davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20
CORRESPONDENTS.

EDITOR MAScHEs TER JouRNA1 Hay
ing recently visited Rome, N. Y it
may be Of interest to some of your
readers TO learn something of this very
pleasant city. Even at this inclement
season of the year one is forcibly
struck with the wide, clean streets
lined with shade trees. The evident
taste in private dwellings and wide
awake look in the business part of the
city gives one pleasant impression,
which deepens as you visit its stores,
shops and mills. But when you wish
10 get a correct idea of the character
Of people you look for its churches.
And Rome may well be proud OF hers.
The stranger is welcomed, and made
to feel at home in an unusual manner.
But this article is written more ex-
pressly to call attention to DR.. Kings.
ley, and his wonderful cures Of cancer.
For many years he, like other physi-
clans, used the knife, but found in the
majority of instances that it FASTENED
the patients death. His thoughtful
mind was aroused by this fact. He
gave up his large city practice and de-
voted time and study to the subject,
and found what has proven in fifteen
years to be a cure for this fearful dis.
ease, without the use of the knife. A
specific application is made, which
soon kills the cancer, after which it
comes out, leaving a simple sore,
which readily heals. Internal rene.
dies are also given to purify the blood
and free The system from all cancer
virus. But there are many who wait
until the system is fell of the disease
before they come to be treated, and
are obliged to hear the awful words,
Your case is hopeless" And these
words were repeated to forty incura.
bles in one month, not long ago. Why
is this In many cases it is the fault
of their family physician. They have
not inquired into it, therefore have no
faith in this kind Of treatment. my
physician said to me, it is a small
matter, it may not trouble you for
years, if ever try to forget it," Thus
they are gladly lulled into quiet, and
as in many cases little or no pain is
felt until the disease is far advanced,
1t is not strange that so many die OF
cancer. But the unprecedented in
crease Of this disease must make il
necessary for our physicians to look
into the matter, and be able to tell
their patients where 10 go without
delay. We are happy to say that Dr.
Hemenway, of this town, has the true
idea in regard to it. That where one
makes a specially OF any disease, and
their study il proved successful by
the numbers cured, there is the place
for the sufferer To go. Among some
of the causes given for the increase Of
this disease. DIR. Kingsley says is the
use Of coal stoves without proper ven.
/ tilation, especially in sleeping rooms,
whAlebones in corsets aud dresses,
bruises, cuts. freezing, jams, strains
or al obstruction in the circulation.
You will find all classes Of persons
believing that cancer is the result Of
humor or concentration OF humors
The Doctor says this is al error. bis
extensive observation las proved to
him that il is invariably the result Of
injury. L. II. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20

HrAlley BARLOW asd ,. B. smAlisy
have besn elected 10 the Beard Of -
rrrsars u tie Csntral Vermont railroad
60 garlow and Smith have, until re
oensly, been deadly hostile 70 eaci
other. the former being II The bottom
II The recent litigation The haacbei
wia nov he buried. nos Is is Page -
Saith
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20

Ia Page hAs tesz oaavictes q he
lru4al nunsef of 1asie LADgr1asd -
s1scsok, n II AID senlesoed g =
haag. The eviasnts against bin VA
yaiarsly circpmsasnt3al, and % weah
tA.l il w0ald nol bare oonFicsed !
mas q previously coed character loi
IA Pages char1cieg Wa proved 10 y
a. ths Naclesi kiHd, and oefiAinly I'D
snougA u consist the deed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20

Three men, working In the quarry At
Isle La Motto, started from that place
about = week ago, with team, 70 cross
the Ice 10 Ronses' Point, n. Y, and have
not been heard from since. II Is suppos-
ed they broke through the Ice and we're
drowned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20

NOJlCE. The nom ,esidant prantie.
tors u The I0wtf ~ yglat.9 r. ~ C,,,ntv
+, Fs - tby notified t1Et the
Vermont nithn ths ,ss,. 4 n iS7s spa is5t
fem4ih sithbf ~ ~ BIZ or Ia part aapaid on tas
iolomiug iands y at
49, Il rs 10 ADJ = ~ ia 9t' no : -
Lots ~, 9, Z, % l6 NJ i'll III III I'll nd
y ~ 20" tftS lauae. sl.0 No is no
80 ia4hs' snd LDt No. II 10 the iith
afs.s'' ' q Dean Manufacturing 90.
~ go /. being part o. I,9t ~. sintLe
s sn4 pft ~ No % the itb
1919 ani btg De shfae add d eatd
VI = sArha aha aHspu " o. t0Aligaa
~ Iu3 ~. 1913 tst g the Bee go On-
1 n Elnafes ststs, Z dfsham IA
tntpr. Ia1sd flfsbp
~ aerss, paf. n NJ. 80 sud zlu5
aud ba8Hg = spthe Lanas decided ~
Calvin Ead Rodney tbanbs Rain ~ l. d.
spfARae. AdHtlaisHstaf u Is. Bond, MAJ
Aist 1870 ahd ~ 1Dssph iaTgvrsea 70
tpf4gue aHd Carr, A1iaiu. siratots ~ u
benos eFtats day isih, ls.a ass - ils
lies ~ Lewis a- ,pfagla. haiHlDistf1tof
= hfaAfd Bapds tststs. 1alsd f1z
i@ scr teiHg part q i0ts ~. and
= ~ ths Ath range i G kaOTp 81 he 100
..sel 40 t.fag - q the ist = hsfk G
llFsfmSfr fsAt4 100
t49 aefss j. b5iGg LII So Is us l0lA
range ssi II ttt net % higpis J. Dun
I bar IaEfl ....4- .sst.-s- fi7A
I Is scrss 81 ID No 2 h d.e istl. r4ass.
Z hnd sluK the salas lsat doeaea ~ hn
I NE l.. Daulsf ~ nsfyJ DaAbaf, kepis
I ist, 3 b. lai8. ~ q A3i4 buHb.f
/ Iatsd e.s.. kBfa
5nd - isaeA = ssid iaass =. = 80 =, l.ab.
Ar Auction ~ tht Ian g Fsfeilek Masasu Ia
+ NHlfu. 90 Hf lsih cay = tebruafY, A h..
isil. q 81 elges o.. slal ls Fs4gsfi8 -
psf sAsd tsfMs sith egets AA}rss Pfeftonslg paid.
Dated = alahz4s IA aid tenat5 y fssuaiag-
Z too tAis lflh Dag u JaaaNy y 1916
FiIakih khEpRA.
N Collector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20
SYLVESTER MAsoNs ESTATE

SYLVESTER MASON'S ESTATE
- sTAm ~ YEnMoAr, Manchester Disirio,. r.
Ia Probate Conn hetd At Manchester vi hIn
sud far said district, 90 the va Gas uf Dee,
A. y. 1915.
Present Hon y Is Burton, Judge,
The Administrator on tie Calate ~ Bflvtsi6fs
Mason, hte IT Dorset, ~ said dtstflct. de-
ceased, proposing b. iender Hn scp,uni Of hin
administrbti0n on said est8te, it is ordered be-
ssid eonrt that said aeeeunl be- essmia~1toR
allowance at session thereof % BE- hsla a. aas
Probate 0foo in Manchester ID said district SEA
the 3ist day Of January 4, i. 1915, ead MAJ
notice By GiYea e. ali pefa0ns interested ~ v !.
publication " THE order 10 the Asi che ~.
JOrAsaI, neNsPtper printed ~ AAreb 49,
thfee weeks suecesagcly, pcuqus - y 4 tinas
u hearing.
itue record
Affect, L0yELAND MUNsog u,e3.,,r
A true cupl ri record,
AtteE tDYTLANU NUM- ~ p..,t...,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20
THoMAS MoFFATs ESTArn.

state OF Vermont. Manchester disirct ~.
IN Probate Court held az ManchesAar. within.
aud for said District on the ith 4py Of Dec
A. h. 1876,
Present, Hon. f. b. Burton Jasee.
The administrator on tho esinW Of Thomas
Moiiat, late Of Manchester IN said district
deceased, proposing 20 render an account Of his
administration on said estate, u Is Dfdert a by
said court that ssil account be- exauiBed h5r
allowance al session thereof to oe held ~ the
Probate office 10 Manchester ~ aid dstrr on the
10Th day ~ January, A. .. 1870, and that notice
Oe given to all persons interested - Tho publ.
cation Of thi- order ia tho Mtnchestar JuuAsAL,
newspaper printed az said Manchester, three
weeks surcessyalY prenl % saii time u
hearing.
A true record
Affect, L0yEI4AND HUgs0g Register.
A time copy Of record,
Attet, L0VELAND mugsoN. Register
as3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NoTInE

n OMMISSIUNEkS' NOTIUE.
- WETn SUBSCRIBERS, Beiue appointed by the
Hon. the Probate Court Of the District Of Man.
chester, CommteAOnefa ~ receiye, exAtnlne aud
adjust The claims aud demands Of al PEI son !.
against The Estate u
Edgar J Farwoll late Of Dutsst
in said District deceased and also Rl claims aud
demands exhibited Ia Offset thereto; aud sir
month from the 18Th day Of Jan. 1870, being
allowed By said Court for that purpose We 10,
Therefore hereby give notice, that We will attend
residence OF the sad dcceasod, on the 10Th day
Of July, 1876, from ! o'clock u "a. until
O'Clock p. m, on said day
Dated ut Dorset, this 18Th day Of January,
A. b., 1876.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
253w CHARLES BALDWIN, oohn'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20
Factory Point, w., Aug Is. 1875.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

- Estate Of Zouo X Cone
The undersighrd having been Appointed by
the Hon Probate Court Tor the DisAiipt OF Man
chester, commissioner TO receive, examine and
Just IN clsima and demands Of al persons
against no Uetate of Zeno Il, Cone, late of
Ninhal, IN said district, decreased, and all olsimu
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give nutioa
shat We viii meet t3r the purposes AtaresAa a. at
tho lsto residence Of the said deoeaeea on ih,s
9Th day Of July, from o'clock. a, - until 4 y.
M. OF said day, aud mat SIX mouths from the
9Th day of January, A, D. 1876 r tns ttAle huit-
ed by said court for said creators to present
their claims 10 ne for examination ard Allowance.
Dated A. Manchester this 9th day Of January,
y, 1876,
GEORGE X DAVIS. -
303w JONATHAN HAeuOOD NVa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-20
The Manchester Journal

srosrs rp'rs,a r'.srsr's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
THE Id TIE DEFALCA TOWN
WAYNE COUNTY.

As yet we are unable to present the
precise amount of J. r. Helman's en-
bezzelment, the Examiner not being able
to make his report, Mr.. Helman had
not posted the orders drawn on the
School Fund for FIVE months Yester-
day morning there was $50 o275 81 in the
County Treasury, Colonel Eason on
entering on the discharge of his duties as
County Treasurer receipted for $40, o,o63,-
oI-that being about $4,000 in excess
of the amount found on hand when the
money was counted after Mr.. Helman
had taken to flight. Since Colonel
Eason's induction into Office up to Mon
day night $Io,2I2 SO had been paid in
the larger proportion in taxes. The
amount of County Funds embezzledis
$25, 800 32 the amount ofSchool Funds
embezzled is $II,655 81. If there are
outstanding unpaid orders on this fund
it will be increased to the extent of such
orders. The City Fund has been EN-.
bezzed in the sum of S2,278 10. This
will make the total embezzlemEnt, if
these figures are not varied by recount
ing and unpaid school orders, $50, ga II
There has been considerable mony paid
in since the absconding of Mr.. Helman
that did not come under the head of tax
es, but which evidently, in the eye of the
law, was part and parcel ofthe embezzle-
ment.- Wayne county DemOcrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
TRIUMPHANT MIDAS.

midas, I want to 'sposen case to
you, an want you to gim me the gos-
pei truth on your pinion bout de mat
ter,
That's the manner in which one OF
Washington's dusky damsels put it to
her adorer last evening.
Nov, Midas, you knows you'se tole
me more times an you'se got fingers an
toes, as you dubbed me harder an amar-
BILE top wash stand, an at Ise sweeter
toyou an buck wheat cakes and 'lasses
foreber, Midas, dis am only 'sposen
case, but wants you to 'sposen JUS as
if'n twas ashonuff one.
"Sposen me an you was goin' on a
'scursion down deribber."
"Yas,' broke in Midas, "down to
Mount Vernon"
"Anywha's tall, down de ribber.
Midas, kin you swim :"
"No, Luce, Use sorry to form you dat
de only dreckshon what kin circum-
stanshiate fru de water am de bottom"
"Well den as was latin. 'Sposen
we was on de boat, gliding lubbinly an
harmunly down de bussum OBJ de rivers S
stream, de moon was lookin' shiningly
down pom de smokestack, and you was
sottin' rite up to me jas slide up here
closer, an lem me show you how dat's
de way"
"Yah yah, but wouldn't daabe scrump-
tuous, = interrupted Midas.
"Sposen," continued Lucy, "you had
jest put your arm roun my wal dat's it
dey wasn't nobody bout, you was a
squeezen me up, an was jest gwine to
gimme de lubbinest kind OBJ kiss, an
-an-an' de biler would bust p
"Oh, de debbil!' said the disapponin-
ted Midas.
Nov, Midas, is sposen dis case,
an | wants you to mind de words what
| an speakin'. Sposen when that
biler busted we bof went up in de air,
come down in de ribber, an when we
arrv in de water we found de only thing
lef OBJ dat boat was one piece Of board
dat wasn't big enuff to tole us bof, but
we bof grab at it; now, Midas, wud you
let go dat board, or wud you put me off
an took it all y'self3 OATS de question,
what I'm 'sposen."
Luce kin you swim he asked after
hesitatating few moments.
mo, Midas, OBJ course not. You
know can't swim.
well, den, Luce, my conshenshus
'pinion OBJ de whole matter am dat we
wont go on no 'scursions, ,"-Fr0m tie
WaSkingt0h CXY0nfcle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

COLUMBUS, Febr. 2I,-The action of
Governor Hayes in sending nominations
to the Senate for Trustees of the Reform
Farm School for Boys, was in striking
contrast with the course of his predeces-
sor, 1t will be remembered that Gov
ernor Allen sought to gobble the whole
concern, to oust the acting Commissioner
and replace him and Mr. Chidlaw with
Democrats. He was foiled in this pur-
pose by the decision of the Supreme
Courts Notwithstanding this the name
of Judge Pugh, Aliens nominee, was
sent in to dry along with those of the
old Trustees, Howe and Chidlaw, for
Senatorial approval C0inm6HS SPEC, to
C0OtNerciaI
The above is a bald Misrepresentation.
Governor Allen did not seek to "gobble
Whole concern" He did what Re
publican Governor has now done for the
first time. Governor Allen appointed a
political opponent Mr.. Waddle, of
Clarke, one ofthe Reform Farm trustees,
just as Governor Hayes in imitation of
Governor Aliens example, has now ap-
pointed Judge Pugh. AS to the re-
appointment of Howe, it will be matter
for public congratulation if the future
proves 1t to have been wise 1t was
Governor Aliens original purpose to
make no change that would disturb
Howe because he had formed very
favorable estimate of the value Of Mrs.
Howe services as matron, But he sub
sequently became satisfied that the State
could better afford to dispense with Mrs.
Howe, than to continue Howe at the
head of the insttution.-NeWayk Ad0O-
cate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
BYRON ON WASHING TON.

The driving up single tear has more
nc honest fame than shedding seas of gore
And vhy Y-because 1t brings self-approbationi
whereas the other, after all It's glare,
Shouts, bridges, arches, pensions from nation
which lit may be) has not much left to spare,
A higher title or a loftier station,
Though they may make corruption cape and
stare,
yat in the end, except in freedoms battles,
Are nothing but child of Murders rattles
And such they are-and such they will be found
Not 60 Leonidas and Washington.
Whose every battlefield is holy ground,
which breathes of nations saved, not worlds un
DONE
How sweetly on the ear such echoes sound!
while the mere victor's may appall or stun
The seryile and the vain, such names will be
A Watchword-till the future shall be free
Don Juan,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
HOWA TREASURY GIRL BECAMEA A
SENATOR'S WIFE.

Senator Christiancys wedding is a
pleasant topic of conversation among
Michigan people here this evening. be-
lieve the Senator'S right to marry is un-
questioned, but of course gossips have
good deal to say about the unequal ages
OF the parties-the bridegroom being
sixty-four years and the lady twenty-one.
When Senator Christiancy came to
Washington, last March, he took rooms
with the family of the lady now his bride,
and between the two feeling of very
great friendliness sprang up which was
ministered to by her polite ways and the
loneliness which he felt at the very recent
death of his wife. She was young, pret-
ty, artless and graceful, and the Senator
had eyes. Hearts are neither steel nor
flint | am told, but perhaps not quite so
precipitately, as that wooing so charm
ingly related by Shakespeare; "They no
sooner met but they loved; no sooner
loved but they sighed; no sooner sighed
but they asked one another the reason
but they sought the remedy" etc.
oOlne ol our eluelly lduleS nOlu lnaI
man of sixty-four has no business to
marry girl of nineteen, and that due
respect to the late Mrs, Christiancy should
have kept him out of a second marriage
so soon as this, but the young lady was
pretty and willing, and the Senator is a
good deal of an independent and got
married as he votes to suit himself and
his own convenience. Miss Lugabeel
steps from a clerks desk into the fore
front of Washington society, not only as
a Senator's wife, but as the wife of a
wealthy man. A month ago she counted
carefully her horse-car tickets, and now
she has her carriage and pair like the
wife of the British Minister ! Washing
tan CorYeS4OAaeNce Detroit Nc1VS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
TYPE SETTING BY MACHINERY

1t would appear that compositing by
machinery has been advanced to an ap.
preciable extent, if we accept the state
ment of the London Eng. Times at the
close of volume of summaries recently
issued. The volume of 5oS pages was
set up in type by four lads working at
two composing machines in ten days of
eight hours, at the rate of 2, 50 lines per
day The book was also printed
from stereotype plates in perfected
sheets each containing I2S pages, at the
rate of 1900 per hour on the Waiter
Press Wonders will never cease but
how will the ordinary compositor and
machine,mlnder hail these latest of won
ders p?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
HOW TO BURN COAL.

A writer in the Journal of Health offers
the following suggestions concerning the
economical combustion Of coal: A very
common mistake is made and much fuel
wasted in the manner of replenishing
coal fires, both in furnaces and CRATES.
They should be fed with little coal at a
time, and often but servants, to save
time and trouble, put on a great deal at
once, the first result being that almost all
the heat is absorbed by the newly put on
coal, which does not give out heat until
it has itself become red hot Hence, for
a while, the room is cold, but when it
becomes fairly aglow the heat is insufer-
able. The time to replenish coal fire
is as soon as the Goals begin to show
ashes on their surface; then put on merely
enough to show layer of black coal
covering the red. This will soon kindle,
and as there is not much of it, an excess
of heat will not be given out Many al
most put out the fire by stirring the CRATE
as soon as fresh coal is put on, thus lea
wing all the heat in the ashes when it
should be sent to the new supply of coal.
The time to stir the fire is just when the
new coal laid on is pretty we'll kindled
This method of managing a coal fire is
troublesome, but it saves fuel, gives a
more uniform heat, and prevents the
discomfort or alterations of heat and cold
above referred to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
Nnehy
MANY YEA RS AGO.

BY the lake beyond the meadow,
Where the lilies blow,
As the young moon dipped and lifted
Her reflected bow,
Lived and died dream oil beauty
Manyyea ago,
Something made the milk'white blossoms
Ryen whittier grow
Something gave the dying sunset
An intenser glow,
And enriched the cup Of pleasure
Filled to overflow.
Hope was frall and passion fleetingi
II is often so;
Visions born of golden sunsets
With the sunsets go;
To have loved is to have suffered
Martyrdom below.
BY the lake beyond the meadow
Where the lilies blow, ..
Oil the glory there that perished
None shall ever know,
When human heart was broken,
Many years ago
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio
Catharine Kaufman !
against In attachment.
Abraham c. Kaufman.
The said Abraham c. Kaufman, who resides at
Mill Hall, Clinton county, Pennsylvania is hereby
notified that the said Carharine Kaufman, on the
9TH day of February, A. D. 1876 filed her petition
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Stark county
Ohio, against him, asking for a judgment for the
sum of one hundred dollars, and interest thereon
from the 10th day Of June, 1870, on a promissory
note for 500, made by said defendant to one
Rachel Ann Kaufman on the 10Th day of June
1869, and payable one day after date, and which
said note was assigned to the plnintff; and he is
also notified that on said 4th day of February
1876 an order of attachme twas issued out of said
court in the above action, and that theundivided
one-sxth part of the west half of lot No. SO in the
city of Canton, Stark county, Ohio, is sought to be
subjected to the payment of said debt He is re.
quired to answer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the 18th day of March, A. D
1876 UNDERHtLL & LAHM,
feblO6t Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
For Sale.

The undersigned wishes to sell his house at
the junction Of the Minerva and Canton road,
with the Oneida and Paris road, aboutthree miles
west of Minerva and the same distance from
Oneida, RobertSville and Paris. A number one
] cation for either Blacksmith shop, Wagon or
Shoe shop. Said premises consist Oftwo and three
fourth acres of land one of which is good two
story house, and good stable buggy shed, corn
crib and garden, pa ed in-the whole surrounded
by good fence number OF good fruit trees
growing on same Terms made to suit the pur.
chaser For particulars write to or call on the
undersigned on the premises.
iuleby4 If HENRY SLAGEL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
Partition Notice.
David R. Wertz VS. John Wertz and others, In Par.
-titiOn,

JltlOn.
John Wertz of Wayne county, Ohio Caroline
Wertz, Charles Wertz, franklin p. Wertz. wilbur
II. Wertz, and Priscilla Wertz, of Stark county,
Elizabeth Flickinger and Jacob Flickinger and
Henry NJ. Wertz of Wayne county, Ohio; Harriet
Grove and V, s. Grove, Of Morrow county, Ohio;
Ellen Curey and Henry E. Curley of Knox coun.
ty, Ohio George W, Wertz of Lancaster county,
Sarah Wertz late of Stark county Ohio deceased
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the I'd day of February, A. D. 1876 iu the
court of common pleas of Stark county. Ohio by
David R. Wertz, and is now pending, wherein
said David R. Wertz demands partition of the fol.
lowing described real estate situate in Stark coun
ty, Ohio to-wit: The south west quarter dissection
5 township l2, of range 10, containing 164 acres
more or less, and that he will apply foran order OF
partition on the 18th cay of March, 1876, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
UNDERHILL 4 LAIN
Feb, @ 1851 Attys for Plaintiff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
Attachment Notice.

Alex. Henderson, plaintiff, VS. Henry Hardy, de-
fendant, before John LOew, Justice of the Peace
of Bethlehem township, stark county, Ohio.
On the 18th day of February, A. 1876 said
Justice issued HI order Of attachment against said
Henry Hardy for the amount oftweuty, two dol
lars said case will be for hearing ON the 9Th day
of April, 1875, at ten o'clock a. m.
ALEX. HENDERSON.
March @ 1876 ID
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
IeQcheIS' Examination.

Special meetings of the Board Of Examiners TO
examine applicants for teachers certificates in
Stark county, VIII be held at Alliance on Satur-
day March II, and at Masslon on Saturday,
March 2 1876. Regular examinations at Canton,
on Saturday, March T. and on the first saturday Of
every month All examinations commence at 9
o'clock a. m and applicants will not be allowed
to enter the class after 10 clock By order Of the
Board. DANIEL WORLEY,
Carton Feb 8 76-s Clerk