davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
GILBERT EULSoN,
q CAMPBELL s. CO, AND L. c. IVES,

O. CAMPBELL S CO, AND L, c. IVES,
formerly No. is forth Wharves)
,ALERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND vE-
TABLES, No. 4 North Wharves, 4th door
rket street, Philadelphia.
Inges, Apples, Dried frniIs E Dutet'
ms Onions, Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
rs Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
MT. Peaches. Cranberries Eggs, &c.
Irbers for Shipping put up with care and dis,
=. GOODS sold on commission for Farmers
Dealers.
ctober "a, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
UNBURY STEAM FIGURING MILL

TNHE subscribers respectfully announce to the
l. public, that their new Steam FIGURING Mill
this place, has been completed, and will go
to operation on Monday the 3ist day of Au-
st, inst.
Having engaged a competent and careful
iller. they trust they will be able, with all the
,dern improvements. adopted in their mill, to
70 entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
tn their CT stom.
SNYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON.
Snnbury, August 30, ls57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
BLANKs! BLANKS!

ANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrants
Attachments, Commitments, Summons, Su.
:. Executions, Justices and Constables'
Bills, &c, &c, can be had by applying al
,ffice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
Standard Weights & Measures

The following standard weights and mea-
sures, as provided by law, within this com.
monwealth, may prove of service to some OF
your readers, by preserving it for reference
LAWFUL STANDARD OF WEIGHTS AND MEA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

lCKLES of various kinds, Lobstsrs, Sar-
dimes, &c, &c, just received and for sale
Drug Store Of A. W. FISHER.
lbiry, August p, lsjT.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

rsIHIS Grease is recommended to the notice OF
Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &c, as
icing SUPERIOR to anything of the kind ever IN
reduced. As it does not gum upon the axies
is much more durable, and is not Affected by
he weather, remaining the same IN summer al
n winter, and put up in tin canlsteIs a. 3r1 ana
IS cents, for sale by A. W. .FloHEh'
March IA, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
ALEXANDER KERR,
InrourER AND WHOLESALE bkALrR ~
3 a L t
-
a&Ts0

1874 South Eharres, Philadelphia, Pa.
ASHTON FINE. LIVERPOOL GROUND
Ashton and Star Mills Dairy assorted sizes, con-
stantly on hand ard for sale in lots to suit the
trade.
N.B.-Orders solicited.
March l3, lS5s.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

What is the best line to lead . man with
Crinoline.
Masculine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
q 0 c t y

" The following beautiful extract from T.
Buchanan Reads celebrated Pastoral poem
describes the beauties of Pennsylvanas noble
s,ra ,l,, truo md rIa nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

Our Next Representative In Congress
MR EDrroR:-I was glad TO see the eommu-
nication over the signature of " Beau Nash" in
the Leader Of the 2Ist inst. That great name,
it is true, gains no additional lustre from the
amenities of the writer; but the communication
indicates 4 willingness for discussion of the
question as to proper person to be selected to
represent this District in Congress, and such
discussion, especially if conducted fairly and in
good temper, can do no harm.
1t Is new suggestion, for which we are in
debted to Beau Nash, that one objection urged
against Mr.. WADE's reelection is lack of
socisl position at Washington" OF course no
such objection could be urged. Mr.. WADE's
great moral and personal worth would render
such suggestion quite ludicrOus, as well at
Washington as among his constituents.
Nor do hear It said that Mr.. WADE has not
attended properly and faithfully to his duties.
He has disappointed none ofus who have here
tofore SO cordially and with such entire una
nimity supported him. He has been an atten-
tive, lsbOriOus and efficient member.
And Yet, Mr.. EDITOR, am not in favor of
Mr. WADE's reelection, and with your permis-
sion will state my reasons briefly.
Ist. There are other gentlemen in the Dis
trict, who, it may be said without disparaye-
ment to Mr.. WADE, are as capable, as faithful
and as meritoriOus as he; and because they are
as capable, as faithful and as meritorious, We
would be glad TO see them distinguished with
the same public confidence which it has been
our pleasure and pride to accord 10 Mr. WADE
| select to illustrate my idea, eight names, not
of course meaning 10 intimate that others might
not be included in the list:
REUBEN HITcHcocK, SAMUEL WILLIAMSON.
FRANKLIN T. BAcKUs, ALBERT G. RIDDLE,,
LESTER TAYLOR, BENJAMIN BIssELL,
VIZ. L. PERKINS, HIRAM GRIswOLD.
These men are all distinguished champions in
the Republican ranks Mr. WADE has been in
Congress SIR years. If it were our pleasure 10
award the same honor to the above enumerated
gentlemen it would require As years.
2d. / am in favor vi rotation il Office as
means of Republican success.
3D. 1t is claimed for Mr. WADE that his su-
perior qualifications arising from his experience
as 4 member, should control US. This argu-
ment would be stronger next term than now,
nuo sun stronger tue Term alter, tnus amount
ing to practical appropriation of the Office for
life
4th. 1t is said the South has a great adyan-
tage over the North in refusing to change men,
bers often, thus securing experts in parliamen-
tary tactics. The facts show as many new
members from the South as from the North, in
proportion t. numbers; and that the South
gains its advantages not because Of a want of
expertness on the part of Republicans, but be-
cause of the weakness and corruption of North
ern Democrats.
5th. The District should avail itself of the
advantages to be derived from 4 trial of more of
its good men. Mr.. WADE has done nobly; per-
haps our next will d. even better From the
above list We may safely choose
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
nhin stntn stnrla

The New York Tribune of Tuesday pub
fishes the following note from Thompson Bro
thers, of interest to parties holding Ohio State
Stocks:
SIR: 1t has been stated that the transfers of
Ohio State Stocks must now be made at the
Treasurer's Office in Columbus, and that the
New York Transfer Agency was discontinued
On applying at the Agency in this city, and act
ually going through the mOdus operandi, we
find that Ohio State Stocks are still transferable
here, the same as heretofore. TIE only change
Is, the Agent is required to send the cancelled
certificate TO Columbus, and in due course Of
mail get back new certificate or certificates in
the hame of the parties to whom the transfer is
made.
This simple ard commendable precaution on
the part Of the State should meet the approval
Of ell holders of Ohio State State Stocks.
Respectfully yours,
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

MAN6LED BT A MowINS M.cHrSE-Mr. John
D. Jones, a substantial farmer in Palmyra
Portage county, was badly injured, and perhaps
fatally, by moving machine last week. A son
Of Mr.. Jones was managing the machine, and
according to the Democrat, the accident occurred
as follows:
The machine had been stopped, for the pur-
pose of exchanging a colt, which they had been
working in the team attached 10 the machine,
for a steadier animal. When everything had
been adjusted, Mr.. Jones stepped aside, saying
to his son TO drive on. The team was started,
but Mr. ]. had not stepped quite out of reach of
the machine, and was caught by the foot, by
the shoe at the end OF the cutter bar and tripped
down in front of the machine Before the team
could be stopped, the leg that was caught was
broken just above the ankle, and the calf of the
leg badly cot and torn, and one of the arms of
the unfortunate man cut up badly. Mr.. Jones
is some seventy years Of age, and his injuries
are of such nature that his recovery is very
doubtful. On Monday it was thought that the
injured limb-would have to be amPutated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
Apother CIeveInnder in st Louis.

St, Louis has become point of attraction to
many 0hioans, and among The later emigrants
is Mr. F. r. ELLIOTT, # this city, the well
known Hortieulturist, and author of valuable
work on Fruits Mr.. f. has lett many proofs
signer and artist in landscape gardening, and
he purposes to devote portion of his time to
these iavorite pursuits in St. Louis. He will
also take charge Of the Horticultural and Agri-
cultural Department of the St Louis Democrat,
one of the very best political and general news
papers in this country. We wish friend Ell
LOTT the realization of his most sanguine hopes
in Missouri. That great State needs the finish
ing touches of Just such men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

The LesvenwOrth Journal is the Democratic
conservative sheet of Kansas. 1t says in its
issue of the 10th inst, of the English PROPOSE
ton, that "the whole thing is so thoroughly OBJ
nOIiOus to the whole PeOple-so universally
detested, that there is no hope or fear of con-
test" GOv. Denver will not resign, but will
return to Kansas before the election comes of.
The crops in Kansas this year are very prom
Using The wheat yields largely, many fields
producing twenty-five and thirty bushels per
acre. Some wheat thai was well put in gives
return Of forty bushels to the acre
There is alsO'a splendid prospect for corn.
The 10th of July the corn in many fields stood
six feet high
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22


FRoN DETROIT AND THE LAKES DIRECT To
LIvERPOOL-We recently noticed the fact that
trade, direct with Liverpool, was being es-
tabLshed at Detroit, aud Cleveland, Ohio -
Already three or four vessels have left for Liv-
erpoOl, and to-day we have 10 notice the arri-
val Of two of them-the Black Hawk, Captain
Taylor, of 3S4 tons, and the Chiefiain, Captain
Wolfen, of 373 tons. They have both made
very good passages, occupying. singular to say,
the same number of days from the lakes 10
Liverpool-thirty-five The inland navigation
TO Quebec was done in fifteen days, and from
Quebec TO Liverpool in twenty days-in all
thirty five, as above stated. These vessels are
the first of the fleet that are coming from De-
trOit and Cleveland, opening up a new and
likely TO be an extensive trade with the Far
West" We heartily wish the projectors every
success in their new and novel undertaking.
We cut the above from the Liverpool Times
If Friday, July I'd The Black Hack, Captain
Taylor, led the fleet into Liverpool, thus being
entitled to the flag, though the barque ChiettaL1
arrived Il hours behind her, they having sailed
in company. The passages of both vessels were
remarkably good Ones-35 days from the Lakes
to Liverpool, and Is days from land to land, is
good sailing We wish our Cleveland and De-
troit friends all success in their new undertaking
to establish direct TRANSATLANTIC trade with
the Lakes.-Bufalo Express.
The Express publishes Capt TaylOr's abstract
log of the trip of the Black Hawk The Chief
tain, Capt Wolfen, also left Quebec on the 9Th
of June at , A. NJ, and as the vessels were well
matched in trim and other sailing qualities, they
ran nearly neck and neck across the Atlantic.
June 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th, Chieitain
in sight. June 18th, passed an iceberg within
length of cable, and saw field of ice. June 90,
heavy gale. We have only room for the fol-
lowing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
Two Crumbs of LeOompton Comfort Dis
posed or

posed W.
The State Journal thus takes bits of comfort
out of the mouths of the Ohio Statesman and
Cleveland PLAIN Dealer:
The Statesman thinks it discovers crumb of
comfort in a call which appears in the st. Glars
vile Republican know Nothing Organ) for a
Peoples" State Convention on the 9TH of
September. Ii heads it in large letters, "Re-
belion in the Camp" and tries to make it look
as formidable as possible The truth is there is
no rebellion in the camp" The Republicans
are every where united and confident of victory
The St. Ciairsville paper never was ain the
camp" Of the Republicans, but has continually
warred against them, as much so as the States
man itself
The Cleveland PLAIN Dealer asserts that Wm.
V. Peck, the Republican candidate for Su-
preme Judge, twas the Know Nothing candi-
date on the ticket with Trimble four years ago"
This is q mistake. Daniel Peck. of Belmont,
was the American candidate four years ago,
not Vim. V. Peck of Scioto. We learn that
Judge Peck of SciOto, never belonged TO the
Know Nothing order. The PiGin Dealer has a
good deal to say about the dark lantern, but it
was very willing last year TO accept dark Ian
tern votes for Gov" Payne 1t should be
somewhat careful. We should not be surprised
if its party friends should nominate Whilom
member Of the dark lantern order for Attorney
General But we will see what we will see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
TONIC.

TONIC.
Frm Col Albert Pike, NJ. from Arkansas.
Washington. D. c, June IL
81 have used two bottles Of your BGRHAVE'S HOL-
LAND BlrTERS, and have found very useful in OF
Indigestion and Headache, and recommend all Who
need pleasant add ecaeious remedy and valuable
DysPeptic Women Notice-EGRHAYE'S HOLLAND
BiTTERS has Ired ne Of Dyspepsia by usihg it only
week. recommend Il oonfdently to all suffering from
this disease
CLARA Z. sCHUCHBIAN.
Pittsburgh, oc.. % ls56
(AIrs. S. Is the wife ofth~ noted Lithngraphcr)
The late High Sheriff Of Aeshaay county has given the
following
Il was afflicted with Debility Of the Digestive Organs
amounting to attack Of DysPepsia which had
tused my Aesh eonsids,a ably. Ny wife alsj afflicted
under the circumstances. and the disease Ha-
ing used your m ad:cine called BQsRHAVE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS both obtained relief happy afford
you this pubic evidsEee offs value
JOHN FORSYTH
Pittsburgh. January 21d. 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

TnE Next ALUMNI ORATIOS.-The Alumni
Of Western Reserve College, at the last Com
mencement, selected Henry A. Swift, Esq, late
of Ravenna, now a resident of st. Peter, Min
nesoia, for their Orator, at the Commencement
of next year, and William H. Upson, Esq, of
Akron, as substitute
Two more worthy, or promising young men
than these, Western Reserve College has never
graduated-RarehnaD Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

TIE CoRN CRoPs.-Where the bottoms were
covered with water four weeks ago the corn is
now ten and twelve inches high. Where not
disturbed by high water, the corn is from five
to six feet high. The late rains and warm
weather is bringing forward the corn very rap
idly and the prospect is that we shall have
good crap in Miami ibottOm.-DaytOa Gaz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

MANUFACTURING AT TOLEDO.-We are glad
TO see that our Toledo neighbOr is going ahead
In manufactures, the true source of growth
and prosperity. The BLADE states that during
the past SIX months some ten or twelve manu-
featuring enterprises have been set on foot,
among them three FlOuring Mills, two manu.
featuring companies having 100000 capital
each, large Furniture Factory, and an exten-
siYe Planning Mill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

" The wheat crop in our county will be
more than an average one.
Notwithstanding the late planting, the corn
looks fully as promising as it did at this season
one year ago. 1t has a stout, vigorous appear
ance, and if nothing befaIls it, it will be good
erop.-CORneaHt Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
MARRIED.

Al Stsuartsiowu n. H. Julv IIth. Mr. W 4 C. CON
VERSE Pnncipal fthe IOed1 High School, and Mis- NJ
TIBBErTS. o. the former ulace
In NOrWalk July I, Mr. L II wASHBURN. Esq., OF
Mlseaiine, Iowa, and Miss l.. A LLYOD. 0fNO.walk
Ia Br0ns0a A inst , MI. A, p STATES Of N0rwaik
and Mss z. PATCHIN, Of the former place
In North FAIRFIELD, nth inst , Col s :. ROGERS, OF
Norwaik and Miss Z WILSON, OF North FAIRFIELD,
In this eily 18th iast, Mr. C. ELLIOTT aud Miss ]
BALDWIN.
10 Washington. D. C, July l3th. W. H. ALLEN, At
t0rneY a. Law fmerly OF thi, city Miss G. A GALE
d d-ughisr-of DR.. l. D. Gale, all Of Washington
IN Eucld July ls Mr. C. W BIRC L. Of CoIlamtr r ani
Miss NJ J. ALDRICH, Of the i0rnler place
AT the "a ne time, Mr.. L. ALDRICH and d. GENTLE.
both OF Eucii
In Charloitee VT. 9Th lust ~ A = HOLCONB Of
Routs,ovn, ohio to Miss J. G. BRECKENRIDGE, Of The
former place.
10 Rutland VI, 18th ult G. = REED. NJ ID Of Ra-
VIENNA. 10 Miss A HOWARD. Of Braudun VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
Democrntic Nomiuatiops

a Democratic State Convention to nominate
a ticket will be held at Columbus on the 29th
inst. Among the candidates suggested for
nomination VIC observe the name of Judge Ran
ney, of this city, for Supreme Judge, Luther
Day. Esq, of Ravenna, for Attorney General
and Jacob Reinhard, of Columbus, for the Board
Of Public Works
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

BUFFALO IN.-In noticing the Put-in-Bay
excursion and the proposition to celebrate Per-
rvs Victory BY grand gathering from all the
Lake cities At Put-in-Bay September 10th, the
Express says the suggestion is a good one,
and we hope to see it carried out Buffalo will
be sure to be represented"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

From Pilot to Pilot, 81 days hours. From
the St. Lawrence River to Cape Clear-passed
Cape Rozier 9th, P. NJ, sea time; Cape Clear
9th, midnight-ls days, 3 hours.
This vessel has made much better weather
than anticipated. She is very easy on her spars,
and carries sail well; has brought her deck load
all safe, and, with the exception of the Dread
nought and ChieftaIn, she has ran away from
everything We have seen Capt. Samuels told
me we gave him hard pull He passed me
4s miles west Of Cape Clear and took pilot
of Lynas hours ahead OF me. We dOcked
both on the same tide The Chiefain did rot
stop at Cork, but came direct through. She
arrived Il hours astem Of US.
THos. W TAYLOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

Battle OF FoRT STEPHENsoS.-The ami
Tersay of the Battle of Fort Stephenson, Au-
gust ID, is to be appropriately celebrated at
Fremont The Fire Departments Of the neigh
boring cities are to be invited and liberal prizes
are to be awarded for the best performances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
REPUBLICAN ,
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Fer the 18th District Of Ohio.

Republican District Convention, r the uoniHaiion OF
Member OF Congress from the 18Th District viii Be- he'd Al
the COurt House, IN Panesville. Lake county,
Thursday, 5th Day of August, 1855.
10 O'Clock A NJ The basis Of delegai1u TO said Con
from the counties Of Cuyshnsa Lake and Gsausa
will be follows One delegate for every seventy vOe-
and ever ati0u OF forty and ever cast for joan G
Fremont ls5s IN each township Of said counties and IA
the respective wards Of the cy Of Cleyeland Provided
however, that any township ward casting less than said
number, shall be entitled to delegate.
The delegation from the townships in Cuyah0ga county
and from the warS in the city Of and uPol said basis
will be as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
Mlislell1lIeous.
DR. TUBBS' JULY and AUGUST
~ APPOlNIALENrS.-Dr d. Tnll. can be cnnsnl.ed

We lsFliie' = Aiteu states Hotsl- -l0J uly Sl4
Dr. gives his undivided attention to Chronic Diseases
treating thousands annually hundreds Of whom haVerv
cred after all ~ her had faed Mineral mi t
ero nf Te ever used patients ever ENCOURAGED
orsuh sSid tesxpense without Corresponding prospeci OF
recovery -
Larahd Ladies should Read The folloariag.
Dr. Tuhbs Swallowing the vast alunf Of s1Ifferin
e1 sting among females uf present dav and h,viDs
drank 70 the dregs IRON the bitter cup an ctou gaT
make known what IN case has proved he long Sought
remedy - -a---
Ny heah has been pooEos eighteen years and yelrs
q hal TINE spent n bed, HELPLESS sufferer scarrer
aola 10 81 up lolg emu gh % have my N de
The misery ef those describe Pro ausus
ue Win hest weakness and pain through The small o tb
back and abdomen snd sharp pains extending down fb
limbs we're among the earlier symptoms Walking or stand
Ing became delt hrs and al leugth utterly Impossible
Son digestion failed and the entire nervous syst seemed
ustrung ppfaon ofte heart and dzriaess
Of the bead. also added 70 my susring Physcfans IRON a.
gnd near we've employed By of whom saivafed nd
rendered wore than before Your hrst prescription vas b
tained in October one Improvement was slow Al
nrt have not ONLY been able to eave but am now
doing most Of house work. and walk mf and back
without serious Inconvenience Yours truly.
MRS. NANCY GROVER
jun22 VII uiya)Ehendte6july ls9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22
THOMPSON BROTHERS.

NOsE BIrIxe.-It appears by the Beacon
that DR. C. F H. Biggs and one Anton Blim
in South Akron got into fight on the I4th
inst, during which Biggs bit off the end of
Blim's nose Biggs has been held TO bail in
$500 to answer % the charge of manning and
disfguring
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

q The Chicago Tribune says, that in
August, 1857, THuKLow WEED predicted that
in ten years Chicago would contain more inhab-
itants than Albany. The ten years are passed,
and in sporting phrase, Chicago has seen"
Albany, and gone" thirty thousand bslter,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

WHEAT IN THIS COUNTY-From extensive
inquiry, we find the complaint so general Of
damage by rust and the Weevil, and midge, that
we are forced to the unwilling conclusion, that
the wheat crop Of Portage county will fall much
below the average yield.-RGueAaa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

And Tor the selection Of said delegates he Repub caus
of the TownshiPs and Wards a. aoge Will meet
the places Of holding election IA the same UESDAN
AUGUST 81, ia the townships at ~ ?. n and IN the
Wards ~ NJ and then and there make said selection.
WM SIADE. ia,
". L. PERKINS,
d. G.. GRAY.
A KlMBALL,
L SPENCER
DiEffct C0nlnuffrc-
rrrvrr.sn TnIv L. rs-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-22

Announcement
FOR SHERIFF.
The friends Of HOMER STRONG will present his
name 10 the Republican County Convention as Caudi-
date fs,r the Ofice OF sheriff
Juy 2d, l-5s-sls9 MANY FRIENDS.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
EDITOR or LEADER--Pleaxe announce 70 fhs voters
this DISTINCT that the OF DWARD WADE, the tined
and fahul public servant, Will be presented for
sidsra0n Of The Republican Congressional Convention, AID
Ohlige his many friends IN the
jul20 THREE COUNTIES.
~ The friends OF FRANKLIN T. BACKUS. Esq,
present his Congressional Convention
Candidate for Representa- IN Congress from this
District. iulI7stau-5s REPUBLIC ANS.
EDITOR LEADER Please announce o. rough the medI
OF the Leader, the name OF A G RIDDLE, ,fq. Of
eveand, a candidate befJTe the Republican Disnct
Convention for Representative ~ COugres, from the 18th
Congressman District, tne choice Of many hepub
leans OF
d&w CUYHOGA COUNTY.