davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

TnE ForRrn At RESERVOIR IIILL.--Our Ma
TONS birth day was daily celebrated by the
patriotic miners Of Reservoir Hill. At ar
early hour, the American Flag was hoiStct
or the top ot-One Of the tallcst pines on The
Till, and the Declaration Of independence wa
read by MFR. L. c. Duncan, who also delivered
an eloquent and patriotic adlrrss. Address
es were delivered. also, by Mrssrs. Benjamin
Coates and Esquire WickeS.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

very good, and undsr the excitement of a prorpis.
ing iu'ure past discOurngemenls are oil forgotten.
The days here are exceedingly long. DAY breaks
at . O'clock A. ~, and it il quite liRhi ats. WecSn
see To read with u clear sky. atS O'clock p NJ All
complain here ot want III sleep, ~ the exciting
times keep people stirring both early and late but
must close this long rpisilc.
Very truly, yours,
" NIFTY
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

A CuRE ron ASTHMA There are many well at
tested cases Of cures Of this distressing complain,
by the use Of the Wild Cherry, as combined by Dr.
Wis,ar in his famous Cough l'asam. which med
cine has achieved ii world wide reputation.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
Sheriff % Sale.

10y Virtue Of an execution issued out Of the Clerks
ciul District, in and for III Dorado county, on iudg-
favor Of II. y. Hubbard, NJ. o. Hubbard, Il. A. Hal
bard and L. 7. Hubbard, and against j. W. steeIsy,
j. NJ Cornell James r. White, and J. A. stselUy, de-
vndans for the sum Of Four thousand seven Hundraa
and Eighty 42lO0 dOllars, with interest tAs
sum Of IS3 JIl0O Vt the rate Of two per cent. Per
month from the S0th day Of June A. ID. 1858, and ea
$53 from juno 30th A. D. 1883 at the rate Of ten
per per annun, together with the Of elNe 90
lO0 costs Of suit, and nccruing costs, have levied
upon VIII expose to public SALE at the Court House
in the city Of TlLccrville,
." the 2Sdh Day OF July. A. d. 1853,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, all the right title, interest and
claim of the said aboycnanIed Defendants Of In and
the following described property, lying and being ~
Mountain TOW nshp Fl Dorado county and State Of Cal
itbrna, TO wit: certain Quartz Mill situated etse
lcy's Fork Of the Costumes River and known "Stee
lcy's Old Mill - also another Quartz Mill on SAid Stee
lcy's Fork, about one half at mile below the "Old
MILL" aud known as "Steeley's New MILL" with eli
the machinery, rights and privileges belonging to said
mills. Also, Quartz Lead known 'Stceley's Quarts
Lead, about half Of mile north from said mills,
together with all the improvements and machinery be-
longing thereto. Also, the Railroad Tracks, leading
from said mills to said lead and constructed for the
purpose of carrying quartz rock from said lead TO Oad
mills, with all the improvements belonging thereto.
Shcrifs Onlcc, rlacerville, July sd, A. d. 1855.
T.. BOGARDCS,
Sheriff of FL Dorado Co., Cal,
ttSl by W. J. BUkwELL, Under SheriG
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

Thants to Davis Roy, Of the Alta and Tracy ofwslls
Fargo 4 Co., for numerous tAvors during the week.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

DLAcK FROCK COAFSli The anest 10 DE 0tx, insA
I'D Eoeeived q MARX LBVI1ONp'
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

SHleriM's Sale.

Sheriff of FL Dorado Co, Cal.
by ". J. BuRwELL, Under sheriff
shCrif's once, PlaccrvillC, July 5, A. d. 1855.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

Z IT, WIN,
Treasurer " NJ Dorado County.
PiacerVilir, July 5th t~s
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

A FINE ASSORTMENT 1T FRUE ITALIAN
N Strings, for sale very low by
PETIT & CHOATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

The Ravenna DemOeTGt states that the in
creasing interest in the improvement Of the
Breed of Horses on the Western Reserve, has
induced many to favor the formation of per
manent Association, TO secure the still further
advantages of an organized effort To advance
the object it is proposed to hold annually
Horse Exhibition at some central point on the
Reserve. 1t says:
The towns Of Cuyahoga Falls, and Hudson,
Summit County, are moving to secure its lOca-
ton Zach Of the above named towns, we IN
derstand, propose TO raise funds sufficient to Sc
cure the grounds and erect all necessary build
mgs for the accommodation Of an annual gath
ering. Hudson claims to have extra advan-
tages over any other place named, they having
in view the site knewn as the Depot Grounds
of the Clinton Line Railroad, which are already
graded, and contain some fifteen acres; 8 never
failing spring of water can be brought on to
the grounds from short distance We under
stane that the location viii be decided upon in
few days, and immediate arrangements made
to hold the first annual fair this Fall. Success
TO the enterprise.
The Portage County Agricultural Society
has rendered the use of their grounds, free of
expense, for the Show. The citizens of Ra-
VIENNA have pledged sufficient funds to fit up
suitable trOtting course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

Rieh'd COlvin, Delaware, LOngstreth's Beehive
and Bees.
Sam1 Demham, Toledo, Washing machine
Sargent & Bisser, Springfield, Portable Wiring
ing and Washing machine-COmmended
Adam Fisher, Dayton, Cabbage Gutter.
Amos Fisher, Sulphur Springs, l dozen Corn
BroOms
N Gillett, Western Reserve. I Cheese Press.
E d Fink, Columbus, Patent Rat TraP-COm-
mended
Arthur, Bornham i Gilroy, Philadelphia, Old
Dominion Coffee POt-COmmended.
Arthur. BOrnham d GiIroy, Philadelphia, Pa
tent Cans and Jars for preserving fruit
Commended.
Arthur, Bornham 4 GilrOy, Philadelphia, Old
Dominisn Tea POt-Commended
Sholes' Carpet Sweeper Co, New York City,
Patent arPet Sweeper-COmmended-
H A Roe, Madison, o, Cheese Vat with heat
ing apparatus.
Geo Hart, Berea, O., Rat and Animal Trap
Commended.
Thos Keridque, Hillhome, o, Samples Ladies
Toilet Ware-Commended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
Rnchnnnn-nonsIn.

The President has left Washington for his
old home at Lancaster, it is said to look after
the Congressional election Thadeus Stevens,
the Republican nominee. Is one o; the Oldest,
ablest and bitterest Of Buehanan's opponents,
and the prospect Of his election worries the
President, who docs no, hesitate indelicaiely
TO interfere in the elections by the people
IL IS further stated that President B. is dissat-
istied at the declaration made by the Democratic
candidate in opposition to Stevens, that he
will vote for the admission of Kansas without
any regard to the English bill restriction.
The Uni0H the Washington organ of the Ad-
ministratiOn, pitches into Douglas daily with
its accustomed venom. In the meanwhile, Gel
T. L Harris, Member of Congress, writes from
Illinois to Washington, confidently predict
ing the success of Senator Douglas in the ex-
traordinary canvass that he is making.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
penth OF a TrareIor---,rr. Case.

About week ago we gave the circumstances
attending the death of a stranger who was
found in an insensible state in the cars Of the
c. C. & C. Road. and who soon died after being
removed to the St Clair House His name was
Nathaniel Case, and the Warren Chronicle ap-
pends the following to the account from the
Leader of the 18th:
Mr.. Case was an old and worthy citizen of
Bristol in this county. He removed to Kansas,
(near Topeka,) with his wife, his son-in-law
Mr.. S. D. Adams and his family, about eighteen
months since, but Preferring his old residence,
he with bis wife returned to Bristol a few
months after.
Some two months since, Mr. Adams died, and
on the reception Of the news of his death, Mr..
Case went to Kansus to settle his estate, and
take charge Of the widow and children. On
his way home, he was taken sick, and in his
anxiety to reach it, probably too severely ta1vd
his strength, and died. His remains passed
through this place on Monday morning, and
were taken to the residence of his son-in-law,
J. W Pattengell, Esq in Bristol.
His brother Mr. Stephen Case, also died on
Friday. at Bristol. The family have been ter
ribly afflicted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
The 81. Louis Election Frauds.

Mr. Blair found some difficulty in contesting
the election of Mr.. Barret, as the courts Of
Missouri refused to entertain the proceedings.
or to order the production of the poll books
Mr. Blair then took the matter before Judge
Lakeland, Of the United States District Court,
who decided that voting by ballot is not a Sc
eret machine, and has ordered the projection
and examination of the poll books This has
stirred up the pro-slavery Democratic press of
st Louis, aud threats of a forcible resistance to
the order are made An exposure of the gross
frauds peTpetrated to defeat Mr. Blair is dread
ed, for the 81. Louis Democrat asserts that
enough is already known to show that Mr.
Blair has been elected by from four to five hun
dred majority, and that he will present the case
to the Heuse OF Representatives with such over
whelming evidence of fraud as to astound all
who are not eonversant with the modern mode
of increasing votes for Black Democracy The
fact has been ascertsined that scores and hun
dreds of men voted repeatedly; the proofs in
existence, and it is still aceumulating. The
immense sums necessary to pay for this whole
sale ballot box stufing, came from the United
States Treasury. Partizan pets, to whom fat
contracts have been given, were taxed their
thousands, and in this manner the rights of the
legal voters Of St Louis have been subvertcd,
and PrO-SlsveTy Democrat elected to Con-
gress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

YALUABLg HoKsEs BURNED.-A stable was
burned at Cynthiana, Kentucky, the morning Of
the l4th, which contained number of vaIua-
bic horses destined for the Southern market,
worth from $3.50 to $500 each. Thiry-five
horses persisted in the flames in spite Of every
effort to rescue them. Three young men asleep
in the stable. escaped with difficulty, and the
total loss Of properly was about $4,000. The
scene during the conhagr4tiOn was wild and
painfully thrilling. An account says.
The flames flashing and Ieaping into the
hall darkness; the horses, frightened and mad
dened by the fire, plunged and neighed, and
rushed among the burning timbers, but with
that peculiar fatality that attends their kind,
made no attempt 10 escape the horrid Death
Frequently horses dragged cut of the stable by
main force would break their halters and run
back into the midst Of the confarration They
kicked and sn0rtci, and filled the air with cries
piti1ble 10 hear, and with flaming bodies lay IN
agonizing heaps upon the earth, and rolled in
horTid death together
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
Negro Expedition to The Niger Ri,er.

Negro Expedition TO the Niger River.
The intelligent coiored people of the Free
States and Canada are now taking active steps
looking TO the advancement of the cause of
civilization in Africa, and the benefit of the ne
gro race generally. An Association has been
formed in Canada, of which Mr.. W H Day,
formerly of this city, now of Chatham, Cana
ia West, is President, to co operate with sim
liar organization II. Wisconsin. in commission
ing IN exploring party TO the Valley Of the Nj
ger. OF this Niger Valley exploring parry,
Dr. Martin A. R De'any, Of Chatham, is the
C.'nu ;ssio'.Cr, to be assisted BY Robert Doug
las, artist and priossyr, and Robert Campbell,
as naturalist. The commission is made up OF
eolored men. the two latter being residents of
Pnl aoriphia. Success to the enterprise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
zew York Democratic Convention

The second day the Convention succeeded in
harmonizing and nominating the following
ticket-Goyernor, Amasa J. Parker; Lieutenant
Governor, John J. Taylor; Canal Commissioner,
Sherburne B. Piper; State Prison Inspector,
Edward L DonneIly The names of Ex-Gov.
Seymour. ". F. Allen, Of Oswego, William
Kelley, and Judge Parker were presented TO
the Convention as candidates for nomination
for Governor. bat before the vote was taken all
were Withdrawn except Judge Parker, who was
then n"min7ied by aeclamation. The first bal
1t f'r Lieutenant Governor stond-J. J. Tay-
Ior &c. y R F. Jones 10. and the rest scatter
irg. The names of the other eand'd dates were
then vithdravn. and the nomination of Taylor
was made uuanim.us.
The Convention adopted platform of seven
planks. The FIRST endorses the Administration Of
James Buchanan; the second declares that tho
settlement Of the Kansas question by the votes
Of the inhabitants Of the territory has removed
that subject from Congress-" the third declares
''that We regard all legislation intended to oh
struct the emigration Of foreigners. or to de-
prive them Of their rights when naturalized, as
alike impolite and unjust" the fourth favors the
immediate enlargement Of the Erie and lateral
canals; the fifth is a slap at the Metropolitan
police; the sixth invites the attention of the
people TO the question Of a Convention to amend
the Constitution which it rather favors; and the
seventh is for Principles, not men,"
Mr. Howell, of Suffolk, offered a resolution
OF thanks to Peter Cagger and Dean Richmond
for running the Convention, which, on motion
of Dan E Sickles was returned to its author.
A resolution endorsing the acts and decisions
of Gov. Seymour, as President of the Conven-
ton, was adopted with loud applause.
There was considerable bad feeling manifer-
ted in the organization of the Convention
The Committee on contested seats reported in
favor Of the admission of the entire Tammanv
delegation, whereupOn the ex-Mayor Wood men
withdrew from the Convention under protest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
ANNOUNCEnIENT
- Indepsnasnt Candidate for sherf-
IRAD KELLEY.
MARRIED,

In ST Johns ChuIch Sept I6h lss by the rector Rev
Mr. Lewis Burton, Mr CHARLES W STANDARD and
Mss JULIA C. BEVEEIlN. Only daughter Of John Bev-
erin. Esq all OF this CiIg
In EIyria on the I'm inst Air. CHARLES RODGE and
Miss CATHARISE HAUPT
In Eyria, OF the l5.h Instant Mr. BENAIAH BURN
HAM and Miss ABIGAIL BEARD
In Youngstown. Sept. stn, Mr. LAWSON MILLER, Of
Liborty, and Mis- JANE + BATES, Of Tounsstovn-
Al Berlin Center. Sept "a. Nj ]. + BUCK and Mis-
ADA i DAVIS. daughter Of Jaules DAVIS. Esq.
AT Ceutervil,e. y Y. THoS DAVIS of Youngstown.
and Miss PHEBE JAMES, Of Ceutersils.
In Bracsville. the lst ins-an'. Mr. ICHABOD AN
DREWS Of I5Ea. and Mis- ELIZA A GOODRICH. Of
Bracevile.
In Blolmded on the sth instant. aTr BENJAMIN "
POND and Miss GERTRUDE &. CROSS.
In Johnston On The l2h inst. 0Ir. GEORGE ELDER
and MARY A TYRRELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

The Telegraph makes the following note Of
what has been doing in the pleasant, thrifty
village of PainesviIle the past summer in the
building line:
T. Wilder's block will constitute two stores,
Reynolds d Matthews have, in the block on
Main street, one store, Robt. MOodey one, J. 5.
Matthews one, j. F. Scofeld one, DR.. Seymour
three, lockwood Brothers one, L. W. Ackley
one, S Bartlett one, and S. Marshall one wide
building, which he divides into two store rooms.
On the corner of Main and State Mr. 5. T. Ladd
has one. On Main street, west of st. Clair
street, Mr. A. Wilcox has block of two stores.
If We call Mr.. Mirshalls two, then Painesville
has erected this season IS three-stOry stores, If
hut one, II. Besides these the county has
nearly inclosed a jail of two stories, or Mr.. Har
vey Woodwork has per contract done the same
for the county. Then Mr.. c. Avery has nearly
finished two twO-stOry brick residences, and
Mr.. John McMakin has built another twO-stOry
BRICK residence. This will exhibit about as
much building as has been done in any town of
TIE size Of Painesville, that we hear of, if not
a good deal more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

Attempted suieide---singuInr Surgical Case
John McGinnis, State Prison convict, at
temped to commit suicide at Columbus few
days ago. He inflicted several deep gashes in
the left side of his neck with knife, and after
wards dashed his head against the wall in order
to produce conclusion Of the brain. He failed
to kill himself, and an examination by medical
men led to the discovery that one Of the wounds
opened an aperture to the cavity Of the chest,
through which 1t was probable the knife used
had accidentally slipped from the hand Of Nc
Ginnis into his chest, Drs Hamilton, ThomP-
son, Patterson and Others, concluded to perform
sugical operation. The Fact says:
ChloroiOrm was administered, piece Of the
sixth rib about three and half inches In length
Sawed out, hand inserted, which drew from
the cavity Of the chest and near the heart a
dull, ugly looking knife, about three and half
OF four inches In length There was no handle
10 it-only an iron shank about one inch in
length. The lung was considerably lacerated
from the knife coming in contact with it.
As 10 the probability of the prisoners recov-
cry, physicians tell US that had the knife been
left in the body death would have been the in
evtabe reresult ere long and even now that
1t had been removed, there Is only 4 hope
Throughout the entire interview with the Phy-
sicans, which lasted about three hours, the
prisoner remained quite calm. The operation
of Dr. Hamilton was quickly and dexterousy
performed, and we trust that the result will
be successful in saving the unfortunate mans
life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

YELLOW FEvER IN NEW ORLEANs-The
rayages of the yellow fever in New Orleans still
continue, and the Crescent says that it attacks
the Creole and acelimated portion of the popu-
ton with as much violence and fatality as the
unacclimated This is new and alarming
tum Of the disease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

NEw LIGHT HoUsE.-A new Light House has
been built at Fairport, and furnished with the
most improved lighting apparatus. The tower
is 20 feet in highth. 1t is constructed entirely
of stone and iron, and is the best light house
upon the lakes. So says the Painesyille Ad-
yer1iser
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

SENECA County MoNET-PersOns holding
notes of the Seneca County Bank are notified
by J. V. ClayPOOle, Receiver, that by calling on
him at Columbus he will receipt for them, and
said receipts will bear interest from the date
thereof He also cautions the public against
any sacrifice on said notes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

The AFRICANS ON The ECHo.-The Spring
field, Ohio, Republic states that Rev. John
seys, late of Springfield, has been employed by
the American Colonization Society to superin-
tend the instruction and subsistence of the At
ricans lately taken on board the pirate brig
Echo, in Liberia, for one year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

SEMINARY Blown UP.-The Seminary at
EaIlyiIe. La Sale county, Ill, which cost
$1,000, was tumbled into ruins on the 5th by
the explosion of gunpOwder placed in the build
ing by some wretch in human shape. The Sem
mary was opened only last Spring, under fat
tering auspices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

LAKE ERIE FEMALE SEsISARY-The work
on the new Seminary building is progressing
finely. The finishing Of the joiner work to
the main part Of the building is nearly done In
the second, third and fourth stories, as well as
the lathing. The work is also progressing in
the first story, and in the basement Whether
the School will open this Fall is, as vet. unde-
termined II It should not be opened till next
Spring, the entire building viii be in readiness,
aud the School commence with ali arrange
ments eOmPleted-Painsvils Telegraph
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

LEIvESwoRTH CIrY.-A census just taken Of
the population Of Leavenworth, Kansas, by the
City Assessor, gives a population Of 7,lss.-
The males over 81 exceed the females just about
two to one, the former being 2,65s, and the fe-
males oAly 1860. Colored males 81, females 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
The Carroll, ColumbLana, &c, Districi.

The CnrroII, OOIu"bIHnH' Nc-' DIsIIIVt'
We are gratifed to see that Gen. EcKLEY, of
Carroll, has withdrawn his name as an Inde-
pendent candidate for Congress, which leaves
clear field for the Hon John A Bingham and
the Lecompton nominee, Thomas Means, Of
Jefferson. Some disposition having been mani
tested to nominate Gen. Eckley by the Demo-
Gratis he withdrew his name at their District
Convention, and he also publishes his withdrawn
as an Independent candidate in the last Carroll
Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

MRS CoRAD. v HATcH.-The many Spirit
ualist admirers of Mrs Hatch in this city viii
be surprised to learn by the article we publish
elsewhere, that the good spirits she has so often
and earnestly invoked have not preserved the
talented lady from domestic difficulties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
SaN.Onn WORTH OF GOODS.

no be sold by Public Auction at No. 70
Il Superior street. opposite Bans street commencing on
FRIDAY, Sept. Il, at o'clock P NJ,
And continue elch dly. 10 A NJ p M and in the
evening, until the whole Is disposed Of
The entire Stock Of A. II. Williams & Co.
OF New York, Consigned to J. o. BROWN \ SON, for
the benefit Il their crcdi Ors.
The stock cons SIS IN part Of Black silks, Jaconeis Pop
lins. French Mernos Paramafias, CObOurE Clohs al-
Wooi Delaines. Six Warn and other Alpaecas Atwood
Scotch Plaids, Gin=hams, Prints. &c.
large sssortnent Of Atlantic Cable and Cherbourh
Robes
Also large assortment OF Shawls such as Broeha long
and square; Bay ard empire Stste alwuol Long Shawls
Wool. ashmere and stella Shqwls
Linens IN abuldlncc-
Bleached and uubleached Table Cloths Napkins: Tow
els: DJyhes Crash, &c
Bleachod Sheettngs ard Shirting 1Insins
Marseie- quits; Blankets and al-woOl Flannels
A large stock Of Bro dcloths, CassimeTes Satinets
I've d; Kentucky Jeans silk and other STYLES Of Vest
ngs; black and fancy SIX Neckerchef ladies' and gents
Linen Cambric Pocket Hdkis; Hosiery, Gloves, nc.
The whole OF which will be offered lots suit pur-
chasarz
Ladies espec ally invited aftend as the G OILS
are principally adapted for their and Will Be sold with
out reserve j. o. BROWN co, Auctioneers.
R-AScIs J. KIM, Agent. sePlT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

FIENDIsH-A new school house just com
Ple'ed in the east part of NeEbuTy, Geauga Co.,
at cost of $500, was recently set on fire by
some candidate for the Penitentiary, and burned
down
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18
DIED,

n Weym1ufh Medina couHty Sep. 1st Of clns1nption
widow SUSAN FARMER. aEei q ysars- She enisrated
win her br0-hsr from Sherman FsIred c5un-y Conn, IN
ISIS
In East Ashtaiua, the d Ius AT. HENRY SHALER,
son OF c tpi. shaker, aged l. years.
EIn HunisburEh n thu lgh inst Nfr. DWIGHT CLAPP,
yungest The late ThOs Capp, and br1her Of tho
late sheriff. aged % vears-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-18

PoRrlsE COUNTY FAIR The Fair Of the
Portage County Agricultural Society viii be held
at their convenient grounds in Ravenns on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept 10th, 2lst,
and 22d. The shows in Old Portage are always
IL