davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Legal,

Ae6dA'
Court Of C8mIAon Pleas, Stark County, Ohio,
z. L. Jbiliard
VS.. Partition.
Frederick Cune 4 Catharins Cune.J
TINE defendants. Frederick Cuns, Of Stark Co.,
L Ohio, and kis wife CathRrine Cune, whose
whereabouts ale unknown, will take notice that
1873, hled his petition in said court, representing
therein, that he is the owner in fee simple Of one
undivided half of lots 5 and q In East Louisville
in said county that said Frederick cune Is the
owner in fee simple Of the other undivided half
Of the same lots; asking that his half be set eff to
him in seVeraltyS and that II the same can not be
done without manifest injSry that the whole Of
said lots be sold free Of dover. That said petit
ton will be for hearing at the maxi Germ OF said
court, commencing November LIST, 1878
LOUIS
heptll, 70 VIC Attorney for Petitioner.
sheriff sale.
Simon Roose ". Samuel Roose ct al.
by virtue az an order to sell Issued from the
nouft Of common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio,a and
TO me directed, 1 will OFFER for sale at public out
cry at the deo= Of the court house in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday; The l1h day of October, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, TO wit The west half OF the southwest
quarter of section four, in township eighteen, in
range six Washington townshipls except a tract
of twenty acres OF the noFth end ofsaid half
quarter cut OF by q line parallel to the north line
% said half Quarter.
Sale TO eommence att o'clock, p. a.. Terms
One third cash the balance in two equal annual
payments with int rest from day OF sale secured
by mertSage on the premises.
septlH6 ~ IS BAXTER Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
5gueal Mema,

Got Mcereg or $ for your School Books
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
sheriff sale.
FARM FOR SALE.
On Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1878,
At 2 o'clock, p m, we will offer at
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On the premises, being the South east quarter OF
Plain Township, Stark County, near the road
leading from Canton to Louisville. about half
way between those two points, now occupied by
George Dayhof, the following real estate prop
about I46 acres (subj~ct To GoWryD With good
house, new barn, and all necessary outbuildings,
well OF never falling water. running water. fruit,
&e- The pEAperty will he offered together, or
divided to suit purchasers. Persons desiring 10
see the premises before the day OF sale, may call
on George DayhoT, residing thereon, who can
give all necessarY Information as 70 location, &c.
Reasonable terms and conditions Of sale will
be made known It the above tlIne add place.
@ 1OHE X. BRENNER,
John r.. HOFFMAN,,
Executors Of Jacob Hoffman, deco.
July II, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

JGOID- rates in New York, at lll5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

John Brown, for Plastering &c--~.-. $500
Mr.. W. K. Miller, for C. Russell & Co.,
asked the privilege of building side track
of the railroad across Mulberry street along
the side of their works. On motion the
civil engineer was instructed to draw up
an ordinance to that effect.
On motion the City Solicitor was in
structsd to draw up an ordinance for paw
ing the east side Of Sonth Market Street
from the old corporation to the +, +.
Passed.
On motion the City Solicitor was re-
quested to draw up an ordinance repeal
ing that part of an ordinance allowing
cattle to run al large on ungraded streets
and vacant lots and reinstrating the old
ordinance. Passed.
Council adjourned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

The following is the appointment OF Jurors to
be returned by the trustees of the several town
ships for the year 1878, with the Poll Books, to
the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, on or be-
fore the 18th day of October, a. L. 1878:
Paris, 9; Washington, 9; Lexington,
20; marlboro, 10; Nimishillen, II; Qsna-
burgh, 6 Sandy, 8; Pike, 6; Flain, 10;
Lake, a. jackson, g; Perry, "a; Bethle-
hem, 10 Sugarcreek, 8 Lawrence, II;
Tuscarawas. g.; Canton, "a. =.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Canton,
this 4th day OF September A. J.. lsFS.
WILLIAM BAXTER,
sept4'F 70 Sheriff of Stark County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
L REFERRED.

On motion the reports Of the election Of
the officers of the different fire companies
were accepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
B M x
PR0MiSS0RY NOTES BOUGHT And
MORTGAGES DASHED.
COLLECTIONS MADE.

Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds
Bought and Sold.
Drafts ON all parts of the World,
Bought and sold.
Passage Tickets by best Steamers to
and from Europe.
Every kind of business pertaining to
Banking transacted at reasonable
rates.
The business Of Clergymen and Of
Churches of all Denominations
transacted at cost.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
ana INTEREST PAID when money is loft fora
aehnte time. To this branch Of our business We
inYite the attention Of all who have money 10
invest fobl II GEO. ID, HARTER 4 BRO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
STARK COUNTY FAIR,

sept. 23d, Gath, S5th 81
96th. $4,000 10 be dis
tRIbuted as premiums.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
LOST.
WANTED.

VJANTED-A good Job Printer wants
a situation. GEO. G. L ERRIpGE.
Canton, Ohio.
WANTED ohambermaid Wanted
w Immediately at the Jackson Hotel, Cam
ton. Ohio. None wanted unless they can come
tOeN recommended. Any one at n distance can get
particulars as TO the situation by addressing
Aug3I '73w4 JACKSON HOTEL, Cantor, O..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

CURTIS i BROWN,
No. 2i5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all druggists. SLY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

AUGUSTUS BALMAT, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
Notice to Sportsmen.

w y the undersigned farmers Of Canton town
w ship, STARK county, Ohio, hereby notify and
forbid all persons lot - tresTaFs ou orr pr.mi-
SEES ty shooting or hunting any game or birds Of
any kind, or gatae ring nuts. berries, ur fruits OF
any kind, from and alter this daIe. Persons
not needing this notice viii be uealt with accOr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11

BILLS ALLOWED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-11
BOOTS & SHOES.

augli '73-w9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
4 Nice Family Arrangement.

oNil l.. Grant j. the hroiherof the Pres
idcnt. Until about year ago lac VA.
partner With the Collector of thica,,,
whose appointment he had procured ami
Who divided with him the profits of hi. al
flee. Political necessities. however. caused
thu cessation of this arrangement. aud Mr.
Grant has had 10 he provided for other
wise.
A new Custom House i To De built IN
II. Louis. Congress has Appropriated
four millions for the work. OF course II /.
10 be done generally under the supervision
Of the yirtuous Mr.. Mullett. but "A local ar
chitect |, also necessary. Thi, place the
President has caused To De filled by the al,-
pointmcnt Of Thomas Walsh. "A friend Of
his. Walsh was under grave charge. M
the time of his appointment. He had ,n-
pcrlntcndcd the building of the county
Jail of 1t. Louis. and the Taxpayers Assoc
citation there alleged that he had pretended
To eNpcnd upon il SlOl.OOO more than il
had actually cost. The evidence which
convinced them that this charge was true
they prepared and presented Ia General
Grant. hoping Ia convince him also. BUT
Walsh still remains in Office, having put
out "A firm anchor by which his position /,
rendered secure.
The granite with which this Custom
House j. 10 be built i furnished by SNYDER
and Brown. The amount of their contract
j. estimated AT Ss0O.Oo0. Through the in
iluence of Mr.. Walsh. Mcssrs. snyder and
Brown have been induced to appoint Mr..
Oryil l.. Grant 10 be their clerk al a salary
of $4,000 a year. in addition to which Mr..
Grant Is also To receive commission OF
ten per cent. on the amount of their coi-
tract-that j. 10 say. a round sum OF about
l..N a ..l. A. T.
why Mr.. Thomas Walsh j. still the local
archtcct of the Custom House. and why
any little eccentricities of his pr,viou, o--
rccr cannot avail To obscure Gen. Grant,
judgment respecting his merits.
No one who carefully considers the facts
here stated will deny that Gen. Grant pro
vides well for hi~ family at the public cx-
pense: and If the people like It who has
any right 10 complain :-Nc,o Fork SIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
A Shrewd Lawyer.

Chief-Ju-tice Parsons. Of Massachusetts,.
always maintained that a reputation for
cloquence was injurious to a lawyer. lie
said that jury generally braced them
selves against such a man. determined not
to be- beguiled by his eloquence. and IL
took both time and tact to overcome this
prejudice. His practice was In harmony
with his theory. On one OF his first visits
to Maine, young lawyer was attracted to
hear him. He found Mr.. Parsons al
ready engaged in his argument. He stood
with one foot on chair. and with his elbow
on his knee, was talking the case n famili-
arly as if at his own flreside. IL was evil
dent that his simple and easy manner had
taken the Jury captive. lie was very short;
and the deibcration of the jury was much
shorter. They gave a verdict for his client.
and one Of them said to the young lawyer.
.,.who i this Mr.. Parsons? He isn't much
Of lawyer. and doesn't talk or look like
as IL he would ever be one . but ne seems 70
BE- a real GOOD sort Of man." The theory
worked well in that case.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
Paid For Doing Nothing.

Are the farmers. labor.rS and mechanic
of the United states aware that several
hundred persons are each drawing sp-'
per month and receiving the money reeu-
larry. for doing absolutely nothing! Ihl-'
too. while the farmers are earning on il'
average $40 year. and all CLASSES 81 ~
du~trial persons averaging only >-S2
wear. Remember. farmers. that one ~ YOU
must toll for nearly year and Il nan !"
produce the money 10 pay single 'oi-
gresham for doing nothing single month";
In the general pursuits of life. when pee
pie do nothing they Get nothing; 'Vh-
rre.s j. doing nothing. and will do notli-
inc until December. In the interval 500
i cent 10 each member every month. AMI
S2.O2s. so will have been di~burSed IN tllis
way before the session begins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

You know her. She lives on your street.
Her features are either pinched. or full and
frowsy. Her dress l. wet. ill-fitting. and
of no particular pattern; her hair J. UNI
combed: her voice l. either shrill or coarse.
You have seen her stand ont in the back
ward. ami put a bare arm up to her eyes.
and under il peer out to the fence or barn.
where man i'm an ill-fltting coat Is search
ing for something. and have heard her
shout: ".John can't George bring me
some watcr:'' And YOU have heard him
cry back: If he don't get that water
will take every inch of flesh from hi-
bones.r And when you have looked nj
her again. does il seem possible that those
angry ewes have dropped in maidenly re-
serve or raised in coqucttish light 10 the
face of the man in the ill-iitting coaty"
Can YOU. by any possible wrench of the
imagination. conceive OF his tcndcrly pass
ing pcppermintS 10 her: of his taking that
hand in his and bashfnlly squeezing il
But il was so. Many u God bless Won !"
has been uttered above that bare head !:
many kiss pressed on that uncombed
hair. The tightly compressed lips have
lovingly framed tender invitations to him
to take another bite of cake and pickle
The hands that are now parboilcd and
bistercd and marked with sears from the
breadknifc. and scratches from the last
setting hen. Were once twined lovingly
about his neck. and the nose which j. now
peaked and red. and looks "a ii il would
stand on it, hind legs and scream with
rage. once followed the figures of his new
vest pattern. or bore heavily against his
iuglllar vein. A. little probable a this
seems to YOU. il seems less to her. She
has forgotten it, She won't hear il talked
of by Others. She cannot bear TO see it
acted by others. Two lovers are TO her
"a pas~cl of fools" And-but George l.
rubbing his head. and We turn aside while
our heroine readjusts her slipper.-Dan-
b,rv Ncics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
MISCELLANY.
ny rArnEn RYAS.
FOLLOW NE. +"

ny FATHER Ryan
There never was a valley without faded hower,
There never was heaven without some little
cloud 49,. $500,
The face OF Day may Hash win lght IN any
But Evening soon shall come with her shadow
woven shroud
There never was a river without its mist OF gray,
There never was forest without IT'S fallen leaf ;
And Joy may walk besids US down the windings
of our way,
When lol there sounds footstep, and we meet
the face of Grief.
There never was a sea-shore without It's drifting
wreck.
There never wa an ocean without its moaning
wave,
And the golden beams of glory, the summer sky
Shine where dead stars are sleeping in their
azure-mantled grave.
There never was streamlet, however crystal
clear,
without shadow resting in the ripples of its
tide.
Hopes brightest robes are broidered with the
sable fringe Of Fear
And she lures us--but abysses girt her path on
either side.
The shadow Of the mountain falls athwart the
lOwly plain,
And the shadow of the cloudlet hangs above
the mountains head
And the highest hearts and lowest wear the
shadow of some pain,
And the smile has scarcely lifted ere the
anguisned tear is shed
For no eyes have there been ever without weary
tear,
And those lips cannot De human which have
never heaved sigh
For without the dreary winter there has never
been year,
And the tempests hid their terrors in the calmest
summer sky.
The cradle means the coffin, and the coain means
the grave;
The mother song scarce hides the De proiundis
OF the priest--
You may cu.l the iairest roses any May-day ever
gave,
But they'll wither while You wear them, ere
the ending of your feast.
SO this dreary life is passing--and we move amid
its maze,
And we grope along together--half in darkness,
half in light;--
And our hearts are often burdened by the mys-
terles OF our ways
Which are never all in shadow and are never
wholly bright.
And our dim eyes ask beacon, and our weary
feet guide,
And our hearts Of all lite's mysteries, seek the
meaning and the key;--
And Cross CLEANS DER our pathway--on IL
hangs the Crucihxed
And he answers all cur warnings by the whis-
per-" Follow me"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
American Cheddar Cheese.

Mr.. Geo. W. Davis, of lIerkimcr county.
\. u. has adopted a plan for making
cheese which sells well. and j. claimed hV
linn 10 DE a successful compromise between
the American system and that used by the
English in producing the "Chedlar -
brand. His course. a. described by him.
self. i substantially this:
Cold water j. first run about the yats.
tins and boxes. To cool them. after which
the milk j. equally distributed in the yat-
when the milk is brought by the agitators
to the temperature of 500 part of the water
i turned of the agitator> arr kept at
work all night; the mornings milk j.
added. the heat raised to SO. and then
enough rcnnet i added TO coagulaie the
milk In twenty minutes: one hour later it
j. cut one way and left till the whey al-
pears. then cross cut again with the hori-
Zontal knife; next. heat is applied until the
bottom of the VAT j. warm. when hand
working j. commenced and continued I'M
Ill the heat reaches g7o: il is then stirred nc
intervals and left until there i>a slight acid.
when the whey j. run OIL. the cir,l dipped
into the sink and left until the whey has
mostly run off: then il i turned over with
the hands: salt j. applied when the acid i
sufficiently developed (which j. determined
10y taste or by hot IRON according To the
condition of the curd-2l to y lbs. in
summer and less in spring. according to
the quality of the curd. To the 1000 lbs. Of
milk. The salt j. worked in by hand. and
the curl allowed time To cool--lj To 20
minutes in hot weather. i'm cast il does not
conflict with the next vat II j, then put 10
press.
The product. Mr. Davis claims. i equal
10 the Chcd1ar. or the American. If not
hpfter than either
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
A New 100000 Donation to General
Grant.

a movement was started a short time
AFRO Ia raise 500. 900 for General Grant by
private subscription. it being understood
that he would. upon the receipt OF that
sum. refund his extra salary. rcpudiatc the
Salary bill. and cooperate with the clique
that proposes TO endeayor TO deodorize the
Republican party by organizing the House
next winter without giving the Chairman
ship of any committee To Butler or any Of
the Credi'-Mobilier men. But thus FAR
little has been subscribed toward cGrant
fund. and those engaged in raising il have
met with so many rebuff that the project
has been practically abandoned.-Atlet-
fa,rn Pa De,H0crrf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

Mr.. I.incoln's views of what was rlghl
i'm Louisiana were somewhat different rom
the views now held III Washington. h'
following letter. written by him in l>oi'
expressed his opinions;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHiScroS. Nov. u, ls.i'
DEAR Sin: Or kennedy, bearer OF tnl.' ~
some apprehension that Federal officers, hot ~
zens Of Louisiana, may be set up as canniu -
for Congress in that State. In my view mr.
could be no possible object in such an eiecu 1,n
We do not particularly need members OF MI. ,,;,h
gress from there To enable us 10 get aiohe w.
legislation here What We 10 want IS thr ~
elusive evidence that respectable citizens OF Lvd
isiana are willing 10 be members of Congress an.
TO swear to support the Constitution anu na,s for
other respectable citizens are Wiling 10 W. ~
them an send them. TO send parceiof Nyfu ~
ern men here as representatives, elr cisu .o1
would be understood land perhaps realIs hi
at the point OF the bayonet. would be
and dangerous, and were member OF ,ons sncs
here, would vote against admitting any
Yours, very truly, v
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Hon. q. r. sHKrLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-10

BltIGS
|fhce,Rn
ill Lines
land as d
7 ofenco|
eS,.1ni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-10
Dailp Aennebet gournal.
MANURE FOR FRUIT TREES.

II is clear that animal manures are not
what is wanted for fruit trees, including
vines, berries. ETC. There may be n ben
eft, and usually is, at first, but the quality
of the fruit will suffer, and the wood and
foliage are not of that healthy character
which is desired. This has been noticed
by Liebig and others. We have known
prolific grape vines to bear more fruit, but
at an expense of quality, where the con-
tents of the priyy were freely used for ma
nuring. We have always found the best
success when. leaves, the weddings of the
garden, chip manure, and forest mould,
either singly or combined have been free
ly applied. These contain the different
materials, in proper proportion, that is,
the organic, the carbonaceous and the nit
rogeneous the mineral needs to be sup
piled, and nothing does this so satisfacto-
rily as wood ashes. 1t supplies largely
potash, which is needed.
The best success-and it has been fully
achieved-which we ever attained was by
applying a coat of leaves in the fall, work.
ed into the soil in the spring, followed by
weddings from the garden, clippings OF
the vine with other vegetable refuse. as a
mulch, sprinkled over with wood ashes
were required. This made a healthy, not
excessive growth, and increased both the
quality and quantity of the fruit. 1t makes
a sounder and better keeping fruit This
with variety of soils, but particularly Il
clay soil. There should be good drainage
and exposure to air, or else, with green
mulch kept moist by ashes, there might be
too much humidity. For grapes this will
not do. Nor will it for fruit trees if there
is a close. heavy top reaching well down,
holding. thus the moisture which evapor-
ates, and inviting parasitic Judgements,
which will appear in masses-mildcw,
rlsted fruit. etc. IIerbaceous material
and ashes, with occasional bone dust, we
have found the best application for fruit
trees in general. for berries and for grape.
Apply yearly where the soil is not rich;
and in the spring, when the ground is dry
enough, spade it well. Use >pafingly, if
any, the strong nitrogeneou~ manures.
Utica Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-10
STATE OF MAINE,

LAND OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Feb. 81, Il
IN compliance with ar order of Council ap
Feb. 90, 1873, and under the direction
Board for the Management and Sale of the
Lands of the State of Maine, | have set apar1
the provisions of chapter of the revised
ofthis state, the following townships and
townships of the public lands belonging
State, to be sold at the Land Office in Barj
sealed proposals, on the hrst day Of Sept
1873, viz:
Township No. 3, Ranges
q No. 3, Ranges
" No. 3, Ranged
And seven hundred ihirty-iour acres of II
No. >, Ranger,
All lying in the County of Franklin and
Bingham's kennebec Purchase.
PARKER p. BuRLEIGH, Land
mars t&wtlsepl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-10
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,

STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
BANGOR, May "a, 1873
NJ Office Is hereby given that the following L
~ ships or tracts of land situate in the co
of Franklin, set apart for sale under the proyis
OF the Revised Statutes, Chapter 3, Section 46,
be sold agreeably to the direction OF the Cove
and Council, on Monday, the first day of Sep
Der next, ut Il o'clock, noon, at the Land Ofid
Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received s(
time previous to said time of sale, no proposal
be received unless ten per cent. of the mini
price l. paid into the Land Ofiice with the proI}
The following is list Of the lands to be sol
aforesaid, with the minimum price per acrd1
each, VIZ;
Township number Three in Bange Five, W !
Binghams kennebec Purchase, the minimum
fixed being p cents per acre.
All that part oftownship No. Three, Range
lying within the limits of the State, the min
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All that part of township number Two, in /
Seven, lying within the limits of the State tht
muin price fixed therefor being twenty CEN
acre.
Payment to he made as follows, viz: Ono
Of the purchase money in cash, including I'll
per cent. of the minimum price deposited an
balanc by notes for three equal sums, paya
nually, in one, two and three years, respec
with interest, and a bond W it'll sufficient sur
the payment of a fair stumpage of all tmbe
cut thereon, to be applied To the payment
notes. Deeds to be conditional in the usua
OF state deeds.
PARKER =. BVRLEIGH
mayer &wtseptl Land a