davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
CHERIFF's SALE

> Said
" By virtue OF an order Of sale, issuea cut Of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Trumhun County, Ohio, by
the Clerk thereof. lat the suit OF Hays and Plumb
against John A. Ward and others) j hare levied OBJ
aud shall expose to public sale, at the door OF the
Cours House, in Warren. In said County. on sATJk-
DAY. The 5h day Of July A. D. le56. between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and 4 o'clock p. N OF
said day, a certain tract or lot OF land, situate in YER
non TOxnshin. being No. 8. In the LIST range Of Town
ships, in the Connections Western Reserve. in the
State OF Ohio, and which il also in the County OF Trum-
bull. and is known by part OF lot No :. and is bounded
as follows beginning IS rods north Of the Township
line, on the west road leading through Hartford and
Vernon Township. thence east 32 Rods. thence north
Is rods. TO lands owned by Samuel Merry thence west
on Samuel Merry's lands, j. rods to the said highway,
thence south on said hi shwaY. Is rods to the place OF
hesinning z. it being the same lands decided March lS
IS54, by said Hays and Plumb 10 Ward & CourtTigkt
and is 10 contain three leres OF land be the same more
or lees Appraised at fourieenhundred dollars t$I4uO1
IL. R. HARMON SheriG-
Sheriff. Office Warren. Jane T. IS55-5t S3I9.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

$500 95,7S4 3 ,7s4
Also stock held by the Company as collateral
security for loans, amounting to..-... $50 500
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

TOR SALE-One large dark bay
i HORSE-kiud, sound aud we'll broke-6 years
old. Enquire Of dec - ST PONEROi.
MELODEONS.-I am just receiving
I'VE = few Of Carh r's uueqlalled Ielodeons. with
several valuable improvements Call and see ttrm.
does : T. PONEROY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

R0NNETS AND RIBBONS. Ed
- WARD f. HOYT s. CO., are receiving their
Spring Goods, and TOW invite the attention OF every
body other large and we'll selected stock ofcnols. con
ststing in part, Of French Lawns, Jaccnncts. Cawbrics.
De Laines, Challis Black silks, Laces. Eisinss aud
Inssrtings. Table Linens Irish and Scotch snow irop
patterns.1 We would call especial attention 10 our
stock OF Gingisms and Calicoes. This department is
Of rhoiee ~onf4-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
AT'I''' I-"O-I D y % MS ". d
MATCHES IMPORTED.-Th sub,

scriber has made arrangements With a Manufac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he. - .Agcut
for the Manufactures, receives Watches direct from Ru-
rOIe- By this arrangement he IS enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches, OF all kinds. a. EO5 as they can lie
bought in the United States. lie has now on hand
every variety OF Chronomcter, Duplex. Lever and Ia
pine Watches, a large stock of Britannia Ware. Jew
eiry aEd Fancy Goods Of every description. and he
will received new supplies, monthly. His intention
is TO sell q large amount. and he will sell to de ilers
at q lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, At Jobbing Prices, and will he sold low.
lie only asks that purchasers should cali and satisfy
themselves. JULES VAUTROT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
]. q Rurrougb

~ having returned from \ tour in the Southern
States, would inform his old p-trons. and others drs!r
ing services in the line Of his profession, that he il
again At his post. ssme rooms, corner Of Market and
Liberty sts-. opposite the BaLk. DR.. burroughs is now
in possession OF all the latest improven ents in the con.
%struetion and insertion OF Artificial Plates, PaIates,
Teeth. &C, either upon GoiD. SILVER, or GrTtA Per-
CHA base. and from his long experiences in the mos.
intricate and dificult parts Of Dental Surgery. lie can
safely assure perfect success and satisfaction in all
cases. All operations upon the Natural Teeth perfor-
med with care. in the best possible manner. warranted
to be as we'll done. as can be done ~ any operator in
the Uaifed States. or WarreR.
AZ many persons solicit Artificial Teeth, Tut are IN
willing 10 have their deeayed teeth extracted, and wait
sufficient time for the absorption Of the alyeoElr pro-
cess. necessary for a set on gold or siiiceous base. they
can have their decayed organs removed, and \ set put
in on Guita Percha, Immediately, to answer all the par,
poses OF the natural ones. These teeth can be worn
with perfect ease. are beautiful. highly popular, aud not
expensive. DR.. r. will hereafter be in regular attend.
aDce at his Office. where he will be pleas Ito waitnpon
those who neei his services. or council.
NIB. lwuald say to the members Of the profession
who are DESTROYS Of obtaining the Gutta Percha i'm.
proyements. that ! am the authorised agent for grant
ing Certificates or right to use the Gutta Percha. and
giving instruction in working the same. Charges mo-
derate. Call aud see s?ccimcus.
= M2-s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
DARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS

(AhE CHAN OE FUN DAhUAINO
III I offer for sale. one Grist and FIGURING MilI, one
Saw Mill. with water privilege, and a Farm gdj0in-
ing Of seventy five acres within half a mile Of the
Court House. Also four Store Rooms on Market street
One Store Room and Lot on Main Street; one Brick
Dwelling House, with two Lots. on Water Street; one
House aud Lot in the south part Of City; one Farm Of
lUO acres in the west part Of the township, bordering
on the MahOning river and near the G. & NJ. Railroad
also three City Lots in the city Of Toledo. The af0re-
said property will be sold lOE on the following terms,
viz: oneforth down; the balance in yearly payments,
with interest. J. L. VAN 60RDER.
Warren, June 8, ls56-tf.
STATE OF OHIO, OFFICE OF THE
~ PROBATE COURT. TrumUuII County, June 18th,
1856.
The following accounts OF Exeeutors, Administrators
and Guardians, having been filed in the Office Of the
Probate Court OF the County and State aforesaid, will
remain on file for inspection and exceptions, until the
18th day Of July, next, when the same will be exlmin-
ell and ordered to record. if not excepted to. TO wit;
William Mnrberger, final Settlement Of Execntor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

A DEMONSTRATIONS SALE OF
~ REAL ESTATE. In ohediepeet to An orierofths
Probate Of Trumhull county Ohio to me issued, | snail
expose to sale, IT public vendue on the premises. sub
jet to the widows right Of dover therein. on the 18th
day q July next. between the hours Of l9 o'clock at
noon and three o'clock in the afternoon the following
described real estate. viz Situate Ia the township OF
Mecca, Trumbril County Ohio, and bounded and de-
senbed as follows Beginning at the south west corner
Of lot No. %, thence north along the west line OF said
lot seventy two rods-thence east along the Jesse Doud
lot. far enough to include fifty acres OF land. Sold as
the property Of William R. Smith deceased. Appraised
subject to the dover OF the undersigned az widow %
said ". r. smith, therein, at 1884.
Terms Of sale made known on daJ Of sale.
The undersigned, as widow. as aforesaid, will at the
same time and place, sell hsr right Of dover in said
premises. MAR y SMITH,
Administrator OF NM- R. SMITH
Uarrzn lima II TsSg-4wN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
JULY
(R. T. TUBES VIII be IN ailendanc
~ as follows:

~ as follows
WARREN, Gaskil House, Tuesday, July 9Th;
ORWELL. Mr.. L, Brasg's. Wednesday July 9th.
RtvENNA, Prentiss House, thursday and Friday
July Sd and ith.
For consultation upon all diseases Of the Throat.
lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach, Bowels, kidneys and
Spleen also Dropsy. Gravel. Rheumatism, Nervous
/ Eess. Debility, Dyspepsia. Female diseases. Aeue and
Fever. Fits. Impurities OF the Blood, ETnTtions, Can
, Gers. Ulcers, and all other varieties OF long standing
complaints both external and internal.
For some ten years Dc. 7. has devoted his entiretime
to chronic diseases, treating thousands annually many
Of whom had exhausted every other resource within
! reach. In 40 case are miHsraI or Other poisoas sn.
ploHcd, nor does he make sick 10 make rel, or tear
dorm 10 build mp agGia. The medicines can be taken
with safety by the most delicate, and patients may re.
main at home, and continue with prudence their ordin-
airy diet and exercise. Many haze recovered under the
treatment after friends and physicians had given up all
hope. the indisputabie evidence Of which can aiEay :
he furnished Inyahds, however reduced or dspsiT-
ing. are invited to call. and may he assured that no en-
cOuragement will lie given CT expense incurred, with
out a corresponding prospect Of recovery.
REFERENCE o III LADIES.
DIR. TUBRs-Sir: It is now thirteen years that I have
been an invalid. and nearly as long a patient OF some
OF the hest physicians OF Richland and Wyaniott eoun-
lies. Failing n this, 1 was driven To- Tie use of various
patent haIsams and expectorants which served merely
to keep hope alive without restoring health. When
sulerings were extreme / felt that I must do some
through desperation than any settled expectation OF
recovery. Your requirements were followed 10 the
letter and the results has been far greater Improvement
than l have ever before experienced from all other
modes of treatment combined. That others may re-
ceiye like benefits, I offer this for publication. From
the earliest part Of my sickness until recently 1 have
suffered continually from female diseases and the dis
tressing symptoms to which they give rise. Eight
years ago I was the subject Of luug fever, and subse-
qgently Of chill fever. since which time l have had a
constant cough, and at times eNpectorated cOnsidera-
BILE quantities of blood or matter. Night sweats were
occasionally so profuse that mornings Ey garments
were dripping with perspiration. ] also endured much
from palpitatiOn, weakness. irregular, unnatural appe
tite, indigestion, pain in my side, &c. IleEan to i'm
prove soon after taking your medicine, and am noS
not only changed in strength to a new person, but am
rid Of the pains. cough, eNpectoration and night sweats.
and have a very good a. petite and digesiitn.
REBECCA McDERIOT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
SALE.

TOOTH SAOP, the best in Ansacs
1 at sFEISGA REESS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
= PIRIT Il A P PIN G
DEAD THIS AND BE WISE TO

DEAD THIS AND BE WISE TO
"a YpUEoEN INTEREST Nov Is thc only time.
I v"I viii see TO IL Immediately. for I am going West.
a. = short ttmn. % -7c.rl the fiiland wiIter, Any one
Ti-Aiue 10 lug I'll. or rITt % ny p-9periy, nov : the
time. for r / return t. Warren next season again. |
sEu rot cell on ~ fare terms IA at the present. for |
shan ;hsu mild on the front ground. ] hsve had sew
erfl offers, AMI shail sell e ! get a price to suit. l now
offer Tor sale one Ia { Of my front building ground. on
Nain 5 rect the whole eiEg A. feet front Hy 20 deep.
Also. my large two story dgcnin@ house and lot, imme-
ijately hack # front lot on Franklin Street. Said
d Yelling i large enough for two families, being 70 iy
~ feet, with good cellar under It, with a hit,hen. one
5 DRY ~ by l. feet. good large barn and Brick Smoke
House. Wood House, and good Cistern 1t the back door.
! am now carrying on my trade in the building on my
r. n lot since / quit the grocery business last April.
for the purpose of going West soon. Persons wanting
any articles in the cunning line, and ammunition Of all
kinds, that is good, and various other articles, will do
well to give me 4 call.
Warren, June %. IS56.-3m JOHN DAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
DIANO FORTES-NEW STCCK

L Adnea ssnrimert % Pianos. ~varyiu1 IN price from
Si2j TO SGed. AIaoH. others NAY DC fnuni
= elegant E0sew-0t. - 0--.. lyon frame. faucy le.s, S15
= % g. oc-. 10 rOu;r' cor. 3GssaS5
do ca " 90 do 2-jzS3rC
2 oct. rose, carved Jlnl,t and eErvel moulding, sce
2 90 plain ease. S1-j
] sz oct. Louis NV stile. fHishei2ll around. S5rH
The t1 1t mentioned is one OF the largest and most
magnificent pianos ever ~IauflctErrf- TIL" FI' &c arr
iIvitel TO call and eVtusin- 10; IL viii re7say IT,. ;raU
bic ola visit. The above were selected ly ny self with
great care. and 1 win warrant them 20 5e very superior
instruments in every particular.
u. =. % - - r0uprnv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
s39,75O l3,Osg 81

$780, go s3,0Sg 50
Bills receivable and other approved Olllt-
eral and personal securities. SH25JO 90
Amour t loaned on mortgage Of real estate 1880 Oi
Amount due from Agents, e.Su3 ~
Cash Oh hand and in Bank, 4.43r 10
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
NJ a. peonla of tha Unitea states.

The People of the United States, without regard 10 pass
noa differences or divisions, who are opposed to the re-
neal of the Missouri Compromise to the policy OF the pres
emf Administrations the extension Of Slavery INTO te Ter
tories IN favor Of the admission Of Kansas as free state
and Of estrinr the action Of the Federal government to
the priucpe OF Washington and Jeherson are Eved by
tbe National Committee, appointed by the Pittsburgh Con-
vantion of The 22d February 1896 to send from each
Sate three Delegates from every Congressional District and
Civ Delegaes al large, meet in PHILADELPHIA on NE
Sersnfesa dtv of lime Rezt for the purpose of recon-
endnv candidates be supported for the offices OF Presl-
dent and Vice President Of the United States
f. u. MORGAN New York
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Maryland,
JOHN NJ. NILES, Connecticut,
DAVID WIj.M0T Pennsylvania,
a. P STONE, Ohio,
WILLIAM NJ CHACE, Rhode Island
JOHN T. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,
GEORGE RYE, Virginia.
ABNFR II HALL0WELL, Maine,
f. s. LELAND, Illinois,
CHARLES DICKEY, Michigan,
GEORGE c. F0GG, New Hampshire,
A. !. STEVENS, Iowa,
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Vermont,
WILLIAM GR0SE, Indiana,
WYMAN SP00NER, Wisconsin,
c. NJ. X. PATTIS0N, New Jersey,
f. d. WILLIAMS, Delaware,
JOHN c. FEE Kentucky,
JAMES REDPATlI, Missouri,
LEWIS CLEPHANE. Dist OF Col,
Washington, March 20, 1880 National Committee.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
Republican State Convention.

A REpTB LICAN STATE CONVENTION will be held at
the Capitol in Madison, Wednesday the 4h day OF June
A. D. 1850 O'clock NJ, for the purpose Of choosing six
Delegates for the State AT large and three delegates for each
Congressional District represent the State of Wisconsin
in the Republican National Convention, TO be holden in
Philadelphia juno next for the nomination OF two can
idates for Presidential Electors the State large and
for the thorough glizon Of the Republican party in
the State
Each Assembly district in the State will be entitled
delegates in said Convention.
In of the Importance Of the approaching Presidential
campaign and the necessity Of thorough organization the
COMMITTEES would urge upon the friends OF the cause through
out the pruprety Of tasng am,dac measures &c
secure a full representation in this Convention
Committee would respectfully suggest that the severa
Assembly district conventions for the appointment OF dele
gates to the State Convention, be held at O'Clock p Oh
Saturday, the Path day of May next.
WM. A. WHITE,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
Dated at Madison April Sd 1856
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

- A meeting OF the patrons of Salem Academy
was held at tho house of II. Robbins, April ? 1856
j. FUTILE, was appointed Chairman, and T.
kIyGNAy, Secretary.
1t was voted that a Committee of three lac ap
pointed by the Chair to draft resolutions expressive
of the sense OF tie Meeting.
II. Thorp, ID. Cass and b. Robbins were duly ap
pointed
The Committee reported the following, which was
unanimously adopted
Whereas, the union which has existed between
George Bosworth, Principal, and his lady as As
sstant Teacher of Salem Academy, for the last wear
and half has been dissolved by his request We as
the friends and patrons of this school, deem it pri
vilege to place record the following resolutions
as expressive of our sense of regard for them
l. ReSolred, That the gentlemany and untiring
devotion of Mr.. BoSwoRTH, and the amiable and
christian character of his Lady have endeared them
To the friends and patrons OF Salem Academy, and
the friends OF education who know them
,. ReSolrc3, That we regret extremely that they
deem il their duty to dissolve their connection with
this Academy. but hope our loss viii be their gain
3. Resolred That cordially recommend them
to the friends of education, capable and efficient
Teachers. with whom they safely trust the edu-
cation and morals of their children.
!. Reso{ced, That we shall ever regard with feel
ings of gratitude their unwearied exertiens in labor
ing for the interest OF our School and wherever by
Providence they may be directed, thew NAV be as
sured friendship and gratitude with our prayers
for their future prosperity
5. RsSo!re3, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the kenosha papers.
I. kIsdxAs, Sec'y. j. FUTILE, Chairman.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
from Washin gton.

w ASHiNEcN, pm J.
The prominent feature of the anti-Nebraska
caucus at the Capitol last night was speech by
Gen. Pomeroy, who responded to a general call
to hear from the State OF Kansas.
In regard to public opinion there, he said peo-
pic were anxious to have the State admitted
with the Topeka constitution
Emigration was pouring into Kansas at the
rate Oft thousand week, the enumeration being
made at Kansas City.
He graphically described the alleged invasion
Of The Territory by Missourians, and the threat.
ened capture by them of Lawrence. He de-
nounced the elections that had taken place in that
Territory as Illegal. His assurance that the peo-
pie there were over whelmingly on the side OF
freedom, was hailed by the anti-Nebrask aites in
caucus with wild delight.
lie was certain that any interference with heir
rights by invaders would be seriously resisted.
lie made long speech and answered many
questions propoundeG by the listeners.
The caucus then adjourned until Monday
next.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
Total tonnage now on the stocks 5 30 40

- The State Council of the Know Nothing Or
der is in session at Milwaukee. John Lockwood,
the President delivered address, in which he states
that the Order numbers one third of the voting pop
ulation of the State. Inregard to the Nationality OF
the American party, says the President it cannot be
den cd ii has Ii split upon the rock of slavery
al the late stormy Session of the, called National
nominating convention Mt Philadelphia. Further he
says, the question Of slavery extension must be met
by the north and the sooner it is done the better
AT the same time lie recommends that they do not
abandon the great principles at the bottom of the
organization. Delegates are to lie appointed to the
June convention in New York, to nominate a nor
thcrn X. y. candidate for the Presidency
The Know Nothings beyond question, will vote
with the two great parties of the country, and we
trust that nothing will be done by the republicans
in their primary final conventions to recognise or
any manner conciliatc that organization. Such as
ichoose vote for our candidates let them and let
those who choose to stick TO the mummery aud hum
bug OF the Order, with the pro say eryites do
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
Prospects for Wintcr Hheat.-We have travel

Prospects for Wiater Wheat.-We have travel
led over the country considerably during the
past week, and our attention was naturally at
tractcd to the prospects of the winter wheat on
the ground. The crop in every instance pre-
SCENTS a fine appearance. The fear expressed by
some, that the continued dry weather had in
ured it, seems to be grcund!ess. All that we
have seen, looked remarkably well, and the in
dcatons for good crop in Waworth County
never were better, at this season Of the year
April' Sd Whttetratey G0.ette.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
Con gressioIal.

WASHINGTON, April Sth.
In Senate Mr.. Geyer, concluded his speech on
Kansas affairs, in opposition to the free soil
movement.
AT the close, Mr.. Seward obtained the floor,
and the Senate adjourned
In the House, Messrs. Houston and Waldron
spoke earnestly on the side Of Freedom in the
Kansas case. Mr.. Boyce spoke against the con-
duet OF Great Britain in the enlistment case and
the Musquito case
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

- The Milwaukee and Lake Superior Rail Read
+ Company, is one of the many rail road companies
chartered by the legislature at its late session. This
company, we notice, has organized and chosen the
following officers President, c. II. Alton; Vice
President, FL. Haertel; Secretary, H. X. White
Treasurer, II. W. james; Attorney, Joshua Stark
The Sentinel says: The company is organized for
efficient action, and viii doubtless proceed at once
with its arrangements for building the road along
the shore Of lake Michigan northward TO Green Bay
and Lake superior
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
St Louis INSTRUMENTATION Triumph

Incomplete returns show John Howe, Demo
crat, elected Mayor over Marshal Brotherton.
American, at the city election yesterday, by up
wards of 300, majority. Eight ut often; wards
are carried be the Democrats, which gives them
largely preponderating power in both branches
of the city council Charles B. Lord, chosen
Judge of Land Court No arrests or disturba1-
ces in any par: Of the city.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

5~Thc birth of son TO Mrs. and Mr.. Bonaparte
of Paris il will be by our foreign news has ex-
citcd lively interest throughout all unkeydon.
This interest is about the in character and ex-
tent attended upon the birth OF son to an carl
cr family of the same name in tie same city, and we
have little doubt that the brilliant anticipalions up
which this interest is founded win come just about
being realized in this hitter case as Ike for
me:. We think this young gentlemen about whom
so much fuss is made, instead of finding his head
with crown on it, at any time, viii stand a vastly
better chance of wanting head upon which TO put
crown. II we were compelled TO make bet in
the premises we would rather take it that this young
man will some day be oatler to an American sove.
reign than the occupant of a throne in France.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
T4w48-

The undersigned III continue the Coal W cod, Dockage
and Commission business also viii attend TO the purchase
and sale of Real Estate Produce &C Old friends aud pat
wei ones invited 10 ca at Inc cid stand
Of Gaskh Cha1nbeTIin To- the South East corner OF
Main and Pearl Streets kenosha, Wis D. c. GAskILL.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
NEW YORK. APP

NV IVINN. II IN
The jewelry store of Ball, Black & Co, was
robbed this A. NJ, of diamonds to the value of
$4,000. The robbery is supposed to have been
committed by an employee i'll the store, who
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

~ The New York Courier and Enquirer, has
a hopeful article with reference to the next
Presidency-predieting the success of the e.
publican nominee. What possible motive, object,
or purpose can induce single-norihern state
in the present state of affairs to vote for the
nominee of the Cincinnati Convention, who be-
yond question, will, be a STAKEHOLDER or dough-
face, we cannot imagine, nor shall we believe
any such state, will, until we see the figures.
We have confidence that ordinary prudence
on the part of the republicans in selecting their
candidates, will insure republican triumph at
the approaching election