davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

THE COuriCr-JOundl makes the fol-
lowing wicked thrust at our friend OF
West Tennessee, who nas assumed the
championship of reputation:
The Gallatin TsnHeSScedn tells us
that " Hon. |. Il. Hawkins, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in West
Tennessee, is Cor repudiatiug our state
aud national debit And if lac were
rs far beyond the reach Of the sheriff
or constable as are the Stale and ma
ton, he would inevitably repudiate
his own debts.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1874.

GOV. BRowN has disapproved ofthe
site selected for the West Tennessee
Insane Asylum, and now there is TO
he another tight over the location.
Humboldt succeeded in getting it first,
and then Brownsville. Memphis will
probably enter the lists again.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

These eleven are the only ports
whose foreign trade reached ten
millions. The figures will repay Il
careful study. The small importations
into the South; the development of
the Pacific coast; the meagre showing
OF Philadelphia, in population the SEE
ond city on the continent: aud the
overwhelming preponderance of New
York, will all attract attention and
awaken bought More than ouc-half
Of the entire foreign trade of the couu-
try Is carried on through the port of
New York: not quite one-half the ex-
ports, but nearly two-thirds OF the inn
ports. 1t i controlled largely-in some
cases entirely-by foreign houses and
foreign capital, paying no other taxes
except the tariff duties Thi, gives to
her people, aud especial Y her press, "A
tone of sentiment often quite i'm har.
mony with the rest of the country.
The truth is, New York is The least
American OF all our cities. and her
opinions ard in1lueGcr of les. imuor-
lance than those of her smaller rivals.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

THE Press and Heru'd is i'm fine
spirits over the prospect for split
and bolt, aud bitter fight in the Re
publican party in this district. It
copies with great delight extracts
from some Republican papers in the
district, indicating opposition to Il
convention, aud a demand for the
" general battle TO begin in the midst
Of county elections regardless of the
consequences to meritorious county
candidates. We are not surprised at
the satisfaction this spirit affords it,.
J. meaos mischief aud it sees it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

THE Indiana Democracy are catch
ing it all around for their reputation
resolutions. The New York WOrld,
the great Eastern light of the party,
says of them
y " very dead hogs-" lies
spread out stiff, stark aud cold
on the Indiana Democratic Plat
form. Il is the Peudietun pruposi-
ton to pay the five twenty bonds ia
gTeenbtcS-. some rd-ca ~ Ohio poll
uclan dumped it there, We suppose, to
destroy Mr.. Hendricks chances for the
Presidential nomination in 1876 That
dead horse had better tie cartpd Oft to
the rendering watts as soon us con
venirni. The stencil would not be good
for the health of the Democratic par
ty.'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

We have added TO the population of
New York that Of the three suburban
cities, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Ho-
boken, which, though politically sey.
eral, being under different States and
municipal authority, are commercially
one, quite a. much 30 as the several
municipalities which in England have
been Incorporated with London, or in
this country with Philadelphia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

WHEN the Nashville BoaHcr divests
itself Of the reputation of public
prostitute, always ready to spouse the
fortunes Of any man or party that
presents a reasonable show for dis.
tributing the spoils, then it is time for
it to make insinuations questioning
the probability Of q fair Republican
convention in this dristrict. When it
gains character for respectability
among its own political friends, then
it is time for it to volunteer advice to
J the Republican party.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
- o

New YORK is the tenth city in the
world in population, London, Paris
and seven cities Of China being more
populous. Their respective numbers
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

n k.N. BLACKBURN. Attorney at Law aud
IL. Solicitor in Chaneery, cambridge. Tenn.
IoHE B. MEEK. Attorney at Law and Solicitor
ID in Chaneery. Dsndlidge. Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
MORE ABOUT THAT DIRErT TAX.
Thr Ainount S'"iIrct"d from Counties
III tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, July p. 1S74

The following correspondence, ex-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

COMMISSIONER.
Tennessee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
MASSILLON.
b. I. SULLIVAN,
Secretary pro. TEN.

We arc pleased to be able to state that
Rev. Messrs. Booth and Cecil, of the Uni
ted Brethren Church have purchased
two lots in tho End Ward upon which u
church ediflce will be Immediately erec-
ted; also parsonage, and that Sabbath
School will be Immediately organized.
There can be no doubt about there be-
ing good missionary ground where they
propose to build
The extensive and valuable tract Of
land near this city, owned by the late
Mrs. Regina Focke, was sold last week
by her executors to Messrs. Robt. A.
Dunbar of Canton, and Benjamin Doll of
this--Perry-township, for $3.50 per
acre. The sale amounted to something
over $3l 900. The land is very valuable,
the price paid not being up to the rates
that such Land brings in the market.
The Muskingum Conference of the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ
met yesterday Wednesday, the 10th
inst ut Winfield, Tuscarawas county.
Rev. Bishop Edward, d. d., presiding.
Messrs. james Lee, Anthony Howells
and some other gentlemen have Just de-
veloped an immense coal field in the
immediate neighborhood of this city and
will proceed to open it for mining purpo-
ses without delay. The company have
about eighteen hundred acres and will
be able to run cars almost into the heart
of the city when their plans are perfect
ed. A track of the same guage as that
of the p. Ft. w. x c., L. s. ct. V. and
other roads running into the city, is laid
from the L. s. 4 T. V. r. r. to the Fur
naces, and Messrs. Russell & Co.'s ex-
tensive establishments and is of incalcu-
liable advantage to all the manufacturing
establishments in the Southern portion
Of the city.
On Friday night, about IL O'Clock, our
city was alarmed by the cry Of FIRE which
was occasioned by the burning Of barn
belonging to Hon. A. G. Wales, about a
mile Northeast Of this city. There have
been various stories about the loss, but
the better statement reports it at about
$500. Whether insured or not we do not
know. Incendiariesand burglaries seem
to be in order, to which may be added
the burning Of Mr.. Wales's barn, as it
was undoubtedly the act ofan incendiary.
Within week two residences Of w. c.
Richards ESQ.,, in the 4th ward, and Mrs.
Steese in the Bird ward have been forci-
bly, entered, and from Mrs. Steese valua-
BILE property taken. There are few per-
sons in the city who do not every night
live in fear of burglars and thieves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

DEylEs-FREEAAN.-On Sept sth, at The Dap-
tist Parsonage, BY Rev. Wm. A. Smith, Mr. Jacob
Devies, OF Jackson township, and Miss Agnes
Freeman, Of Perry township
HAIEEs-KuHLMAS.--On Sept 9Th. by Rev. l.
NJ kuhns, Mr.. Benjamin Ilaines Of Mansfield, o,
70 Ms Mary kuhlman, Of Stark Co.
sHRAcK-DoLL.-On the sth inst, by Rev. /. n
kuhns. Mr.. David C. shrack Of Crcstline Ohio,
and hrs. Louisa Doll Of Canton.
BoOK-PIPER-On Thunday evening. sepsem-
Der TO- by Rev. w. !. Park, Mr. Edward s. BOok
and hrs. Caroline Piper, both Of this city.
RoBISsos-AmHART-O the lOth inst, by Rev.
+. Booth, Thomas Robinson, Jr., and Annie Air
hart, both Of this city.
LAsDis-sHooK-On the OH inst. by Esquirr
Grimes, John b. Lands and Mary Shook, both OF
stark county,
ADERHOLT-KILLEs--At the residence OF the
brides parents, ON the lith inst, by Rev. VIM. A.
smith, hr, George W. Aderholt and Mis- Rebecea
Killen, both of this city.
MooRE-ScHwARTz-O the 18Th inst, at Hart
VILE by Rev. J. NJ. Grether, Joseph W. Moore and
Katie Schwartz, of Suifed.
scIIwIER-GILTs-On the 10th inst, by Rev. r.
p. Herbruck, George schweir and Mary Gilt.
SCHLABACH-RITcHEY-On the 18th inst BY the
same, Hiram schlabach and Kate Ritchey.
UrFEcooL-KANDEI-On the same day, by the
same, William II. Suhecool and Catharine Kan
del.
BAuGH-LRED-On the same day, by tho same
Edwin Baugh and Amelia Iced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
LLNAKILLE

The German Reformed congregation
at Limsville had good time with their
Sabbath School on Saturday, the 10Th
inst. A large assembly of Sabbath School
friends had congegated together, both
German and English; addresses were
made by the pastor, Rev. ]. NJ. Grether,
and by one Of the Oldest settlers Of At
water township, M. E. Brush, who rela-
ted to the young folks some of the doings
Of the first and oldest Church members
Of said church, and from many observa-
tions made during his fifty years stay at
Atwater Centre, he kindly advised all to
be steadfast in the Christian faith. DR..
Z. Warrington said he could tell by
travelling through the country where
Sabbath Schools were held, for where
they had no Sunday Schools, the report
Of guns could often be heard, and other
sinful usages INDUCED in.
After the addresses, and some good
singing by the School, Of which Mr..
Michael Seibert Is chorister, a splendid
dinner prepared by the good ladies was
edioyed by all present. All seemed to
enjoy the good time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

UNION SCHOOL SrATIsrICs.-The pres
ent condition of the Canton Union
Schools is decidedly flourishing, and the
few statistical items given below should
tend to awaken renewed pride and inter
est among our citizens concerning the
growing importance of that branch of
public interest, and the attendant ne
cessities that are clearly defined by the
statements following:
There are four large brick union
school buildings in the city, besides one
Grammar school under the same con-
troll; these four buildings contain q de-
partments, which give employment to
27 teachers, exclusive of superintend-
ent, writing and music teacher; the
amount of annual salaries paid for in
struction is $4,000, an average of $500
per teacher. On last Tuesday, near the
beginning of the Fall term, the total
number of pupils attending schools was
1894, which is 200 more than at any one
time previous. 1t is noticeable fact
that all the departments are now crowded
to their fullest capacity. and as the win
ter approaches and more scholars are en-
tered for enrolment there will be no
room for them. The necessity for more
school buildings and increased facilities
was never more fully felt than II is Just
now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
STRANGE BUT TRUE.

ON wednesday Wo visited tho furniture roomsof
'phonas Johnston, at No. %, South Market street.
No found that tho large rooms both up and down
ftAirH, had been remodeled and refurnished with
large and fine stock of general furniture. Hand
some nov parlor Suls Of the latest and most beau
aful dehgnE Just received; lounges and uphols-
HTed goods In quantity; variety of chAmbersuits'
wood and marble top stands and tables an end
h5a VarietY of WhAt-nots husk, hair wool and cot
s1n mattresses; In fact everything In the line Of
house furnishing goods, that can beused nom par
lor 10 kitchen. was found in hb rooms. We were
ratified to SEQ his stock 10 much larger and more
complete than we had supposed IL. Mr.. John
.lon has secured tho services OF an excellent up
holRarer and "a now fully prepared 10 do all kinds
,9 upholstering and repairing in tho best possible
manner. Call and examine his goods st 82 South
Rarket street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
DIED.

BRREN-In Canton township. ON tho l3ih ult.,
Edward Breen, aged. 9years.
Esld-On the evening Of the lAth inst. az the
residence Of his son, Lewis Essig, In Plain town
ship, JACOB EsSIG, Sr in the Sith year Of his age
The deceased was one Of the Oldest citizens OF
Stark county. He was born I'm York county Pa
ON the Sth day Of April, 1871 but In May, 1903 re-
moved with his fathers family 10 Ohio and settled
on farm ~ miles northeast Of Canton, from
which time up 70 HE death he was citizen Of
Plain township, this county. He passed through
all the scenes Of prvat0n and toll connected with
the early settlement and opening upOf this part Of
Ohio, and lived TO see the wilderness In which he
settled ut the age Of H. converted into one Of the
most beautiful and fruitful regions Of the State
He was soldier in the war Of 1872.
On the 18th Of June, 1915, Mr.. ESsg was united
in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Weaver, who, az a
faithful helpmeet for thirty-five years shared with
him the Joys and sOrrows Of life. They had fam
lily OF eight children-six OF whom are still living
Since the death Of his wife in 1850, Mr.. Esslg has
had his home among his children, who seemed TO
vie with each other In contributing 10 the comfort
and happiness Of his declining days In his early
infancy Mr., Essig was dedicated 10 God In baptism
and at an early age was confirmed as a member
OF the Evangelical Lutheran church, Of which he
continued faithful and consistent member up 70
the time Of his death.
The disease which terminated his life was paral-
ysls. He was first attacked with Il In December OF
last year, SINCE which time he has been almost en-
tirey helpless On the 10th Of this month he had
second stroke Of the disease, under which he sank
rapidly until death cameto his relief. His funeral
on Wednesday was very largely attended on which
occasion Rev. l.. NJ. Kuhns preached an apprOpri-
ate sermon from Genesis xxvth chap. 8th verse
Then Abraham gave up the ghost, and died In a
good old age an old man, and full Of years; and
was gathered 70 his people"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

ADMITTED.-In the District Court, uow
in session in our town, to-day, the follow
ing young gentlemen, after IN examina-
ton Of several hours by the committee,
were reported upon favorably to the
Court, and admitted to the Bar as attor-
neys and councillors at law: Samuel A.
Jones and Marion King, of Alliance
Eugene Willison, Of Massillon, and Will
liam Rero, of Canton. The two young
men from Alliance were students of A.
l.. Jones, Esq, the one his son. Mr..
Plero was a student of Col. s. Meyer.
We wish the young gentlemen good
clients and fat cases, and plenty of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
w W RSSI1 & son.

wholesale and retail dealenin General Hardware
ayutheast ooruer Of Public Square. Persons desir
ipg 70 purchase hardware, will do well TO call and
go our assorted stock before purchasing else
Whero, a. We have q large stock Of Nails Glass
OOorA Sash. Locks, Hinges Paints, Oils Vamlshes
Brushea, 30. Wealso hayo large stock of Iron
Wheels, Springs. AIles, &c. Also. Platform Scales
Chrn Bhellen, Meat Choppers, &c.
Oiyo hs Gcall and We Willguarantee satisfaction
l.smemhar The plaoa W, II. RIsIG & Son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

The Huckelberry Railroad" running
northward from Massillon, is one of the
most accommodating in the country.
On last Tuesday morning two young
ladies got on the train at Millport, and
after they had gone quite distance, one
Of them exclaimed, In the presence OF
the conductor: 20, my parasol." The
conductor heard and understood-he inn
mediately stopped the train, sent mes
senger back to Millport, and as soon as
the parasol was returned to the joyful
young lady, the train moved on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
Dividend Notice.

TUE RECEIVERS Of the, Bank Of Masziion,
Il Ohio have declared an additional dividend ol
two and one-third per cent on the liabilities OF
allowed on or before March ist, 1851; which divi-
dend and any other heretofore declared By them
on aid liabilities and unpaid, win be paid on de-
mand the odico Of Geo Harsh IN Maazillon. STARK
County Ohio on presentation and delivery Of said
keceiveIa the vouchers enttllng the holder % eaid
dividend or dividend4 properly Fcceipiod.
1Ro. HARM, p,..s.-..
Naaiilon. Aus. q. is7t a1gz9-w&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
PIT1sB URqH LIVE STOCK MARREr
PIrrsRuReH, IA, eeptemher h. ls1.


CArTLD-There was falling of In receipts as
compared with last week, but q very decided i'm
provement as to quality, good. fat cattle was the
rula mot the exception: The follaWing are the
current rates for the various grades:
Prime fat, 1900 to 800 b steers, s62S@s so
Fair 10 good fat steefs 60Oa6 Is
Good medium steers 675(a6 O0
Common 5O0a5 SO
Hoes-rhe supply Of hogs was light and there
was better feeling In the market. Philadelphia
buyen were taking what good hogs were offered
at fair prices. The supply being much lighter
than last week, prices were fully sustained We
quote as follows:
Philadelphias s. 50as 90
Yorkers 70OG7 Is
GfRgeer9 7SSSG -
SHRRP--The market can be characterized "a a
very dull one with buyers and sellers wide apart;
the former holding on until they could gain con,
cessions In prices. Wequote the following figures:
Extra, 90 to 100 bs' fne wool As7a5 70
Prime, 80 10 90 he, ine wool 350a1 rs
Fair TO good 375d4 90
Lambs per cwt A0oa5 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

THE Treasurer's office has been under
going a renovation in the way of paint
ing up and cleaning and curving the
counter so as to give more room, and
one more window inside. Andrew Pom
thus, Esq, is installed as deputy for Treas
urer Fesslcr, and we rejoice that Mr..
Fessler has securedso competent and ca
pable a gentleman. Mr., Pontius was
deputy under John Steel from Septem.
ber 1868 to Sent. 1870
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

DE-. L. N. WHITING, assisted by other
surgical atteddance, amputated the leg Of
Mr.. Hugh Hays, on South Plum street,
on Tuesday last. Mr.. Hays is an old
citizen of Canton and is advanced in
years. He has suffered greatly for some
time with a o peculiar disease which be-
gan in his foot and worked upward, till
It was found necessary to perform an
amputation below the knee, in order to
check the rapid spread Of the disease.
His recovery IS regarded as doubtful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

NAvARRE.-The Rochester House is
now kept by Mr.. B. +. Reed, formerly a
citizen of Canton. Mr.. Reed and his
good lady are well calculated to keep up
the reputation of this well known hotel.
In their hands it will increase rather
than lose in public confidence. We ad-
wise all our friends when at Navarro, and
wishing hotel accommodations to try
the Rochester House, and see if Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed do not do things up right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

DANIEL GREEN, colored man, and
formerly a barber in Canton, but for
some years engaged in the same calling
at Akron, outraged a young girl near
that place few weeks since, and left for
unknown parts. Nothing was known of
him until last week, when the Akron
authorities received a dispatch from RO-
chester, New York, to the effect that he
had been arrested there. Officers from
Akron went to Rochester, and returned
with Green in charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

DISTRICT CoURT.-This body met to-
day to dispose Of a docket Of thirty
two cases and is allowed six days to dis
pose of them. We suppose them to be
generally cases in error, and that the en-
tire docket can be disposed of during the
term. We understand the judges COM
posing the Cabinet are Conant, Glidden
and Frease. Garfield, Judge, we learn is
dangerously i'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-John II. Walter
and Amelia f. Trump, Henry G. Dieth-
can and Mary Albright, Jonas Dull and
Lizzie Marsh, Edward S. Book and Caro-
line Piper, Hiram Schlebach and Kate
RitCherp, VIM. II. SuffecOol and Catha-
rine Kandel, Herman Bissell and Harri-
eta. Castleman, Edwin Baugh and Ame-
liza Iced, George W. Adenholt and Re-
becca Killian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

H.J.BAooN 4 Co have opened the oyster season,
and are receiving largo quantities Of fresh oysters
constantly. Oysten served in all styles, at their
restaurant also for sale by the can or in larger
quantities Call In, onodOOr west the American
LTaku1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
GENERALS.F.CARY

will address the people at Massillon,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 80; at Canton,
Thursday evening, Oct LIST. Let all at
tend and hear the eloquent Cary on the
questions OF the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

GEo. A. WmTBRHALrRR has Just returned from
tho Rast, Whero no has been purchasing large
and varied lot Of the latest styles in Millinery and
FANCY Goods, which win soon be open for exam
laation and sale. Call on him before going else
where Southwest side OF Public Square In Myers
A WaioeF,a nov building
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

w. d. ScoTT, of Perrysville, Carroll
county, was thrown from his wagon and
instantly killed, while returning from
Leesburgh on Monday evening last.
Mr. Scott was a prominent Democrat of
Carroll county, and a worthy and excel
lent citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

ATTENTION, Firemen of Canton. You
are cordially invited to participate in the
Hook and Ladder Tournament on Fri
day, October I'd, 1874. Companies will
please send committees to Hook and
Ladder room, over Correll & Sons Hard
ware Store, on Monday, September 2lst,
1874. By request Of Hooks"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
The Stark County

The Stark County
Fair commences on
the Society's grounds
at Canton, on Tues
day, September, 29th,
1874. Over $1,000
are offered in Premi-
ums. Give at least one
day to the Fair. Ev-
erybody and his neigh
Dor will be there.
Come and see the
display of Horses, Cat
tie, Sheep, Hogs,
Fowls, Farm Products
& Machinery, Works
of Art and the color
ed beauties of Nature.
Come and see!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
BosnoH WOOL MARRgr.

BosToH, September le.
Thefe has not been much life In the wool mar
ket the past few days. although trade Continues
healthy. The demand Is fair for all grades. Hold
ers are Indifferent about selling unless full cur
rent rates were had; sale were made at 525fa55c
Xxx and above Michigan heeces 50a52c, Wiscon-
sin and other Western heeoes 4Se52c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

NEW FIRM-PeliK Herschelmer. successor To A..
Rohschild. northeast side Public Square has re-
turned from tho Bast with large stock OF cloth
lng and furnishing goods. All he asks Is that you
zlye him call and examine his goods
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

srs sweet to know that in this worldof care and
trpnble, there Ia place where boots andshoesean
DO bought without fear that will give perfect sat
isaction and comfort 10 every one. That place Is
bloomfield Bros, Opera Block,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

WE read in the youngstown Register
that the residence of one McCawby, in
Salem, was destroyed by fire. That's
what he gets for hanging around, wait
ing for something 10 turn up.