davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
An Ordinance
Requiring Sidewalks to be kept clear and
nnobStrnctea.

H~n06StTUcted.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the city council of
the city of Canton that it is hereby Ceclared I'M
lawful TO place any bog, barrel, package, any coal,
wood, lumber, or other ARTICLE or thing, upon any
sidewalk within said city, and alloy the same to
there remain longer than IL hours, and any per-
son so placing and allowing the same to remain
on such sidewalk, or any owner of suoh box,
barrel, package, coal, wood, lumber, or ether ar
ticle or thing, permitting the same to remain on
such sidewalk contrary to the provisions of this
section, shall sgffer and pay a fine of five dollars
for each oifense, and also the cost of removing
the same, if removed under the provisions Of
this ordnance, to be recovered by civil action
before the Mayor.
Sec. 2. That it is hereby made the duty of the
City Marshal, and of any policeman of this city
upon finding any box, harrel, package, and coal,
wood, lumber or any other article or thing re-
naming upon any sidewalk in said cityfor more
than Ie hours, to remove the same, after notice
to the owner, or person controlling the same, and
upon the failure OF such owner or person to re-
move the same within five hours alter such no.
tice.
Sec. 8. That this ordinance take effect when
ten days shall have elapsed after its passage and
publication.
IRA NJ. ALLEN, President.
Attest: Jos. TROUT, Clerk. Oct2 '73
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

THERE is reason for grave fears That the
collapse of Jay Cooke, Henry Clews, &C.,
&c, will embarass the negotiations ofloans
that are needed to push forward railroad
projects that are dependent on outside
sources for aid to complete them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

IT would be shameful to the good people
of Ohio to permit Allen G. Thurman, who
fought the salary grab and other corrup.
tions in Congress, to be defeated by such a
man as Delano. Every man in favor OF
official integrity should bestir himself in
securing votes to sustain the faithful
Thurman. All TO work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

THE New York World, in an article on
the extravaganza of the times, says: The
difficulty about this and so many other
matters in this free country is that we all
want to be equal nowadays, although we
are dreadfully unequal in purse. when
said a millionaire, 'he gives ms Just the
SAM dinner as when dine with one who
has 100000 a year. though how he mana
ges it l Z don't know"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

I Our daily Journals universally pro-
nounoe the fin ancial panic ever and now
call it a "big scare" We rejoice that so
serious a scare is over. 1t goes to show
how unsafe and p~recarious is our monetary
situation. 1t is promise, promise, promise
\The emily safety is to get back to a specie
basis as soon as possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

WHEN VIM. Allen was first elected U.
S. Senator it was on the forty-ninth ballot
and by a majority of one vote. Reader,
your vote may elect him governor of Ohio.
See to it that you do not become RESPONSE
BILE for his defeat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

TIE failure of the First National Bank
of Washington produces great loss TO many
public men. but is ssyerest 10 Expo si-
dent Andrew Johnson, whose loss of $50
900 was his entire living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

SENATOR THURMAN at Sidney the other
day nails again Senator Morton Of Indiana,
proving from the record that this Grant
champion favored a salary grab of $4,000
a year This fellow who is "paralyzed
from the hips down" must wear this brand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

TIE N. Y. Tribune charges that the
Grant Administration furnished II. D.
Cookies LIST National Bank at Washington
with a hundred thousand dollars without
security. But it seems that did not save
the rotten concern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will be
IN presented to the Board of Commissioner at
their regular session TO be held on the first Mon
day of December, 1878, praying for the alteration
or change in the Public Road leading from Ma
Yarre to Strasbgrgh at a point about l3o rods
from where said road leaves the road leading
from Navarro 10 the BALLS of Sugar Creek so as
to follow on the lines between the lands owned
By John 3. TrOok and Joseph Starner, in Bethle-
hem township, Stark county, ohio, and to a point
where 1t will strike said road running through
said John n. Trook's land.
Oct2 '7S-W5 PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
AND BURNs.

Our candidates for Governor and Lieut..
Governor arrived in our city last Saturday
evening. on the tram at s o'clock, from
Alliance where they had been addressing
in the afternoon a good meeting in the
grove. A serenade meeting had been an
nounced for our city which came of a lit
tie after O'Clock, in front of the st. Cloud
The Mozart band was on hand with their
good music, and q large crowd assembled.
Major Allen. the Obi Allen" of thirty or
forty years ago, IN being introduced by
A. McGregor, was greeted with hearty
applause. HIS address lasted about an
hour, and all present were satisfied he WAS
not used up by debauchery or played out
with age. The powerful voice of former
years was still there. 1t was his second
speech that day and he had been convsrs-
ing too, nearly all day. Mr.. Allen alluded
10 the rich members Of Congress and how
different it was when he was in Congress.
He spoke of Senator John Sherman going
to Congress poor and now being a million
aire He thanked God he (Allen) went
in poor and left Congress poor, though 1t
was not the fashion with Republican mem
bsrs. He also paid his respects to sena-
tor Morton who CLAIMED that "Bill Allen
aatoo old for Governor"Mr. Allen said he
could walk without help-could get on a
platform without being helped up by two
men, and then he, Allen could stand on his
feet and speak, whereas Morton needed .
chair, as he, Morton, was "paraiyzed from
the hips down." The address was fire.
qnently applauded.
Col. B. Burns was called out but owing
to the ~latsness of the hour he spoke some
ten minutes. BE urged upon onr friends
the Importance OF being at the polls on
election day. and seeing that their neigh
bors were slso there. He hoped to hear
that Stark county had gone Democratic
and thus aid 10 continue Judge Thurman
in the U. s. Senate-so able and honest a
man was much needed in that body, and
it would be = calamity to the country to
lose his services in the National Councils.
Mr.. Burns remarks were well received
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

One week from next Tuesday, being
October 14th, the people of Ohio will hold
their state and county election, as will
also P, Pennsylvania, Minnesota. Iowa, and
Wisconsin. We hope and trust tn see
evidence that the Democratic party still
lives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
THE PANIC.
First National Bsnk of Mansfield
Suspends
MANSFIELD. OHIO. Sept. %, '73.

Mansfield, OHIO, Sept. %, '73.
Yesterday was a day of considerable ex-
element on oecount of the failure of the
First National Bank and of the admitted
inability of the others to stand a run. A
meeting of the officers end directors of The
remaining banks was held and a resolution
adopted to suspend currency payments
exceeding fifty dollars on all balances. Al
nine o'clock in the morning apublic meet
ing was held at Miller's Hail, at which the
financial condition was discussed and a
resolution finally passed unanimously to
sustain the banks in their course, and to
still continue deposits. 1t is thought this
step was all that saved the banks. All
sorts of rumors are afoat concerning the
condition Of the suspended bank, but as no
statement has yet been made, nothing is
known definitely about its liabilities and
assets, A statement is looked for to NOR
row. The excitement is gradually dying
away.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-In Washing
ton the City Savings bank is now in the
hands of a Receiver. There are about
two thousand depositors, whose Joint de-
poslts will reach upwards of 100000.
cover the entire responsibility of the bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Edwin L.. Stanton, Receiver of the First
National bank, has made a report of the
condition of the bank to the controller of
the Currency, by which it appears that
we're the Indebtedness of Messrs Jaw Cooke
q Co.. to the bank to be paid in full. the
creditors of the bank could be paid in full
and Its capital stock would be unlmpaired.
The proportion of which the debt of the
bank can actually be paid must largely
depend upon the extent to which the in
debtedness to it of Messrs. Jay Cooke &
Co, shall be discharged.
The Secretary of the Treasury will not,
for the present, issue a programme for the
sale of gold, ana purchase of bonds next
month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

The New York Tribune asks the Sec
rotary the Treasury this question:
docs the Secretary know that the next
six months have in store for the Treasury
a deficiency in the revenue of more than
thirty million dollars?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
E%xecutrix Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
ecutrlx of the last VIII and testament OF Jaceh
Is. Nllson, late OF Canton, Ohio, decreased. "f
All persons having claims against the estate
will P4ea>e prsse nr them for adjustment, and
tIOsp knOWlng themselves indebted To The es-
tgie VIII Ilsase gall and settle.
sept 'Is-w5 CHARLOTTE X. WILSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
FOR SENATOR,
FERRALL, of Carroll Co.
DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL
COUNTY TICKET.

AND LIBERIA
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
EDWARD BROOKE.
JOHNSON SHERRICK
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
A. L. JONES.
FOR AUDITOR,
Il 2.
FoR TREAaURER,
GEORGE FESSLER.
FOR sHERIFF.
WILLIAM BAXTER
FOR REcoRDER,
JAMES SLENTZ.
FOR ooMMIssIoNER,
JOHN POORMAN
FOR SURVEYOR,
JACOB g. WILLARD.
FOB INFIAMARY DIRECTOR,
s. G. HOWENSTINE.
FOR CORONER,
J. E. MENTZER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Builders.

bids for the Cut Stone Work and Masonry
ID for the foundation Of the new Catholic
church will be reserved until October 10th. 1873.
Plans and specifications TO be seen at the parson-
P ge, Alliance, Ohio. Fer further particulars APP
piy or address, THCS. MCKINNEY,
Secretary building Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
N

Support your own ticket, and be not
deceived by political scheners. who are
seeking the overthrow of the Dsnocratic
party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

FOE GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM ALLEN, OF Ross County.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
BARNABAS BURNS, of Richland.
SUPREME JUDGE, (long term)
81. Q. WHITMAN, of Hamilton County.
SUPREME JUDGE, (short term)
CHARLES j. SCRIBNER, of Toledo.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
NJ. A. DAUGHERTY, of Franklin.
TREASURER OF STATE,
GEORGE WIENER, of Summit.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
]. K. NEWCOMER, of Marion.
BoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
G. SCHUNK, of Mercer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

VoTRs are what count at the election
See that you, reader, vote; see that your
neighbor votes; see that every Democratic
voter in your township votes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
Caution,

MY Wife, Philomepi Jordan, left my LED and
vi board without PrGvocItio' aud all PERSONS
are hereby warned not to h1ELog or trust her on
my account as 1 WILL .ay no debts OF hes ccn-
tracing.
Oct2 '53W3S CELESTIN RDAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
PITTSBURGH. PA.

education of.young and middle-aged men pos
sessed by no other business college in the United
States. Students cpn enter at any time.
SA-FOr large descriptive circular giving full
information, address
oct2 '7sm2 J.C. SMITH, A. NJ, PRIScIHAL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
FOR SALE.
An Excellent Property with 8
new large Frame Buildings.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his property
i on 10th and Cherry street near the r. K De-
pot. The buildings thereon standing are now
and well adapted for any kind of business, OF
which one has a large dancing hall. The proper
ty will be Sold in whole or in part, TO suit pur-
chasers HENRY BECHER.
Oet2 'T3-tf Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

The Grand Procession : One Mile o Gorgeous Golden CaEeAI
Double ten humble any show 1.-THE world can putt On he road all lied with rare wild animals and
objects wonder The GodepC ar of the Muses. drawn by 20 superb Arabian horses Halls o.
LtataMyiR ARIoUs IN THELIoNsr E surrounded and PenOrmag. viii a couple Of Monster
LeoGrio p the ippopamns Dem $50 Elegant musuadonGp positively the Largest Longest cost
lest Finest Show PAaaee ever made BY any show on earth.
Admission to all, SO Cts; Children under 10 years, rs Cts
Opens at1 and P NJ Circus commence oRh hour hG. Procession at ~ O'Clock, forenoon
Four Museums and Menagsns tents oen all the time heC rcusism ogreAfg
This Hugee establishment NEGER DIVIDES, Hhh the Only Great OVERLAND SHOW nov tray
sdgs g b SHP SEES ooG The. TS%ds. IS Snms POPaGse can see fTthensayes that the eFea
ADAM FOREPApGH, Sole Proprietor and Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
Removal.

nR. g. CARRIER has removed his Ome up
IL stairs in Mrs. Heckman's building, corner of
East TuscSrawas and Cherry street Office hours,
until 8 o'clock a. m, at noon and even
ing. septIs '73WSE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
Administratorls NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been aPp6inted Administrator Of the es-
Ohio. deoeasadS Carl. SUFFER-,
septIIW4G Ad ministTator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
Attachment Notice.

-NN~NII-~.
William II. Crooks plaintiff BEFORE Justice
VS. Warner, Perry
MOyes, Gardner q CO., derts TIP, starkCo,6.
n the 25th day of August. A. d. 1873, said JUS
~ tice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum of Sl65 43.
H. CROOKS
BY r. H. Folger his Attorney.
septIs. 113
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
Equestrian Aggregation Dou-
Bile Circus Performing
Animal Show

Presents the best riders, male and female,and tn
Largest Array of Talent ever seen in any Circus
in the country Miss Eliza Kenyon Mile Virgin
il, Miss Nellie Reed, and Sam Melville, Senior
Lowlande, Farrsnti, Ferdinand Sagrino, Miaco
and Hawley, the great. the only Triple Somer-
ssulters in the world. Messrs. Monroe, Franklin,
Rivers, FL Nino Eddie, NaylOr, and the famous
Walhallah, and a host OF other Arenic Stars ap-
pear at each exhibition. Also, Acting Elephants,
Lions, tigers, Goats and Monkeys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02
THE MAGNIFICENT MUSEUMS !

Exhibit Animate and Inanimate Curiasi-
ties OF every name and nature, such as the
DOUBLE-HEADED GIRL, Lady Bell
Ringers, Magic Drummer, an Aviary of
1900 Beautiful Birds. Mechanical Nov
ing Figures, Singing Birds, Ancient Ar
NOR, The Temperate and Incorporate
-F~nily-aEdAeEand total of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02


Personals attention given e thsE t%hs business. Having purchased the right fuse Of TAY-
COffIns Of every style kept on hand. Fine Hearse
for Funerals Attendance. orders anbe left aW araoonsM echancs Block East TuseaaWas St
or at residence No 50 North Walnut Suees Canton Ohio. ID HTOD y -
anton Juy2 "A, 1878 q. u. Dl OIGGA.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16
CAKES AMIs DEAD.

Oakes Ames, Of Credit Mobilier
notoriety. is dead Hedied at Pos
ton, Way sth. At the 4th Of last
March, he finished his fourth term
Of representation in Congress from
Massachusetts. lie had been re-
elected to serve in the same relation
for another term lie was PleSi.
dent Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, ont Of which he made a
great deal ofmoney lie was clief
manager ofthe Credit Mobilir fraud,
which fastened to him lasting,
though dishonotable notoriety. He
was a man Of great business ener-
gy, and in his 10th year at the time
Of his decease. 1t may be noted as
a little strange Il at Brooks and
Athes, the two 'eadiug Credit Mo-
biliers, should meet the last enemy
50 soon and SO near together.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16
reDRElsN NEWS.

A grand military review in honor
OF the Prince nt Wales was given At
Vienna ON the 7th.
On the 9Th 1t was denied that ckol--
era was in Austria or Turkey.
Warispronounced probable between
Russia and BokhMra.
A passenger tiain ran off the track
near Shrewsbury, Eng. May 9Th,
dowh an enIbahkment, killing four
persons and wonndiEg many Others
Official dispatches from Madrid.
May Sth. report tile total ront OF the
Carlist forces Under Dorrezaroy.
John Stuart Mill. the political econ
omist. and member of parliament tor
London University. died at Avignon,
France. May 9th. He was eminent
both as M author and statesman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16

Everybody is ready to give the
Government advice on this subject.
Farm the job oIt at 50 much per
head; offer a premium for Modoc
scalps; go up in a balloon and drop
nitro glycerine down into their little
lava beds; scatter half as many
twentY-dollar pieces as it will cost
to carry on the war aaaong the
creviceS Of the rocks Of the lava up
heayal, and turn it overto the min
ers; set Gen. Crook after them with
an army ofmonntain men; surround
them with a Gordon Of troops and
starve them out; hulit them with
bloodhounds, as was done in Flor.
ida during the Seminole war; and
SO on. The late Horace Greeley
said the way to resume specie pay
ment, was to resume. SO we say:
the wayto co2quer the Modocs, is
to conquer them, and that right
speedily.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16
PI('NI(S.

Picnics are in vogne at this time
of the year The rainy season has
passed, the trees are in full and
verdant leaf, the grasses are repose-
inviting in their length and cllSh-
ionly profnsion, the wild flowers
are giving variety and richness Of
colorilg to natures otherwise ver-
dant carpeting, splcing, too, the at
mosphere with their freely-dispensed
odors, and birds Of variegated
plumage wsrble and trill and call
to their willing mates, as they fit
among the wind-watied branches OF
the shady forests Nature is full
Of inviting freenesS, beauty and joy,
and it is both proitab 6 and happi-
tying to visit her grassy slopes and
hooks and mingle in festive pleas.
ures beneath her ruStling shades.
Age may here for time, influenced
to forget its decrepitude and smooth
out its wrinkles in the example OF
vigor and sunshine aid music which
nature gives. Youth, too, already
sun>hiry, may grow still brighter
aid more buoyant and hopeful in
the light OF llatme'S lessons, as writ
ten Ill the growth of her trees and
flowers. In fact, allclasSes, wheth-
er of the morning, noon, or night
of life, as they Tor a brief season re-
cline, or wander beleath Gods first
temples, the groves, or fo low the
devious wiudings ofsilvery streams,
or gather wild flowers ON hill side
slopes or sequestered dells, on mingle
iii cheerful converse or participate
in innocent games upon natures
carpet Of green, cannot fail TO derive
from the surroundings lessons of
both hope and cheer, inspiring to
increased energy Of action in the
conquest of noble purposes. Pic
MICS, then, or gatherings ofsocietieS,
or friends and neighbors beneath
the forest shades to spend day in
social gladness and festive joy,
should receive our hearty approval.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16

The farmers of Iowa are organiz-
ing to get control of the State Leg
islature. Their object is to build a
narrow guage railroad through the
central counties Of the State and
across it, connecting with the Union
Pacific at Omaha and terminating
on the Mississippi, SO they may ship
their products either to New York
or to New Orleans. Freights are
to be carried as how as possible, no
specu atiug in stocks is to be a.
lowed and counties may vote to
subscribe to the bonds: So says an
exchange.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16

Speaker Blaine contemplates Wis.
iting the Pacific Slope soon. 1t is
coniectured that the proposed visit
is prompted by Presidential aspira-
tions. All right, just so he don't
begin, as Coltax did, to decline the
nomination before anybody thinks
Of making it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16

OH the direct line of the general
farmers good, untrameled or infiu-
enced by political or therchicanery,
time will clear awsy the clouds OF
monopoly and ring Influences that
now darken the light Of their pros
perity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16
wEsTERN ORANGES.

al "latruus Of IIusbandry." Or
@1fauges'' It was the culminatio
Of a secret cooperative, mutual as
sistalce industrial and literary asso.
ciation Of farmers, the aim Of which
was to do away with middlemen
and thus reduce theifexpelses upon
articles purchased. The first
Grange was instituted at Itasca, in
Minnesota, in the first part Of the
year 1868. From that time 10 tile
year 1872, its progress was slow.
aggregating only about G0O0O
members in the entire West. Blu,
as the farmers become better ac-
qnainted with its plans and saw the
benefits Spriliging from them, e. alb
ling the member to procure his sup
plies at much less cost than the
outsider, tie institution Of Oranges
became much more frequent, and
the number of members rapidly
augmented. The order now is said
to exist III nineteen different States,
and numbers upwards Of othalfa mill
ion OF members. 1t is reported as
thoroughly organized, making it a
power not easily shaken There is
the National Grange, which meets
every two years; then the State
Grange which meets once during
each year; then subordinate Gran
geS which meet every month. To
the last, women are admitted to all
the degrees, Of which there are four,
and are entitled to hold office tie
same as the men. The women are
excluded from the fifth degree,
which belongs entirely to the State
Oranges. None are eligible to this
save men who have been Masters OF
subordinate bodies. A sixth degree
is conferred only on members OF the
council Of the National Grange,
which council is composed Of Mas.
ters and Past Masters of the State
Oranges. This council assemblies
once in every ye r. The highest,
or seventh degree, is conferred only
on members OF the National Senate,
which is made up Of members OF the
couucil who have served one year
in that body. The offices Of the
council and Senate are similar to
those of Representatives and Sena-
tors in legislative butiies. The SUI
preme executive authority in the
order is lodged in the Master Of the
National Grange, though each sub
ordinate Grange has its Master,
Overseer, Lecturer, etc. The order
is rapidly spreading in the South,
as we'll as West, aud it is thought
New England and tile Middle
States will soon he influenced. Pol
iticians, Of course, are striving to
turn the movement into political
channels; but it is to be hoped the
organization will preserve its indus
trial and literary character.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16

Mr.. Levi Adkins, Of Northeast
Pa, has been linety-eight years
trying to reach a hundred years of
age, and hasn't done it yet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-16

Several hundred Of John Smiths
maps of Virginia. Of date 1906,
have been printed for that State.