davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
RenhI Readn IlendIil

Speaker BaHkS RPUdietes The B'aok-RePUS'ioan
PlaiJor1a-BaRksa Non -IateTel,t0aisi--H Hurzah
The Democratic PlaifoT1ni 80 .r .
OcTWe take the following extracts from Speak
er Banks great speech in New York scme days
since, at Black Rcpublicanmeethg. 'ltispub-
lished in the n Y. Tribune, where those men
who are disposed to doubt the gerruineneSs of
the extracts, can satisfy themselves. Mr.. Banks
has virtually abandoned the Black-Republican
Platform, and now wants to take the whole nc
gro question out of Congress-just as the De-
mocracy contend for the Cincinnati Platform, and
leape it tohe people cf tie Territories. Fusion
dom is, then Gazing in on the great Democratic
principle ofNON-INTERYENTION!
Ny. Banks says: =.
"To do this, no legislation is required, and et is
not necessary that tie halls Of Congress Should be
uqaia opened 10 confession We desire the cleo
ton ofa President of the United States with SIM
pie views and determined will, who will exert the
influence oftlie government IL THAT foRTIoN OF
THE TERRIToRY OF THE UNITED STATES, AND
ALLOW THE PEOPLE OF TIFs COUNTRY TO SETTLE
THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY FOR THEMSELVES
HERE (Applause,) We ask no more than this,
and when we have succeeded in the Presidential
election before us, as IN tie grace Of God we
shall and will succaed, (greatapplauso,) and the
fact is proclaimed that Fremont Is elected, Kan
zas will be again restored to freedom, WITHOUT
LEGISLATIVE ACT OR THE INTERFERENCE OF THE
HAND OF GovERNMENTINAN ANY WAY. (Applause,) }
So much, gentlemen, for the remedy in regard
to Kanzss that we propose 1t is simple, feasi-
ble and statesmanike proposition. Effect the
settlement ofthis question, and you remove a
questioned agitation and give again the peace
which it enjoyed in1 852." >'"
But to make the matter clearer let us quote
again. Mr.. Banks says:
"The question is not that we shall lcgfsiatt
against the South upon the slavery question
1t is not that we shall legislate upon the ques'
ton of the Fugitive Slave Law. We don't, raise
the question whether in the future extension o
our territory, slavery shall be prohibited or not
We abandon all these questions.
Listen to Mr.. Banks again:-
"IIe expressed his conviction that the agita
ton of the slavery question was prejudicial t.
the business interests of every section of thu
country, and was productive Of no practicable
benefit of any kind"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Invalid have You tried Hoo nds
GerAhaii Bitterss n

..mr-,. LANCASTER. April 30, 1850.
Respected Sir have been for series Of ypn,s
afflicted with Dyspepsia, Inactivity Of the liver and
Nervous Debility My mental powers have beer
so reduced ns TO render e quite unit fer the trans.
action Of dny Kind of dsiness. After consulting
many ethineht physicians and using thtir prpscrp-,
tions. and niter using the most popular remedies
the day, supposed to be applicable TO my case, /
always fHiled to have reImon' mt relief. friend
with much persuasion induced me to try bottle of
your ceehrated bitters. / have used one bottle,
and this dsy commenced a second. | can, with
chserfuress, state that it has happily improved me,
Wy appetite and spirits have astonishingly impro-
we'd: and begin to feel as though had grown tsud
dnelyl ten years younger: and really. am almost
prepaIed 10 say that now consider myself cnlcnla
ted for any business while, ten days ago, wonId
as .so9n hnve undertaken to square tbs circle 40
haze atttmpred it. Yours, Respectfully. aU
10 DR.. { M. Jackson Phil. A. B. KAt FMAH.
See Advertisement. No 2h-At.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
we Shall Surely Win fn PenhsyI.
Vania.

No matter whether the Keystone State has
gone for us or not at this election, the history of
that State since 1886 shows we can carry it in
November.
In 1896, the Democrats carried Pennsylvania
in October by large majority but in November
Van Buren had only a majority of4,364,
In 1852 the Democrats carriedi it at both elec-
tons, but Scott polled larger vote in Noyem-
Der, than was given by the Democrats at the
October election
Thus it is rendered certain that the Republi-
cans can carry Pennsylvania in November
Cleve1and Herald, Blrck Republican l'Dper.
OF The Clegelarder, Fillmore paper, thus
kuocks the sails out Of the above beautiGl spec
linen of logic:~-
Now mark the above; in 1886 the Democrats
carried both the State and Presidential election
in Pennsylvania: Therefore the "Wolly Horse'
will carry it in 1855. In 1852 the Democrats
done the same thing over again at the elections,
and therefore, ut is rendered certain that the
Republicans will carry Pennsylvania ihNovem-
ber."
Is there any more room in Normal Schools
fora couple of pupils2
N. B. The Students will desire 10 commence
with the multiplication table,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The Know Nothing Issue to be Re-
viVed again---Spcakcr Banks the
Proof.

The Know Nothing Issue to be Re-
ViVed again---Spcakcr Banks the
Proof.
Mr.. Speaker Banks, one of the High Priests
of Know Nothing Black Republicahism, speaks
thus in his late speech in New York City,
Out of the State Of New York the larger por-
ton Of the Republican party consists Of persons
who acted with the American party, and will
do so again as soon as the Kansas question is
settled"
The Cincinnati BnguirJa5r thus truthflly CON-
nents ou the above:-
The above statement is from the distinguished
black republican Speaker of the House ufReb-
rcsentatives, and is well worthy The, serious at
tention of our adopted citizens. II not only
tells what are the principles of this boasted re-
publican party, but it indicates the diteGtion iii
which it is moving.
The foreigner who acts with and gives strength
to that miserable faction after this emphatic and
fair notice given of its ultimate intention, can.
not complain when it is arraved against his
rights.
The black republicans say to our foreign born
citizens and to the anti-M MIaihe law men, give us
your votes to settle this Kansas question stfdd sfid
then we will give you a twenty one years natu-
raliZation law and stringent liquor law.
| What are we to think ofthe respect and dig
nifty of the foreign citizen who accepts of these
conditions, and enrolls himself member of this
black republican party. AS sure as fate will
Mr.. Banks prediction be realized.
| At that time how miserable will that adopted
citizen feel, who has thus been deceived and
cheated into the abandonment of the only party
that has ever maintained his rights in this coun-
try. The fact that in assisting to PROSTATE 8
friendly organization, he has brought proscrip-
ton and ruin upon his class, will only add pun
gency and bitterness to his regret.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Indiana.

The GRAND REsULT.--As the result of their
energetic and well directed efforts, the Democ-
racy Of Indiana. have elected. their entire State
ticket by over SEVEN THOUSAND MAJoRITY--six
members Of Congress certain, to the Black Re-
republicans three; leaving two Districts so ex-
tremely close and doubtful that IL the Abolition
lists carry them it will be by few votes only.
They have also not less than thirty majority
on Joint ballot, in the Legislature, and county
officers in large majority Of the counties of the
State
TO give the electoral vote Of Indiana to Bu-
cHAEAE AND BRECKENRIDGE, by t,0elty thousand
majority, will wind up their political career for
the year 1856.---jState Sentinel, 1871. !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
mo- 1he PoIlsl NO the Polls,

Democrats Of ohiol yOuhHve only few days
longer to work and the die is cast You haTy
done nObly so far, and done fully your share in
the great revolution in the House Of Congress
Now comes the main, the last great issue
the final test, that is to settle the peace and per-
manency of this Union.
Our enemies, lead On-hisssd on by the great
monarchial organ, the London Times, and the
whole Northern horde of New England Aboli-
ton DisuniOnists, and old enemies of the Dem
6cratic party from the days of Jefferson down,
i.hss become struggle for the preservation 'oi
the Constitution as our fathers of the revolution
gave it to US, and the peaceful union of these
States.
The prize we via Is nothing less than our
country and its prosperity. A prize that Dem
ocrats alone can win.
Let us then be up and doing-lct neither rest
to.our limbs, nor to our eye-lids be Monght o.
until the last ballot il in the box. Turn neither
to the right nor to the left, but push right on in
the way that we have been going, and bring
with us all who are not sold past recovery tt
the sectional fanatics. fF 81"
A strong pull and long pull and a pull alto.
gether and the victory will be ours.
REVOLUTIONS NEVER GO BACKWARD
Keep the Ball then in notion roll on the rev
olution that has soauspiciously commenced ant
we shall have reason to rejoice over our grea
triumphs, now NO longer matter of doubt
Let OHIO wash out the stiginaiof being Brit
ish Tory Abolition. Let her stand erect ahlon
the States that proclaim for peace and patriot
ism. First in ,oar first in peace, first in her 6e
votion to the whole country. United We stan
against the world, divided we are a prey to ey
cry faction, to every power that Chooses to pla
with us and use US for their own selfish and am
bilious ends.
Rrcoliect Pennsylvania on the East and In
diana on the West! Let us initiate their patr
otism and their yictoriesl Let us go and
likewise-let our noble State not be weighed j
the balance and found wanting.
From every quarter we have the most cheer
ing assurances that nothing will be left uhdor
to preserve our advance made on the 14th inst
and promises of still greater work, and the fines
prospect ofovercom;hg on the 4th Of Novcmbe
what we lacked on the 18th of October.
May all the hopes of our friends be MOI
than fulfilled Up then to the glorious worl
| Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Preserve Your kTeafvIl.

1t is said, 1--WE live in D fast age" and this NAV
he considered most emphoticolly eo when we reflect
thai The average age OF the geNefa tion that is now
on the stage, is put down at thirty three years..
Our fathers who have just gone before US, lived to
the coed old age of thrcesouSe and ten. There are
but few however, of US, that will see fifty years.
and the fouIt lies in ts. Life may he spun out to
u.s. and we live to enjoy more even than they il we
would take ibe ,precpptioB to guard against the
maladies OF the day We hfe subject to the dyspep.
neys, of the liver, heart and stomach, and heed
ihem, in iher earlier Stages, as little as We would
scratch on the fnPe. But soqh they are fastened
upon us ard member Of The hrmHn family is wi.
ped of the stoge There is certain cure for these
diseases, in any oftheir stages and no man of sa:
gacity will allow hiRseif to go dav without provi;
ding himself with Dr. Holsey's Forest Wine and
Pills. 81 4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
From the Ohio Statesman.
rEhc PhiIaLcEpFia Vote. Frauds a.

Col MEDARY:-I have been somewhat anus
ed at the Black Republicans charging frauds and
pipe laying on the Democracy, of Philadelphia,
at the late election. This is, no doubt, done to
keep up the spirits of the detected "shriekers"
who have been so badly beaten in the late elec-
ton in the "Old Keystons'' ..
Let US examine the facts as they publish
them to prove their charge, and expose their ras-
cality:
TIE VoTE OF PARLIAMENTARY city in the
United States has ever polled as large vote as
that cast by Philadelphia yesterday Although
the returns are probably not all fully reported it
still exceeds by 10,533 votes, the entire poll for
May6rin May last We give below a summary
of the entire vote of the city cast at all the i'm
T1cf1ta i1t elections sir cn 1913:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
linen of logic
HAS it donc any GOOtll

For twenty years the agitation of the Slavery
question has been going on in the Northern
States Has it done any good? Has it freed a
single slave, OF advanced the interests Of the
black race? Has it, not, on the contrary, been
productive of much haIm--injuring the slave,
producing sectional discord and strife among
the States; bitterness and anger in families,
neighborhoods, and exciting dissensions in the
Churches, and uncharitableness and hate in the
very temple of rcligion2
When will men learn wisdom and prudence?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
For PrcsidentinI FsIectors, :,

+ /" < =.
" InValids recovering from the effects Of FeveE
Bilious Diseases, or long Continued illness Of ans
kind, will find Certer's Spanish Mixture ihes onlb
remedy which will revive their dreopiag eonstitl-
tions expell Gll bad humors from the blood excite
the liver 10 prompt and henlty action, and bg It'd
tonic properties, restore the patient TO life and yeor
We can only say try it, A single bottle is worth
oil the so.cnlled Snrsaparillas in existence ItcoR.
tains no Mercury, Opium, or any other noxions or
poisonO Gus drug, and can be given to the youngest
infant without hesitation
See tae certificates of wonderful cures around
the bottles. than five hundred persons in the
city Of Richmond, Va testify to its good effects
See advertisement 25 4t fstl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The Richmona EnouireS.

During the present campaign We have reaa
and heard read from Black Republican papers
a great many grrbled and forged extracts, pre-
tended to have been taken from the above pa
per- The Cadiz Republican Mas been full d
them. To show the real position Of that paper
on the slavery question, we copy the following
article in full from late number Of that paper.
As the election viii be over before Mr.. Hat
ton publishes another paper, will he please pub
lish the following in his next paper and do
justice 70 all parties. 1t can then have no effect
on the election. We shall see:
All the South Asks.
The abolitiohists dchounce the South as ag-
gressive not because she demands an equal par
tcipation in the territories, but becauEe she in
ssts that the people cf the territories, and not
the federal government, shall ADMIT or reject
slavery, and thereby admit or exclude the peo-
pie of the South as they, at the proper time,
may determine.
The South actually agrees TO submit to the
decision of the people Of Western Europe, Can
ada, New England and the rest of the North,
the question whether she shall participate in
80
those countries is pouring into the territories,
and these immigrants when numerous enough
to become State, the South proposes shall de.
eide this question, In truth, she appeals to the
Judgment of all Christendom; for what is hel
three hundred and fifty thousand people as {
source Of immigration, compared to the hun
dred millions of England, France, Germany
Canada, and the North, who are all sending EN-
igrants to the West? .-t,s.
Now, if African slavery be immoral, inexpe
dent and destructive to the interests of tn
whites, why not trust the white residents to set
tie the matter for themselves? Especially, a
ninety nine IN hundred of those whites vii
own no slaves.
It is not the South That is aggressive, but tn
abolitionsts, who are tyfanical, over hearing an
rapacious. They want oil the public lands, no
for the poor white man, but for millionaire spec
ulators of New England and New York.-Riel
Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The Last Gum from FIOFida--The
state Dcin Ocra tic.

NOZZLE, October I0-The Tribune has re-
ceiyed complete returns from Florida, which
show the election Of M. J. Perry, the Demo
cratic candidate, as Governor, by 400 majority,
over David s. Walker, American; and also Geo,
s. Hawkins, Democrat, to Congress, by 800 ma
jority, over james M Barker American.
The Legislature is also Democratic, which
secures U. s. Senator Of that stripe to succeed
the Hon. s. R. Mallory, whose term expires in
1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
PcmnsvIyanta

The Black Republicans are busy attempting
to prove that Pennsylvania will cast her electo-
ral vote for Fremont in November. Because
she has gone against them now, therefore (they
argue) she will 60 for them on the 4th prOximo.
The logic is miserable. They do not believe it
themselves, and nobody else believes It. The
truth isthey knew they could not elect their
sectional caHdiGate without Pennsylvania
Their ablest icez'Eals said that to lose Penn
Sylyania at the State election was to lose the
Presidential election. All know that this is lit
orally true says the Steubenville Union-yet
tie Black Republicans, desiring to save them
selves from an utter Waterloo route, now patch
up hollow excuses about their voters having
been away and such like, that not one well in
formed man among them believes, for the pur-
pose of imposing upon the ill-intormed. They
feel that it is necessary to prevent their dispir-
tied followers from letting the Presidential cleo
ton 20 by default,
The truth is there is not the slightest reason
under Heaven to hope that Pennsylvania will
reverse the proud position she assumed last
Tuesday. Then all parties were united in a
-,iose union against the Democracy. That un-
ion is defeated by SEVEN THOUSAND MA
JORlTY. An attempt to form a similar union
or the Presidential contest has been tried, AND
FAILED. The Fillmore men insist upon run
ming their own electoral ticket, which has been
in the field some time, and each man upon
which is solemnly pledged to vote for Fillmore
all the time in case of success. Mr. Buchanan
starts in the race with 1000 in his favor ovel
allotherS Every vote cast for Mr.. Fillmore is
one taken from the opposition vote at the State
election and added to the majority for Mr. Bu-
chanan. By split on the prothonotary il
Philadelphia county it is ascertained that there
are in that county alone over 81 600 FillmoS
men. Start Mr. Buchanan with the 1000 as
crrtained Democratic majority in the State ovel
all Others, and add one to his majority for cv.
cry Fillmore vote polled, and he goes out o
/ Philadelphia county with over 900 majority
/ This will be augmented in the ratio of the Fill
more vote throughout the State. Any man cal
see that the majority of Mr.. Buchanan over Mr.
Fremont in Pennsylvania must be enormous
1t would not surprise us if it should reach s.
or 100000. The idea that by any possibilit,
Pennsylvania will go for Mr. Fremont is absurt
literally absurd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
fN0Il,, CHAPMAN, GROW.
What a Week has brought forth.
<EESAND III Hs7gENG UP OF RE-
GF-s.TS.

sSc E1agH carried Pennsylvania
We haye carried AndiRDh
we tahyc carried Fie"iasa.
Tse Eaavc elected Dcn0crE t;C
Ecgls2atagv an >ebmsyiyamia.
We s.ave elected "a Democratic
(. .qgss8u 4alre.in EBlCsinmn.
Vge.7l avngsine'l Nine Members of
Congress i'm Pennsylvania
W q igRYe gained FOtsr Members Gf
Congress ana aaidiaHaa.
we s22s2 gsimed Eight Members
G4.< 8saf- reHs ina Chic.
VEG naNc secured "a United States
S>nGe0V in Pci4msylYamin.
We hayc scCElFcd Two Unite d
STATES Senators i'm Indiana.
yve Vczsssiaacd ga HaniOrity i'm the
nc1s EEGu>c o. Representatives.
we have decided the result OF
TIE n~AG Presidential Eie .tiOn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The Triumph Complete.
Another complete cure OF Epilepsy by DR. Hance's
Epilentic Pills -L

DrRGNE'n Nick. r.rdmhFh's 60, oe, lst, 1887:
Pr HAtcrs bhdr, sir:, Batting been afflicted with
falling fits for sofhe ;e7fs past. determined to
give YOU. Pills a trial, advertisement of which l.
saw III some Of the papers.) and continued TO use
them for some months until was 'n,Irely cured.
believe them 10 be a first rate article; and .incs
have used them, have not Ind one attack, and
am now in the enjoyment of good health
/ am, very respectfully Yours &C..
JONATHAN }. JACOBS.
s. The Pills were r. commented TO me by Mr..
Nathan Newby of shIs county, 10 whose address,
you sont them ... ~.
Tn, Sc PAls ! SIDES cmirg Epilepsy are a spe.
cifc for all h odi6catjnns OF n"rvons disease
Setit 10 THY part oi the country by mai free of
postage Address SETH s. HANCE l0S Baltimore ST.
Baltimore, Nd Price, one box; s3 two twelve.
$24. No. 254t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Jasgsa A. BimE l.a m gives zap the Eicc-
tion Of Fremont and Da ayt0M.

We take the following important news from
the Steutenyillc Tn on OF the 23rd inst. 1t Is
true that Bingham said so, because the editor
or the Unions informant is gentleman of un-
questionable yeracity We are CAD to see the
leading F'rcmonters becoming honcst:--
GIVES IrUp.--John A. Bingham gives up the
election of Fremont. He says it is not posi-
bic to elect him. He says also that Frcmont's
n0nInati0n was a fatal error and that Mclean
ought to have been nominated; and would have
been, hal he not have been betrayed 10y Judge
S2aldingin the Convention. The conversation
in which Mr. 3. said these things occurred at
Ne,lsyille short time ago.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
LabOring NIem Read.
Extracts from Buchanan's Speech on the 1nde
dant FI'raaeutv RiII

Extracts from Euchanan's Speech on the lndepen-
dent Treasury Bill
THAT COUNTRY IS MOST PROSPER
GUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE
GREATEST REWARD"
FROM MY SOUL RESPECT THE La
BORING MAN. LABOR is THE TOUN-
DATI0N OF THE WEALTH or EVERY
COUNTRY, AND THE FREE LABORERS
OF THE NORTH DESERVE RESPECTF FOR
THEIR PROBITY AND INTELLIG EN- CE.
HEAVEN FORBID THAT ] SHOULD DO
THEM WRONG~
Laboring men, you who earn your bread by
the sweat of your brows. Doyou desire to vote
with the party, and for the men that have been
your friends? Then go to the polls on Tuesday
the 4th of Novsm ber, and vote tho Democratic
ticket. Vote for James Buchanan, whose noble
sentiments we have copied above.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

SERIOUS CoNUNDRuMs.--Wh are the Re-
publicans like poor debtor Because they are
sharply Dmanea
Why do the Fusionists resemble burnt loai
Of bread?. Because they are Dunn brown.
Why are our friends, the Republicans, like o
betrayed damsel? Because they are un-Dunn.
N. B. .~-Republicans arc not expected to 'sec
the joke Of it." therefore they will rot be called
upon to laugh at the above.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
as9srisl Q, in the Returns.

Nebeg as a special favor of onr friends in the
different tto1nihips, that they bring in the re-
tafH as soon as they are counted out. If they
are brought to Caiiz against l2or ! O'Clock, it
willsbe known against daylight in every part of
Sl,e lFniorhow !Iarri: on county has gone. See
toll friends That thcy are brought in.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

G1-The Republican majority in Ohio will bc
between 15and 18,000
The Democratic majority in Pennsylvania IS
from to 1000. &D'1 9aff
The Democratic majority in Indiana B from
8 to 10000. ssg'r aa sla ~ asli9a'sz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
sExArcRIAL ELECTORS.

~
,., WH f.tAH EENA0S, ly.. 81 isdn,on!.
-il.@ AfE%.vNpcR T. Mlid ER, Of Butler.
v1ss rs.e - -
.Fa- 20 q CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
.l.i,S.fgE.HEN /. VELstheits, Of Hamilton.
.1- 1ttk..N +. Sudan of Hamilton.
,:t4 9iyf.tfD CLARK of Montgomery.
fia lSA A.. q. I.rphlAS.ssf Darkr.
5h i.EAEARO FOSTER OF Williams
20. "a. EsFfsf,L - DAVIS. Of Ciermunt.
fss, NIiIfAN CE.aSSSFl A. vi Narren.
-s,6 VlilLAM kERSHNER, ii Cl,Sk.
-gah. GFfHstit. y SEHIsN, Of Seneca.
s,,th, lsEI DUNG An, vi Isc+ son.
q a AIfNED N.t LlG!i, o. FOiFicld.
t5Aa IkfYlif .-INH, O! FiGuklin.
ls,n, stHlN TIFF ef Huron.
!filL G}iiN c MYERS, pi5Ashlund.
$50 sSA AhfE II, 3tR AEI OF kn,x
5ptAs JANIS n. GAYLORD, OF Mnrrnn.
..jt BENJAMIN !. SPRlGtiS, Ot Noble
I-ih ALEECN MO HART, of Portage.
sJ,h. HlNRF Il DODGE. OF Cuyahoga
au:h GEORGE G.. GiLLETT, OF Ashlabuln.
a'st GEORGE COOK, OF liarTison