davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
Real Estate Agents

PIastering and CalsoHsiniItg.
JOSEPH EMMETT, No. 30 n. cor Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
NASHVILLE POTTERY,
Corner OF jackson and Holt Streets,
Northwest Nashville.

ATANUFACTURE AND KEEP constantly
wi on hand all sizes Of Sewerage Pipes, Drain
ing Tiles, Chimney Tops, Flour Pots and vases,
Fruit Jars. etc, etc, al reduced prices and de-
liver i'm all parts OF the city and 10 railroads free
Of dTayagc. ROpENhOUSEh " BtO.
anrf aLrilm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
Of public tru

THE new order of Sovereigns of In
dustry is growing rapidly in Massa-
chusetts, where there are a State COun-
ell and ffty-seven subordinate Coun-
els, located in thirty-six different
cities and towns. One of the objects
of this order is to do away with mid
dIemen in the purchase of commodities
of all kinds, and the means used to
effect this purpose are somewhat diff
ferent from those that have usually
been employed by associations seeking
to gain the same end. The Executive
Committee have been making arrange
ments with wholesale dealers In various
branches of trade, whereby members of
the order can be supplied with goods
in any quantity at large discount from
retail prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

ATKINSON a AISTRAD. q n. Cherry street.
I. N. SOBFL 4 CO.. Is y. Cherry street.
b. n. STIEF, Union street.
&. WIGGERS, Blk y. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

Contractors and Builders.
SIMMONS & PHILLIPS, Broad st., near Vaux-
hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

Hoop Skirt ManlgaetOTy and Ladies
Goods.
d. LOVEMAN 4 CO., 16 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

Music and Musical Instruments.
r. DORHAN A co., SO Church street
j. A. MCCLURE BRO, y North Cherry 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

Druggists.
A. X. COUSINS 4 CO., corner Broad and Cherry
streets
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

Millinery and Drsss-MakiHg.
MRS. J. C. BARRY, - Union, near Cherry.
mrs. TYNES, "A y. Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

THE secretary of the Warren County
Convention, which met at Jasper last
Saturday, remarks, in sending us a re-
port of the proceedings: Il am glad
to notice the fact that our people are
taking 50 much more interest than
usual in politics" This applies, for
tunately for the people themselves, to
almost every county in the State. and
accounts for the brilliant successes
achieved in the recent county elections.
The more interest the people take in
politics, the more capable and honest
win be the men selected to fill positions
of uublic trust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

ARLINGTON, FARRAR q WEAKLEY, Sc North
COllegs.street.
THOS. CALENDER. 80 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church St, Maxwell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

House and Sign Painters,
BEASLEY RUTH, 50 n. Cor. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
RcLers ond Confectionery,

Auction and Commission Merchants.
HINSrEAD, SHIELDS CO., 81 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

Mattress Manufacturer.
ed. II. MILLER, I North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
Plu,ubers. Gas and Steam Filters.
Photograph Galleries.

DAVID GRFWlR, 81 Snd 81 Church street.
HENDERSON BROS 4 CO., 70 n. Cherry stre'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
On Monday, Aug. 81, 1874,

at u O'Clock N the following described prop
erty, belonging TO the estate Of j. NJ. Cox, decd
tO-wit.
A certain parcel of land. situated in the llth
Civil District of said county, on the Granny
White nike adjoining the lands OF Allen Cot
ton, about eight miles IRON Nashville, ant con
tanning, by actual survey, 3 acres and los poles
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thiTd OF the pnI.
rhsse money i'm cash: the balance on credits OF
- nj 81 mouths Notes with approved SecuT'
ity. for the balance, an6 lien retained.
sale free from the equity Of redemption;
sSS,i % a. W. q. EwIN, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
COUNTY COURT SALE.
Melvin Cox et ais. ~. Thomas Gray
ct ais.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
i County Court Of Davidson coC1ty, Tenn,
rendered at its August Term, 1914, IN the above
cause, will offer at public sale AZ tue OouIt
house door in Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
Trunk Manufacturer
Wafchmaksrs and JelUelsrs.

WV. DUSSTEAD, 81 N. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
SnddLss- Harness. Etc.

Points, OILS and Glass.
CHAS. n. GAUTHIER, IS n. College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LEGISLATIVE.

For Clerk of the House Of RePresen-
tafives-
WE are authorized 70 announce Mr.. MIL
w TON o. BROOKS, OF Williamson county,
a. a candidate for Principal Clerk OF the House
of REPRESENTATIVES. augi tee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
FROM MINERVA.

To the Editor Stark County Democrat:
Perhaps 4 brief account of the Wonlen's
temperance movement in Minerva msyInOt
be unacceptable to you, and the readers Of
your valuable Journal. In IS few words ae
practicable l will endeavor to give you
the status of the temperance movement in
this place.
About four weeks ago the ladies in this
place organized 3 Woman's Temperance
band. The ladies connected with this
movement here, are among the most Ie-
spectacle, wise and prudent OF our village.
Alter some days devoted TO prayer, they
visited the saloon keepers, and with great
earnestness and fervency entreated them
to desist from = calling fraugks with 30
many evils to the community, and attended
only with ruin TO those Hho were their
patrons. Among the ladies were mothers
weeping over the doom of their children;
sisters, who were still ready to impress
the burning kiss of love upon . reckless
and ruined brother, and wives still affec-
| tionste toward ana devoted to husbands,
| Wko,b by abe n~efarious calling Of the rum
| seller. had been made monsters instead Of
msn, For atime, success in their efforts
seemed 70 be doubtful; but at length one
of the saloons surrendered, the proprietor
rolled out his kegs, and ths contents were
poured out upon the earth.
The remaining saloons refused to yield
\ but encouraged by the success with which
they had met, they labored, by entreaty
and by prayer, both within the s~Aloens
when permitted so to do, and without
when refused admittanee, upon the pave
ment, by day and night. They have sgaiE
obtained an important yictsry in the sur
render of one whose obstinacy was sup
posed to be capable OF resisting the en-
treaties, prayers dtsars Of the women.
But on Saturday night he struck his dag,
relied out his whisky and his bear to b
smiled by the women. This duty devolve,
upon q woman who had q Just ground 70
controversy with the Tunssllsr; sh
evincsd herself an expert 1t opsning key
What quantity Of bear or whisky ma,
have been in this e~slablishmsnt I de no
knew, but presume it was not great. ]
10 currently reported thass to-day, tn
sWine SWOnt the WAy Of eli the earth,
from imbibing too teSly Of the eontont1 I
: ths kesA Probably The fatality in thi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09

Work is progressing on the interior Of
the Catholic church.
Tramps are still numerous and find
quarters in our ~calabOoAe.
The barn of Simon Msnegay, about
thrse-fourths ola mile west Of this village
was destroyed by Ere about noon On
Thursday of last week, together with q
large quantity of wheat, oats ana hay,
and farming implements. Loss from
$4,000 to $4,000, NJ insurance. How il
caught ire remains . mystery.
Six of our nervous ladies inaugurated
. crusade upon . billiard room on a csr-
tain evening of last week. After they
had taken 3 glimpse at the balls" and
young men therein, they suddenly depar-
ted without singing q sam" or Offering
up q prayer for the poor sinners. In our
Indignant the best crusade or ladies can
enter upon, IL to make theirhomes happy
stay with their families, and try TO sweep
before THAR respective Doors Whsrs they
all will find dust plenty, no doubt. If
any Of our citizens commit 3 Wro1E We
have the laws for our redress.
The sxcitement WA up to the highest
pitch at u township and municipal cleo
tions on last Monday. A very full vote
was polled ind the whole Democratic
township ticket was elected; ESQ: Vio-
land for Justice of the Peace bsatiRg 9.
A. NeWhouse, the Teformer of bad Whlsky,
by 201 majority 4 II the village q kind
Of bastard temperance ticket was RIM
with = fury amounting in some eases to
lunacy, against the peoples ticket. who
had only true temperance and sober men,
but nc fanatics, on its face. And here
again every man on the peoples ticket
was elected. Violand, for Mayer. beat
Shopp AZ. Even Moses, upon whom they
had called to assist them to cross the Red
sea. was attacked by one of the Egyp-
tian plaques, and was swampea with I'll
on board. Our people were determined &c
clean these augsan stables everywhere,
and accordingly gave the aueus business
a bsckGet and beat DR.. }. P. SchilliRR a.
member Of the School Board by e~lectine
Yiolsnd. Some people continually grow.
about the laws not being enforced, but
none will appear and file q complaint ac-
cording to laW-this IS cowaFdiee. "Lel
US have peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
AL

TONNER-At his residence on South Poplar
street. Canton, on the 7th inst, after . short ILL
Hess, Rev. Doctor JeHN ToNNAE, aged 81 years.
For anumber OF years the Rev. DOGroE roSEEE
has been Corresponding Secretary for Aultman
a Co. of this place. For many years prior to his
locating in Canton, somsten or more years since,
the deceased WAS a distinguished and popular
minister Of the N, f. Church In Pennsylvania
and this State. He Was everywhere recognised
as a man of ability and e high toned christian
gentleman. He leaves his wife and several OF.
spring with many relatives and friends to mourn
his departure, all of whom will long cherish his
memory aud reverse his worth.
The funeral took place this aitern Don. The
large u. z. Church was filed t. its capacity. the
services there being performed by Reverend
Lowman, Locke of Alliance. and Charles Smith
the last named also acting as Chaplain for the
Masonic Fraternity who were in attendance in
full regalia to bury their worthy deceased
BROTHER. The workmsn Of the Aultmsn and Rus
sen shops were also in attendance 10 a body, a.
we're a large number Of citizens a number Of
ladies and gentlemen were in attendance from
Wooster where Doctor ToSSEH once served a
year as pastor Of the second M E. Church.
McFARREN-on the morning Of the 18th Of
ship, this county. Samuel McFarren, aged 70
years, . months and Q days
The deceased Was born In FRANKLIN county
Pa, in 1875, and in the Spring Of 1924 he removed
to Ohio, locating on the farm on which he died.
The place was then al woods and only a few set
lers were then in the township. His wife passed
away to the land Of rest before him years last
May. he suffered a great deal the last two years
and he often wished his time was here 20 that he
could pass over the river to the better Land where
he could rest from all his lA5ors and his weary
soul would be forever At rest. he leaves six
children and many friends and ~nsighborE to
mourn his departure ; but their loss is his gain
Peace to his ashes.
MCCALL In Sandy township, Stark county, on
the 9Th inst, at the residence of her parents,
Mccall, aged 8 mOnths.
Happy infant, early blsst,
Rest in peaceful slumber rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09

"FoR l have sworn upon the altar of
God, eternal hostility to every form Of tyr
amy override mind of man Themes
Jefferson. s..
This grand sentiment so powerfully ex-
pressed, Is worthy of the great author Of
the Declaration OF American Independence.
Upon this the Democratic party has ever
acted and will commune to act. Mr.. Jefer-
son was also the author Of the statutes for
religious liberty adopted by the General
Assembly Of Virginia, dulrg, or immedi-
ately after the revolution. During his life
he never lost sight of freedom of thought
and speech. He said in his first lnang-
ural Address, 4Jh OF March, 1901, that
error of opinion may be tolerated 50 long
as reason Is left free to combat it" No
man is fit TO be democratic editor who
fails to recognize and act upon this prin-
eipEe. trILd y 1-TAs0A--1 ~
He is q freeman whom the Truth makes free
And all are slaves beside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
pYspepsia Dvsnenaiai

Dyspepsia is the most perplexinE Of all human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in
their variety, and the fsrlirn and respondent
victims Of the disease often fancy themselves the
prey, in turn, Of every known mAlady. Thia is
due, in part, to the close Iympathy which exists
between the stomach and the brain, and in part
also to the fact that any disturbance or the diRes-
tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to
Z F. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron . sure cure.
This Is nota new preparation, to be tried and
found wanting it has been prescribed daily for
many wears IN the practice Of eminent phyGi-
clans with unparalleled success /; II is not expsc-
ted or intended to cure all the diseases to which
the human family Is subject, but il warranted TO
cure Dyspepsia IN its NEST obstinate form. Kun
kers Bitter Wine Sf Iron never fails TO cure.
Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss OF appetite, wind
and rising Of the food, dryness OF the mouth,
heartburn, cistension OF the stomach and bowels,
constipation, headaeh, dizziness, slOeplsPsness
and low spirits Try the great remedy and be
convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take
only kunkels, which is put mp only in 81 bottles
Depet, 259 Nerth Ninth street, IPhiisdelphiA, Pa
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter wine Of Iron, sud take
no other.
1t is sold only in 81 bottles, with : photograph
Of the proprietor on each wrapper, all other is
counterfeit.
Kunke's Bitter Wine of Iron, is put up only in
one dollar bottles, and has q yellow wrapper,
Photograph on the wrapper Of each bottle. Al
ways look for the photograph on the outside,
and you will always be sure Of the genuine arti-
Gle. Sold in Canton byW. b. Foys ana all drug
gists.
april '73 vi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09


LES AIaERABLEs.-Deputy Sheriff Dun
bar and deputy Ed. Baxter and Others as
sisting, started for Columbus yesterday
morning with the following prisoners for
the -Penitentiary Phillip Elliot, robbery,
attacking and robbing an old man named
Howenstine, near Buck Hill, for three
years. Adam Zigler5 burglary and steal
ing jewelry at DR.. Writings, for two
years. Albert romeE aged Is, burglary
at Massillon, sent to Home Farm tl of
age. John White1and Lawrence Russell.
burglary; robSfing dry goods store at Lou
burglary, and stealing5eWelry at residence
of Mr.. zimmerman at Alliance, for one
year. Carr was drunk when he commit
ted the crime, but on SOLDERING up next
morning he returned the valuables Frank
Gilbert, stealing wheat near Allianes,fo for 2
years. ..r.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
News From Akron.


The crusaders made things lively on the streets
Yesterday. In addition to the saloons visited
steinbacher's and weimer's dFng stores received
agreat deSi oftheir attentien. one band after an
other stopping to pray for them. Total abstin-
ence pledges were circulated freely by the ladies,
making # unsafe for q man who didnt want to
commit himself to walk the streets. The war
was carried into South Akron, but As yet no pick
cts have heen staiioned.-AkroR Argus, April
4H. '-i2ft
YEsTEzDAr forenoon Charles Seisler. an employs
At the Excelsior Works. was awaited upon by
ofiesr McCOlister and invited 70 accompany him
to the ONCE OfJusties Dudley Seward, who offer
ed Mr.. Seisler the alternative OF marrying . lady
by the pane Of sqsanAh schnmermsn. who was
present, or depOsiting with the Justice . sum Of
money sufficient to support = 'pledge Of anee-
tion,~ which. when old enough will be taught to
call him pa he chose the first and more
honorable course; and departed from the JUS
tees presence With a wife hanging on his arm.
No c~ards--Ak7on ArgHs, ia inst nsrk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
mott.
Fatal Accident at HomewoOd Sta
ton.

On Monday morning a fatal accident
occurred near Homewood Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail
Road, which resulted in the death of a
young man named George Helms, a freight
conductor in the employ of that road
The locomotive of a freight train had
been cut loose for the purpose of getting
water at the tank, and by some means,
owing TO down grade, the traid commence
to back down upon the engine, and IN
fortunately the csboose in which Mr..
Helms was asleep, came crash against it,
crushing the car and instantly killing the
conductor, who vas cut in two by the acct
dent. Deceased was a soE of Mr.. L. w.
Helms, late master of transportation of
the Pittsburgh & Erie Rail Road, and was
regarded as industrious and sober. He
leaves a wide circle Of relatives and friends
who will sincerely regret his sudden tax
ing of, and whose sympathy will be ex-
tended to his parents in their sudden be-
reavement. Deceased was q resident of
New Castle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09

case was the result of the mingling o
strong drink. Why the swine were una
HE To ~suryive ga bender" such as fhey
took. I cannot tell, unless, perhaps, undel
q senss of modification at the disgrace
thew had brought upon themselves by
Ekenipg themselves TO men, they NAV
ave committed suicide. l know moi
which To pity most, the swine or Their
owner. OF the men who have survived
what the swine could not endure.
Saturday night last, will long be remem-
bered Ia Minerva. The people were wild
with excitement. Their cup of joy over
flowed. The vessels of the saloon keeper.
long consecrated u Bscchus, were sold at
auction ior the benefit of the proprietor:
they brought fabulous prices. The result
! ofthe sale of pitchers, tumblers, beer-mugs,
| etc. amounted to sixty-six dollars and
| ffty cents. After the sale the people re-
turned to the church, and there raised in
money and materials for the new business
in which the proprietor OF the saloon now
closed is about to engage. what will
amount nearly if not altogether 10 four
hundred dollars.
This, Monday evening" the women's
band met in the M. 4. church for prayer.
AS has hitherto been customary the men
met with them. At the close OF the devo-
tlonaI exercises a letter was read, in which
another saloon keeper declared that he had
abandoned the business, and that be never
morewould engage in the traffic.
There remains now only one saloon to
surrender. This is a wholesale establish
ment. The women have for many days
''encamped over against it, they are press
ing the siege vigorously. On Saturday
they had q portion of the street, in front
Of his saloon, planked. A benevolent and
considerate friend of the cause of temper
ance, caused a number of sacks to be
spread, 80 as to render the ladies more
comfortable while they called on God for
help in the work to which they had de-
voted themselves, They are still to be
made more comfortable tomorrow, as an
other benevolent person, who OWES a ten
sntless house adjoining the liquor store, |
has furnished chairs, fuel, and a stove to
consume il, 30 that the bands, as they are
relieved, may lave not only q place Of
shelter, but be rendered otherwise com
Portable. But there are also other arrange
ments for the comfort Of the bands VINO
are besieging this establishment. Mrs.
McElWain, the estimable landlady of the
House, has proposed to give them
3 dinner tomorrow. But, perhaps, both
she and they may be disappointed in this,
for the proprietor Of the liquor store has
promised TO, commence war upon the wo-
men. Probably it is something like what
John Knox, the Scottish reformer, would
call "a blast against the regiment of wo-
In view Of such contingency as prose
of the women, who are closing their
lines around the last saloon in our village,
the men, tonight, formed g temperance
and have subscribed $4,000 to de-
fend them should they be arrested. The
proprietor of this has declared that he
would have them arrested tomorrow
morning. If anything Of the kind should
occur. you will be appraised of it in due sea-
son. T r, A, c.
Minerpa, Ohio. Ap1l 6, 1874.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
Canton Academy.

Winter term will close Thursday, 10th
inst.
Spring term will begin Monday, April
g, 1874.
Young ladies can obtain on the
grounds, board and rooms all furnished,
at $3.50 per week.
Our number of teachers enables us to
keep all the classes small. thus giving
each student the full benefit of a person
al drill.
Especial advantages given to teachers
and to all who wish to learn Book-keep-
ing and Business Forms.
Music, French, German and Wax
work each in charge of a most skillful
teacher.
Drawing, Mechanical, Architural, Fig
ure and Typographical, has recently
been added to the Institution as a prom
feature.
Apply early for admission, as a few
days delay after term opens will prove
a detriment to the student for, perhaps,
the entire term.
w. H. H. AVERY,
mott. Principal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09

FIRE AND Loss CT LIFE.-As we 60 10
press, we learn of a terrible fire, that took
place Tuesday night, burning up the resi-
dence Of George Armstrong and two of his
children, about a mile north east of this
place, In what is called Egypt. The par
tlculars as near as we can get them are
that Mrs. Armstrong had gone to a party
leaving Mr.. Armstrong as home. After the
children were IN bed, and everything ashe
thought safe, he went to a neighbors,
James TrotteIis. living at a distance of a.
bout two or three hundred yards, to trans
act some business. Staying somewhat
mentioned.-SGle1t Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-09
msialRRHs +naifnS.

On Saturday 1ighttast about IL o'clock
s fwol itory frame dwelling of Mr..
Michael Bitzer was discovered on fire, the
flames then breaking out through the roof.
slhe alermcFEs given at once and the
NBocket brigade wassoon on hand and wa
ter very quickly was rapidly passing and
being judiciously applied. Another band
weresbusV taking out all the furniture
which was all safely and carefully carried
out Vnharmed. Some potatoes and other
things in. the cellar were destroyed. 1t
was insured IN the Plain & Jackson tp.
Mutual for $l,I00. The quiet of the eve
ming and the active vigilance of the Ber-
liners prevented the fire from spread
inc.