davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
important Facts in Our EARLY History
tu 1Ya.N H, .al.l I roi ion..H
edf BY JOSIAH @. KERN. ..1. '....
THE EARLY INDIAN TRIBES.

1t was thus the various families of the
five Nations became possessed of the
northern part of Ohio, as far west as the
Cuyahoga river, claiming still farther to
the west. When the Tuscarawas or Tus-
carroas were added to the confederacy,
they were seated upon the waters of the
Beaver and the Muskingum.
The Hurons having been driven to the
west end of the lake, retained possession
west of the Cuyahoga, but neither party
felt safe in settling to the east Of it, in
Eastern and Northeastern Ohio, which
thus became a border country, where the
stragglers, from both nations had the
courage to hunt for game and for each
otherlam 9dt Td o]H97olni 2.i gn,1
Although La Sale had vehtured to es-
tabhsh a post at Niagria, in 1878, and in
the winter of 167S-79 had built the
"Griffin," small vessel, above the falls
of Niagara, and had successfully sailedin
her through, Lake. Erie to Lake Michi-
gan, we, do not know of any French on
| thei soAth, shore ?f Lake Erieiat that
| time,oa ofi 4gyn guiisy.ur sgOg iyiIi
French traders and missionaries may
have ,coasted along the north shore,
among their friends, the Hur6ns, but
they have left no record of such journeys.
In moving to and from the Mississippi
they had been compelled, for fear Of the
Iroduois, toiInake wide circuit, passing
up the Ottawa river, making a portage
to Lake NepissiDg, descending thencelto
Lake Huron, and continuing the voyage
by way of Mackinaw and st. Joseph,
| reached the waters of the Illinois river.
1t was not until 1858 that they estab-
lished a trading post at the outlet of Lake
Huron, on the ground where Ft Gratiot
was afterwards built La Sale, before
this, had performed a journey that com
pares in endurance, fortitude and cour-
age with the tabled labors of Hercules.
During the months of February and
March, 1850, he travelled on foot from his
fort on the Illinois river, avoiding the
Iroquois south of the Lake to Quebec,
ulSldHC6 Vi dDOuli bW6lV6 uuuuTtu ulltS,
Perhaps some Of the Jesuit missions
ries had gone as far as the Cuyahoga
river before this time, but no evidence
appears to this effect. On the north
shore the French did not make aperma-
nent lodgment until the year 1851, at
which time they erected Fort Pontchar-.
train at Detroit. They were stillunwill.
ing to trust themselves among the Iro-
quois Of the south shores. Their pro-
gress in the affections of those tribes was
very slow. 1t was about forty years af.
ter they located at Detroit before they
built fort at Erie, Pa, which they called
Presque Isle. They reached Sandusky
and built a fort there in 1854, and Of
course had other establishments on Lake
Erie, between Erie and Sandusky. By
examining Lewis Evans map, it will be
seen that in 1775 they had trading sta
ton on the west side of the Cuyahoga,
opposite the mouth Of Tinker's Creek.
-Ahdnce Monitor. 81 h9ngiH1G a7B
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
TEE VALLEY RAILWAY,
COMMUNICATION FROM AN AKRON NAN
REGARDING TIE LINE "a t

The Akron Beacon contains the follow
ing communication from resident of
the Summit City relative to the Valley
Railroad
Cyrus w. Field, together with the
American and English bondholders of
the Cleveland, Marietta & Pittsburgh
Railroad, is ready, 1 understand, to cons
solidate the interests OF his road and the
Valley Railway, on an equal basis to all
parties concerned, and complete the la'.
ter road. This would then make grand
trunk road running through the State,
north and south, makingseveral import
ant connections with other roads now
running east and west. With the won.
derful resources of coal, iron, salt and oil
along the line of this route, none can
question but what this might become inn
mediately a paying financial enterprise.
Mr.. Field and his English friends have
recently purchased large coal and iron
interests in Tuscafawas county, which
they intend tomake available at once.
When this direct communication is thus
opened with Lake Erie and the Ohio
river, a new impetus will be given 10
every branch of manufacturing at Cleve-
land, Akron, Canton, Cambridge and
Marietta. The large commercial inter-
ests of these cities must be promoted,
Marietta is the most natural and direct
southern terminus of this railroad, for at
this point of the Ohio River good naviga-
ton is secured south, throughout the en-
tire year. Buffalo is now contemplating
direct railroad line into the coal and
iron fields now located along the line Of
this railroad. One of the largest manu-
factories of Buffalo is now substituting
the black bandpi for the famous Scotch
pig. If Cleveland and the friends of the
| valley Railroad do not take some imme-
date action for the completion of this
line of railroad, they will suffer loss in
business. Why not consolidate these
two roads and complete the northern dl-
vision at once? When this thing is done
and the road put into good running Or
der, tits evident that the period is not
far distant when the stock of this road
will be as good in the market as the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Railroad is now
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
sMisfeAa,teuus.
GOLD AND GREENBACKS.

By special request we again print the
letter of "Bostonian," with the briefcom-
ments we made in our issue of December
9TH, 1874, appendingthereto the response
which was printed soon after and widely
circulated by worthy gentleman over
the nom de plume of"American Citizen"
The matter IN question is as follows;
The suggestions contained in the sub
ioined letter of "Bostonian," in regard to
raising greenbacks to par with gold' are
well worth most careful consideration.
We are compelled to admit that while
gold coin is a full legal tender and green
backs are not the former must continue
at a premium over the latter, unless the
interest on the bonds with which it is
proposed to make greenbacks alone inter
convertible, shall be fixed at rate so high
as to cripple the industries of the country.
But let 'Bostonian" be heard:
"BosroN, Thanksgiving Day. l..
... ..- November 26, 1874. g..
"Editor of The New York Mercantile Jour
nal, 800. .l
.DEAR sIR:-I have read with great
interest your articles on the interconyer-
tible system and also your articles against
the use of gold. Although may agree
with YOU in, the use of paper money un-
der certain conditions, | can never agree
withlyou in abolishing the use of gold
coin. for am decidedly hard-money
man. Now | will propose truce. II
vod will Join me in raising greenbacks to
par with gold, | will join you in ady6ocat7
ing the Interconvertible system, That
is. making greenbacks convertible into
interest-beaing bonds said bonds recon-
yertible into greenbacks, provided the
preenbacks are on par with gold. gEm
"Perhaps you may first demand how
oreenbacks can be raised to par with
gold? / answer, by a very simple pro-
cess. and one that will not disturb busl-
ness relations in the least-by short,
simple act of Congress- an act that will
raise greenbacks to par within ten days
Of its passage, viz add to the itlconyer-
tible bill that greenbacks shall be a full
legal tender for all payments, public or
priyate, with proviso that the interest
and principal now payable in coin shall
continue to be paid in coin; but to obtain
that coin the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be authorized, at his discretion, to
import ii from Europe. Them coin and
greenbacks will be on par and every
body be satisfied. ,gl. . N l,ga,g
eNNow, my New York friend, what do
Won say to the proposltion25 Will New
York ioin the Hub in making green
backs as good as gold? If so, I offer you
the right hand Of fellowship ofa laa5t
"BosToNIAN."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
SOMETHING TO READ ON SUN
u.rl.uur ngDAK US. W Cow su..

The whole family climbed out of the
wagon and went into the Atlanta book
store. ...'.. l..',,.. l..l... a., 'r..,.t..,.,
They were father, mother and six
teen year old daughter -HH I1-'..pl'
"Mister, we want ter git somethin' good
to read on Sundays, which is powerfu'
lonesome in the country" 5.. wrj.5
"Shall be glad to serve you, sir. What
will the ladies like" Foo 3'.s ''l'.'-
"What dye want, Sofy?"
"I'd choose somethin' bout the new
fashions, pap i a rsU. tu. H .m
"Of koarse, moughta know'd thet !
Kin you fix her out?"
"Oh, yes" replied the storekeeper; 1--WE
have here Cooley, Leslie, Harper's Bazar,
Peterson, Demorest, and numerous other
magazines" ..,f 'r.I' '"''" p,
"Gody? Wy you don't tell me he's
live an fgurin' out fashions yet, do ye%
cried the old man. ... --......I.
ooh, yes" was the reply. ....., .',.
"Well, centennial snakes and cross
tarred breeches! wy ole 'ooman, don't
We mind thet we had our weddin' close
fixed up arter his plan? Cody Of
koarse, Sofy, yell take Cody, and I'll bet
the bob -taile muled and the black shoat
that what he sez is the fashion can't be
discounted" . .t
"What will your wife like?" asked the
merchant, as the old man paid for the
magazine.
"Somethin' that's got good church
readin' in it-some religus paper, eff ye
please" replied the old lady. "
"Here is the best we have-the Chris
tain at Work" .
"Hold up thar! Is thet got any
of thet Beecher and Tilton business in
it?". '' .... ''..'
"None O. your bizness. anyhow. Spose
there is ?" fired up the old lady. ". -. .
"Taint, heyp Y D. '.4I ''.''.' ..... , =,
"No 'taintl' So it's church readin' it
don't bother you, sir; so dry up!" W..
q "Well, mebbe that's SO. an what read
don't bother you, too? All right mister;
list hand me out half dozen Illustrated
newspapers full of pictures Of legs with
striped stockins on an fifty dollar garters
and" 'l'' '. l'i' .'''"
The old lady chucked the Christian at
Work under the table; grabbed the old
man by the ear, and if he had worn
striped stocking about eleven inches of
them would have been seen between the
tops Of his shoes and the bottom of his
pants legs, as she madehim walk Span
ish out to the wagon. .AAtaatd' Oonstitet-
ti0nUo ni"H '' 'W Iui l-4 'ilHI, '' hlJ'"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
/. 0URR 4AMGt1GE.

ui uuL.LW 10 iIgU 7II i-Lg. !l 1d, u.IuN
Mr., Washington Moor has written a
work on bad English Some of the err
rors which he singles out, are decidedly
amusing Forexample.y qHilh 10 bui
! A furrier, lamentinglin an advertise.
ment the tricks played on the public by
unIrincipled men inohis own trade,
earnestly requests Sladies to bring to
him their skins, (which he promises shall
be convertedinto muffs and boas." f4t. vs..
Another adyertisementran thus: 1.-TWO
sisters want washing,"i'N NnN lNA 80 NY y.
Here must have been a strange sight
"He rode to town, and drove twelve
COWS on horseback. IVY ",N' " W '.'' ,N''
gentleman advertised for a horse,
"For lady of dark color. good
trotter, high stopper, and having a long
tall ,.'l ,adU ai5na, o-.,.I.rgb,,
Better, more amusing. more instruct
i've and more creditable is the following
illustration Of the inevitable antiquities
involved in accurate language, One gem
tleman observedt to another: .ou..l nI
81 have aiwife and six children in
New Y York and Iinever saw one of them
.oeWere youeHer blindaYw nlut u1ol
1"Ohl no, Vlreplied the other. o 40 hui
A further lapse Of time and then the
interrogation resumed the subject: Fa sl
0"Did understand you to say that
YOU had awife and six children in New
York and you had never seen one Of
them?''i O." "A'
"Yes, such is the fac" ''' T., E..,,, 2Dl
Here followed still longer pause in
the conversation, when the interrogation,
aHow can it be that you never saw one
of them1" Iyg a',,i ....'' s5l .t.,.
i"Why, was the reply zone Of them
was born aa1ittesr aa1ittesrL lFehl31l glI Of g9iisoq9I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
RESPONSE BY AMERICAN CITIZEN"

"Bostonian,' in letter to the public.
proposes that New York join the Hub
in raising greenbacks to par with gold;
''I object to the proposition, for the
PREMISES are false. Greenbacks are not
below par, for they were made par by all
the acts that created them. Do we not
buy and sell with greenbacks? Do we
not receive and pay our debts with green,
backs? And do not the Shylocks IN wall
street constantly quote the price Of gold
as 10, II, or IL per cent. above green
1And did not Secretary Chase proclaim
that coin was demonetized, and became
merchandise when greenbacks were made
legal tender. ,.r
"Ind yet agree with "Bostonian, /" II
Congress pass the interconyertible piii,
now under its consideration, with the
addition that 'greenbacks be made 2 iuil
legal tender for all dues, public and prl-
vate,' the very day it becomes q law
greenbacks and gold will be on par
and remain SO as long as that law exlsts'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
4DM1R4L .E4RR4eUT At TEN.


Would you like to know how I was
enabled to serve my country It was all
owing to a resolution formed when !
was ten years of age, Ny father was
sent down to New Orleans with the little
navy we then had, to look after the trea7
son of Burr. | accompanied him as
cabin boy.a | had some qualities that
thought made a man ofme0 lgcould
swear like an old salt ;ncould drink as
stiff glass of grog as ifI had doubled
Cape Horn, and could smoke like lo4
eomotive.k was great at cards, and
fond of gambling in any shape. At the
close of the dinner, one day, my father
turned everybody out of the cabin, lock-
ed the door, and said to me i... ''" y
David, what doyou mean to be-" 'S
81 mean to follow the sea. W '.',.'' ~ ~
."Follow the sea! Yes, be a poor mis-
cradle, drunken sailor before the mast,
kicked and cufed about the world, and
die in some fever hospital in a foreign
cline ,I,. aa9Eru .n.Ig. az
mo, III tread the quarterback, and
command, as you do" ,faw b, rD.tguf
"No, Dayid; no boy ever trod the
quarter -dec,y with such principles as you
have, and such habits as you exhibit.
You'll have to change your whole course
of life, if you ever become man." 5a
My father left me and went on deck
was stunned by the rebuke, and over
whelmed with modification. "a poor,
drunken sailor before the
mast, kicked and cufed about the world,
and to die in some fever hospitalW That's
my fate, is it? I'll change my life, and
change it at once. Twill never utter an
other oath; | will never drink another
drop of intoxicating liquors.; | will never
gamble And, as God is my witness, |
have kept those three VOWS to this hour.
-Admiyal Fa,yagHfs MemOi,s. .,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
puew.
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.


Alady occupied whole year in searching for
and fitting the following thirty eight lines from
English and American poets The whole reads
almost as if 1t had been written at one time and
by one author;
LIFE.
Why all this toll for triumphs ofan hour2
Young,
Lies short sermon--man is but q aower E'
[Dr, johnson,
By turns we catch the fatal breath and die
= alRl.r4u lf Hamm .'r' [Pope.
The cradle and the tomb, alas so nigh. "A
~ Ii fHroum y Ur [Prtor
To be is better far than not to be, .' u
Uid UUH lUfu..H [ScOeu.
Though all manslife may seem tragedy
TJI 70 fUaa gguu ..I" [Spcncer
But light cares speak when mighty griets are
dumb I'D ,Rs 1.Ni H [DdRiet
The bottom Is but shallow whence they come
.#lI lU H'g 1uI [Sr WdltgRdletgh.
Your fate Is but the common fate of all gan y1
I'F va iaH IH Hl LLongalO,o.
unmingled joys on earth no man befall ~ Ia'l
10 r,r. 1Ild T 10. ISouth,OeR.
Nature to each allots his proper sphere, I
1FGa lrtal 1l M "i [Congere.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care. tHH
1aI HI alUdw3. W [tawchtn.
Custom doth often reason overule. H
~~ETI-.A w .Ia uH gH Rochester,
And throw cruel sunshine on a fool 1'A-
-- IHl go0 u.U. WG rAfmstrong.
Live well--how long or short permit to heaven
.v..9 al|f.Hu rE # lu q Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
, aIoU a SCION a HR u rO [Batiey.
Sin may so clasp we cannot see its face 9a
UT % $50 is.. au French.
Vile intercourse where virtue has not place.
.r. uriu ri e1r2 7 Sommerpiae
Then keep each passion down, however dear, H
r...r -. rIflI 4. 900 Thompson.
Thou pendulum betwixt smile and tear. a
..,rt,.. .s...,. Byron
Her sensual snares her faithless pleasure lay,
[SmOllet
With craft and skin to ruin and betray.
- [Crabbe.
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to RISE
.... .... ..l LMdssinger'
We masters grow of all that we despise D..
.. .... .a''. fCo,cey
Oh then renounee that impious selfesteem. i u
.-'r''.T ..-....-, .....s y [Beattie
iches have wings, and grandeur isa dream
[COWper.
bink not ambition wise because It's brave
.Tu.l .gri r". tSir Wdter Bduendnt
The paths of glory lead but to the grave '-
..r h raer r.. ...u .s[Gravs.
What is ambition2 A glorious cheat, t....
"~"1 --'''Iy -.|u". ".' wills
Only destructive to the brave and great ...
addison
What's all the gaudy glitter ofa crown f.
dryden
The way to bliss hesnot on beds of down.
Francis Quarles
How long we live, not years but actions tell;
Watkins
That man lives twice who lives the most life will
Herrick
Make, then, while yet ye may, your God your
friend. Wm, AdSo"
Whom Christians worship, yetn comprehend
[HiH
The trust that's given guard, and to yourself be
just -e. ..r u..I lDa"'N~
For live we how we may, yet die we must.
shakespeare
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

The DIFFERENcE.-When at sea, in
tempest, he appeared to be much con-
cerned, and one said to him, How is it,
that we common sailors are not alarmed,
but philosophers betray your fears?" To
which ne replied, There is a great diff
terence between what we have at stake.
Aristotle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

Don Carlosin his letter to King AL!
fonso says that the attitude of President
Grant is a prelude to war between Spain
and the Unithd States ifAlfonso does not
recognize the independence of Cuba, and
proposes truce and united action in the
defense of Spanish territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

A Troy couple who had been courting
too long. and didn't know how to bring
matters to "a crisis, had the difficulty adj
iusted the other evening by some male
relative of the lady, who popped the
question to the young man with re-
yolver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

\ In battle between the Bosnian in
surgents and Turkish troops at Piva on
the 18th inst. the Insurgents were defeat
ed, leaving 600 dead upon the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

| THE Court Of Appeals has dismissed
both the appeals of VIM M! Tweed, the
one fora reduction of bail Jand the other
for a bill of particulars. 10 s,lim 2ai De
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATT0RNEYs.


ATTORNEYS. IA
III Z. CASE,
|, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, OHIO. n,
.A.N [mar2b' 72-tf1
PETER cHANoE. liz WALTER S, oHANNE.
IA ATToRNEYs ATjLAW oFrIcE IN oAssLLY's
IN new block East Tliscarawas street, Canton
OHIO, Notary Public. Collections attended 70
pr)mptiy. lnoV26H-f
j. G. STALLCUP
A TToRNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE, OHIO.
n Office in Merchants Block. deo374-u.
?. s. soWERs,
ATTORNEY AT AW-OFFICEI INNATl0NAL
N Bank Building, up stairs. v4ln0-u'
@. f. PERKINS,
A .TTORNEY AT LAW-AGENTT, FOR THE
"A Sale and Leasing of Real BstateA06ice in
Eagle Block. 3il- flI) ,Ic ruI tieD2f f3.ii'
w rINpRRHILI JOHN LAHM.
'' W '' UNDERHILL & LAHM' shA'i '9' q
A TToRNEYS AT LAW7-oFFICE IN TRUMP's
A Building, opposite st. Cloud hSte .oS3 GsGSon
..iN l.-.. --4.-- --- ~ --l--4-----4i
WILLIAM A, LYNCH. lIly M WILLIAM R, DAY.
LYNCH q DAY, i.t,-,..l..--
AjTToR At LAW--o OFFICE IN cAssILLY
"A Block }Publc Square, Canton, Ohio. luiHi'I
b [ mRyf70Apct2472 8. 1ijH r.I VOW bll ,IlI
-7-7T-17- --TIIII lL--W
sERAPHIM MEYDR. &c, MEYER.
ATTORNEYS, AT LAW, CANTON, o, o.,-oFFIOE
n in Dannemiller's new building, near 5,, pn9lle
Square. n0YoOY-yl,
"a GEORGE L. BALDWIN, n. Dfs4,3u.
A TTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE IN RICH
N ards Block, west side Public Square, Canton.
Ohio. ..Ia r.L-. .lnlalI aL Il apIzS lt.
- gpRAprS sn. i'lg indi w. 4. REEVES.
ijaI1TTI BRADEN l. REEVES, 9lAid 'HR
A TToRNEYs Ar ibAw-ofice in Eagle Block,
N over Kits store, Canton, o. novSO78-yl13
i"' t'''' r. s. s.sHIELDs, 'a w.,
A TTORNEY AT LAW-01lce in Eagle Block,
n opposite the Court House. In litigated eases
associated with Joseph G. Hance, Esq, of New
Pbiladelphia o. ll'uu. AH i nov13'73
rsnIr.dY Wl& A. MCKINLEY, nEuall
A TTORNEYs AT LAW-ofiice in McKinleys
N Block, corner Seventh and Market streets,
Canton Ohio IIaa1u tItuN W Juno OF y
81 iho s.Ii NJ. G. MCGREGoR, w |''.'=
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL COL
"A lecting Agent Carthage Jasper county, Mis-
souri,. octZl-u
HARVEY LAUGHLIN, .sf.V 4a
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
N Alliance, Ohio. ANHi't't 22-t
LOUIS SCHEFER, ... ....g
A TToRNEY AT LAW, Canton, Stark County,
IN Ohio. JuneI7O
-ri5 g4l HENRY W. GARNETT, Inl yd uJ
A TToRNEY AT LAW NO. o COLUMBIAN
N Building, Fifth street, between D Il e, Wash
tngton City. Please to refer TO L. sch@fer AT.
iorney' Canton Ohio 80 b llaillWdeeloW'
,7'.i"'ih.t L. M. JONES, 'rI".l a.l
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Commercial Block, Canton, o. maarl274
SiSs SSs.en fEasG g. F MEYER nFSaH Canton TI'n y
g.Gl .Il PEAsE. MEYER & WISE, oiuiJ-
A TToRNEYs AT LAW--oTFIoE over Stark
n County Bank, U3.gJ door 1an2b7STH
A. l.. JONES, .f... .f.a.pE % So. JONES,
Alliance Ohio. Canton Ohio
- A.L,&s.A A. JONES, a.''.'..'i
4 TToRNEYs AT LAW. oFFIcE-second floor,
N corner room in Trump's block, opposite St.
Cloud Hotel Canton, o. Iteblr7o7-tf, b
JOB ABBOTT. II. II. DOUBLEDAY.
p. S. sOWER, washington, Do
Canton. ABBOTT & COMPANY La-L-u-
DATENT. ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
"ti -'.i i' Canton, Ohio '' %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

] will sell on the premises In Marlboro township
Stark county, Ohio, on ..,.'.. 'T..'.,''''--Tr
Saturday, November 25th, A, D. 1876,
the following real estate About so acres ofiand
known as belonging to John Shollenberger, de-
IN pieces to suit purchasers. Sale 10 commence Al
O'Clock p. m. when terms Of sale will be made
known H. r. WISE, Executorof
noVll'e JOHN SHoLLENBERoER, Decd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

A lady occupied whole year in searching ior
and fitting the following thirty eight lines IRON
English and American poets. The whole reads
almost as if it had been written at one time and
by one author;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
H1sI'as HOTELS,
FARMERS HOTEL.

1903 tDI1t AMERICAN HOTEL, 900 4iit p
cALEM, oHIo.4JoHN A.a DELLENBAUGH,
y Proprietor. This popular and well known
House has lately been rehtted and furnished all
through. A good sample room for commercial
travellers. Livery Stable in connection with the
House, and an Omnibus to and from all trains,
Those patronizing the House will at all times re-
ceive prompt and certeous attention augl7-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

I'D 400 'l' NJ. G. MCGREGoR, NV .'''4
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL coll
"A lecting Agent, Carthage, Jasper county, Mis-
souri,. octZl-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

PETER CHANCE. WE WALTER S, oHANNE.
TToRNEYs ATlLAw, oFpIcE IN oAssILLY's
IN new block, East Tllscarawas street Canton,
Ohio, Notary Public. Collections attended 70
prDmptiy, lnoV2bBq-n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

+, E. CASE,
4 ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, OHIO. N
lA.N [mar267 72-tf1