
attorneys AT Law--ofice In Eagle Block, over Ma
tional Bank, Canton, Ohio. june 1857
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

oko- = BALDWIN,. = = y. 3 sHILLDs
BALDWIN & SHIELDS,
Attorneys at Law, Canton. Ohio.-Qfice In the
Eagle Bioek.up stairs. - --- lan6 'Ton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
AMERICAN HOTEL,

salem, Ohio-Sonn. a. peilenbangh, froPr1ie..CiI,
This poPqleE and N9zno ousS ns SooS
eanarle rohEA for eoli1Inereiai travellers. livery
oksaae an eOnpectlon With the House. ane 2 I'm
1.slsepa 70 a1aYrdrsa al 6<ains Those patronlzlng
the House Efil at III &iAAes receive prompt an a2d
couTteOus attcHtion SusA0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

BRADEN & REEVES,
Attorneys at Law--ohhce In Eagle Block, over
kits store, Canton. Ohio. noV30yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12

Atfosnev A Law. No. 2 Columbian Building, Fifth
drnef between u 4 E Washington City. Please
\ Is refer TO L Schlsfer Attorney, Canton, Ohio
( decI5 10