davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

H~rpxYARDS OF 100000 YARDS SUPE.
u RIOR ENGLISH PRINTS AND MUSLINs, consisting
of pink and yellow. lilac and red, canary and red riding dress
prints, purple, black, chocolate and red, orange and green, two
blue. Also, small pattern prints, and a splendid assortment of
BRILLIANTs, many of the patterns of which are entirely new.
Bales scarlet blankets.
Bales blue blankets,
Bales white blankets,
Bales heavy denims,
Bales English denims,
Cases heavy Am. blue sheeting,
Cases English blue sheeting.
Cs brogans elf 4 kip, swd L. pgd.
Gases slippers and shoes,
Cases Am. saddles and brides,
Gases whips, stirrups, feathers
and girths.
Gases charcoal irons,
Nests trunks, four EACH,
Gases figured black merino.
Cases figured blue merino,
Cases plain merino, black,
Cases plain merino, blue,
Bales brown shee ans
BIS winchester's s. W. soap,
Gas es blue drills,
Cases heavy Am. bed ticking.
Bales blue, scarlet and very SUI
pericr grey flannel shirts,
Gases pilot pants
Cases drawers and shirts,
Gases silk handkerchiefs.
Gases linen and cotton hdkfs-
One case heavy camb. quilts, a
so kegs nails, A. 9, s and lod,
Cases powder,
Cases Hunts handled axes,
Cases umbrellas.
Gases felt hats,
100 superior native spades, (oo's)
Nests camphor trunks,
Nests leather do,
Nests rattan clothes baskets,
Rattan chairs, baskets, etc.
Cases denim pants,
Cases denim jumpers,
Cases white shirts,
Cases coiored shirts.
Cases drab moleskin pants,
Gases white moleskin pants.
Cases white sheeting and shirt
ing, most superior.
Best Sample Manila Cigars in Market.
TWIST ENDs-Nos. /, 2and 3.
Gases Ell siery.
With a splendid assortment of other Goods, and decidedly
The Largest and Most Inviting stock in
Honolulu, for Native Trade.
IT. w. respectfully invites orders, from Country Store Keep
es. Apply at
JOHN THOs. WAREHOUSES;
"EMpORIUM," HONOLULU.
March 81, 1859. 144-Sm
Groceries.
u following choice assortment of Groceries, at the store of the
undersigned, viz:
Preserves, Fresh res r rn,,sns !, fin.
Fresh ounces, Fresh oysters,
Fresh peaches, Fresh Holsters,
Fresh pears, Sardines,
Cranberry jam, English pickles,
Strawberry jam, etc, ETC., etc. English pie fruits,
Mince meats, English sauces,
Sage, ENGLISH Inus'ara'
summer avory, Hops,
Ground cassia, Tins Of water, butter, sugar, oys-
Ground black pepper, ter soda and wine crackers
Pimento, Smoked herrings,
Ground cloves, Best 0olong tea,
Ground ginger, Green corn,
Cream tartar, Crushed and loaf sugar.
ma x n0 -four,
N.B-Presh Island Butter and Ground Coffee always on
hand. Qasly.) ~. MCINTYRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

B. PITMAN.
BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII.
OFFERS FOR SALE TIL FOLLOWING
u merchandise:
Dry Goods of every Description,
INCLUDING
Brown. white and blue co.tons, White and black lace,
do do do drills, Silk and cotton velvet,
Ticking and shifting stripes, Mems flannel shirts,
Blue, red and white flannel. Mems linen and cotton shirts,
Muains, prints, delaines, Linen coats and pants,
Denims,' ginghams, toweiing, Eslop clothing of all descriptions,
Cotton and linen thread, lColored sahns and silks,
Black and colored ribbons, Irish linens and grass cloth,
Gentlrmen's and ladies gloves, Silk and cotton handkerchiefs,
assorted, Linen and grass cloth hdkfs,
Bed fringes, table covers. Fancy colored belts. suspenders,
Black Grape, colored braids, Lamp wicking.
Hardware. &c.
Guarded lanterns.
Cut nails all sizes, rivets,
Wrought nails all sizes. razors,
Copper nails and tacks, saucepans,
Ha.chets, hammers and axes, coffee mills,
Iron and brass screws, assorted iron pots, fry pans,
Britt. tea and coffee pots, grind stones and cranks, rules,
and rakes, spades, gimiets, sheathing copper and nails,
Knives and forks, sand and emery paper, log and cotton lines,
Buttons of all kinds and descriptions, sheet iron ard zinc,
Powder in n, kegs s.,, and nd, ca ans sao, anger n : :, and az, .; aagers'
Brass and iron hooks and belts, glue,
Carpenters planes Of all kinds,
bingham + and pV & so 1ns@0'e''
shovels.
Provisions.
Beef and Pork. Hawaiian beef.
Groceries.
Bbls of -four and bread. rice, butter, sugar, molasses,
Syrup and honey, preserved fruits OF all kinds,
Preserved meats and fish of all kinds, curry powder,
Cassia and spices of all descriptions, pepper,
Fine and coars salt, saleratus, soda, raisins, currants,
Dried apples, beans, peas. coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa,
Herbs, crackers of ali descriptions, candles, lard, hams,
Beeves tongues, salt salmon, cod fish, vinegar, sardnes,
Mustard, sauces, hops, soap, prunes, candies, salad oil,
Olives, astd English and American pickles,
Mackerel, Herrings, &C., &C.
Boots and Shoes.
Cases mems thick boots, cases kip brogans, calf boots,
Gases calf brogans, cases goat brogans, oxford ties,
Mems India rubber boots, mems India rubber shoes,
Women's India rubber shoes, CATERS,
Whalemens pumps, whalemen's stout shoes,
BOYS shoes and brogans, women's shoes.
SundrieS.
Sail Irvine. handouts, prickers, IPrickers, belts and sheaths,
Cotton and linen canvas, palms, Sail needles, oars, row-locks,
Light, heavy and navy duck, Hooks and thmbies, saw-sets,
Astd sizes iron, cant hooks. Hooks and staples,
Blocks of ast'd sizes, jib hanks, Brass and iron wire,
Sheayes, marine spikes, Powder horns and hasks-
China Goods.
Backgammon boxes,
Envelope boxes, Toilet boxes,
Cigar boxes. Work boxes,
Shaving boxes, Silk Aprons,
Grape siawls, Colored silks.
Silk vest patterns, Colored satins,
Camlet and pongee silks,
Glass rroeEnrv aud Tin FRO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

Il existing between C. L. RICHARDS and H. ". SEVER
ANCE, under the firm ofC L. Richards < Co.. will be dissolved
by mutual consent on the Both A priL, 1889. Andemands against
said firm will be settled by Mr.. w. +. Allen; and all parties in
debtrd viii please make payment to him.
q. L. ICHARDS & CO.
Honolulu, April p, 1859. 14s4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

Just Received per "Sachem."
uuERCEs BOSTON SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Kits No. / n ackerel,
Quarter bbls family pork,
Cases refined lard, lob tins,
English dairy cheese, in tins,
Cases Pembroke salt,
Half bbls crushed sugar,
Assorted extracts,
Half bbls dried apples,
Half bbls Carolina rice,
Fresh peahces, in 2b tins,
Fresh Holsters, in BIB tins
l4S-tf For sale cheap, by SAM. SAVIDGE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

NOTICE!
- HAVING fOG6.
vi -. infsres Of Z. J. Smith in the Town ~ ~
= Honolulu, lately carried on by Bradley = ~ h n,
ngs'nss. . |" Tho Engage 70 furnish the best quanty % o1.s n
s nsn. Inch the Islands can produce, and solicit the pA''''-se /"
The public ID. r.. VIDA Il co.
- I4Sff |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

l4s-,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

II w. SEVERANCE. (OF THE LATE
u firm Of C. L. Richards & Co.. will continue the BUSH
ness Of SHIP CHANDLER and COMMISSION MERCHANT,
at the Old Stand, in his own name.
Honolulu April q, 1S594t IL. w SEVERANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

Sugar and Molasses,
FOR sale by CHAS. BREWER, 2D,
119-d Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

DEND WILL BE PAID TO THE
fss q the Hawaiian Flour Company at the Office
PED q Friday, May 8. 1859. Per order Of the
H A.. p. EVERETT,
Treasurer H. F. Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
The Kentucky EIsctIon.

The Louisville Courier, a fierce Buchanan
Anti ougIas paper that is noted for brag, g,claims
that the election in Kentucky on the LIST has
resulted in the choice of a Democratic Cover
nor by 10000 majority, eight Democratic mem
bers of Congress, and Democratic Legisla
ture
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 9th let's some
ofthe wind out of the brag 1t says of the
result in Kentucky:
The latest returns from the Ninth Congress.
sonal District of Kentucky, elected Laban T.
Moore, the Opposition candidate, by about $50
majority This results conceded by the Dem
ocrats Il increases the number of Opposi
ton members to tonr-two more than in the
last Congress.
A comparison of the vote for Governor in So
counties (halfthe State) with the result in 1865,
(when Morehead, American, had a majority of
4 403 vOtes) shows an Opposition loss of only
l,430. Unless these returns (part Of which are
oficiaD are very erroneous, Magofiin's MAORI.
ty must be small, without muah larger relative
gains in the remaining counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
The GuVerpptor,ai Discussions.

We publish the joint card Of the Chairmen
If the Republican and Democratic State Con-
trail Committees, announcing the times and
Loo. a. ,vhich Messrs Dennison and Rsnney
will discuss the issues OF the day before tn,
people Of Ohio. The meetings are limited to
seven, to be help at Tifin, Dayton, Cleveland,
Canton, Zanesville, ChillicOthe, and Colum-
bus
Both the candidates for Governor are men Of
ability and mark, and popular public speakers,
and we have no doubt the joint discussions will
be largely attended.
The time named for the meeting in this city,
Sept 10th, is an unfortunate one, and should
be changed 1t is the anniversary Of the Bat
tie of Lake Erie, and very many of our citizens
and the people of the vicinity, intend to parti.
cipate in the grand celebration, an the laying
of the corner stone of the Perry Monument, al
Pot in Bay If the time could be changed so
as to hold the meeting at Canton on the 10th
and at Cleveland on the 18th, the arrangement
would much better suit the Lake region. We
trust the Chairmen of the State Central Com
mittee will re-arrange the programme so far as
the Reserve discussion is concerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
nIonaIn,. Fourth NIasara Exhibition.

A multitude con grageted at Niagara Falls on
the Sd to witness Mons Blondin's rope perfor
mances. He first made rapid trip over his
slight bridge to Canada, says the Buffalo Ex,
press, and on his return, when about half
way to the centre, he stopped and sat
down, then stretched himself at full leng tn
upon the rope, then performed number OF
daring antics and finally stood upright upon
his head remaining in that reversed position
for length of time which seemed moment
at least, swinging and kicking his feet in the
most reckless though ludicrous manner that can
be conceived Of
Resuming his journey he proceeded but a lit.
tie way when he again halted and repeated his
performance, with the addition of back ward
somersault, and one or two sudden swings
around the rope, which caused general hutter
among the hearts of the spectators, and brought
little screams from many Of the ladies.
Starting forward again he proceeded to the
open space in the centTe between the extreme
guy ropes that branch of to either bank, where
the cable spans the gulf without stay or ae-
COMPARTMENT. Here he paused again, and
las ing his pole upon one Of the guy ropes, he
swung himself under the cable aud ran across
this central space Of single cord in the style of
monkey hanging beneath, and swinging him
self along by his hands and feet, with great
rapidity Going back again in the same gym.
nastc manner, when he had returned 10 the
point where his pole rested, he began a series
of performances which outdid in thrilling and
startling effect upon the nerves of the specta-
tors, all that he had done before Cutching
the rope with his hands he swung his body
clear from it, and hung for a lengthy period, OF
more than seconds, suspended by the arms, and
by one arm, over the fearful depth of the ehasm.
Then he repeatedly turned such a suspended
someTsault as is familiar to toys, throwing his
feet over his head and between his arms, and
hanging with the shoulder joints in a most un.
natural position. Then he Strengthened his
body into a horizontal position, still sus-
pended by ths arms, thrown backward as des
orbed--an exertion requiring immense strength
and calculated 10 exhaust the nervous system
tremendously. After this he suspended him.
self by the legs, and by one single leg hanging
head downwasd-whiTled around the rope
turned more somersaults-stood upon his head
again, and in fact performed nearly all the most
reckless feats attempted by tight-rope peTior-
meTs under ordinary circumstances. Twice
again. before reaching the bank he halted and
repeated some Of these antics, seeming deter
mined to fatigue himself TO the last point Of
endurance and thoroughly satisfy the specta
tors with his exhibition of daring aud skill.-
And they were satisfied, beyond question:
The performance was wonderful, aud exciting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

Sabbath school Chapel on ScOvill Avenue.
EDITOR OF LEADER The success attending
the erection of the new Cottage Sabbath School
Chapel on st. Clair street, last February, by
members of the lst Baptist Church, induced
the 2nd Baptist Church, by the aid received
from the lst Church, to purchase lot Of land
and erect thereon another beautiful Sunday
School Chapel, at a cost of $4,000, on Soovill
Avenue, corner of Hudson street.
This Chapel being completed, and provision
made to pay every dollar of the expense on
house and lot, was opened Sabbath before the
last, (23rd ult.) amid songs of praise, fervent
prayers, aud many deeply impressive remarks,
in which the Rev. Mr.. White, Congregational,
Rev. Mr.. Brewster, Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Day,
Presbyterian, and the Baptist Ministers, Messrs.
Adams, Watson and Gates, and others (Lay-
men, took part.
Although the meeting-composed principally
| OF adults-was commenced at p. M and con.
| linued till $50, and an invitation was given to
any one to retire if they chose, yet scarcely an
individual left their seats, so interesting were
the services during the two and a half hours
Last Sabbath, agreeably TO previous notice
| given the Sabbath before, it became the child.
rens turn to visit the chapel and the house
was again well filed with an audience quite
distinct from the former. They We're children
gathered from the District in which the Chapel
is located by friends Of the School, who were
particularly requested not to solicit the attend.
ance of any child belonging to other Sabbath
Schools. The hour TO organize arrived and a
School Of 1870 children, with Teacher appoint
ed to eGch class, made choice of the Hon j. P
Bishop, Superintendent, and Mr., @ j. Ballard
Assistant, The School was then closed, after al
uniting in singing the popular Sabbath School
hymn:
81 am glad am In this army
| Yes, am glad am In this army"
You're, truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
The NewiYOrk Hnrds and softs.

A sharp contest has been going on for some
time between the Hards and Softs of New
York, in regard to the choice of Delegates to
the Charleston Convention. The Democratic
State organisation is in the hands of the Softs,
with Peter Cagger, rampant Van Burenite
in ls4s at the head. Fernando Wood, at the
head Of the Hards, has been actively engineer
ing to prevent the State Convention from
choosing the Charleston delegation, and thus
packing it with anti -Administy alton men. He
is at the head of what is known as the Astor
House Committee, supposed to be in the Gov.
Wise interest.
The Democratic State Central Commit tee
met at Albany on the I'd to take action with
reference to State Convention The appeal
of Woods Aster House Committee was treated
with undisguised contempt. 1t was laid on
the table, or rather kicked under it. The
Hards were virtuously indignant, and their
wrath rose higher, when by subsequent res
olution Of the Committee, it was decided to call
the State Convention in the usual way, leaving
the Convention to choose the Charleston d ell.
Sb"USS II ~ ulllhs Do9O tho AIlruhe ieBdIus
the matter as settled, and says not Hard will
be allowed to show his face at Charleston. The
delegation will be a unit, and that unit will be
perfectly Soft In answering the question
"Can the South trust the Softsl" the Tribune
gives history of the trimming of the pOliti-
cal weather cocks on the Slavery issue, and
sums up the whole matter with-"G Gentlemen
of the South! dlstrust the fidelity of your
slaves, but doubt not the subseTiency of the
softs. To win your favor have they not, like
Benedict Arnold, sacked the house in which
they were bomln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

BoDY FoUND-The body Of man was found
upon the beach, on the 29th ult., near the line
between KingsviIle and Ashtabua His name,
from mark upon the right arm was J 8. j.
Sweeney, to which the year 1895 was added -
On the LEFT arm was the device Of a cross, 80.
The dress upon the body was psir Of woolen
pants. white cotton shft, blue overall, and
leather belt The body was buried in the Shep-
ard burying ground.-Ashtdbula Tel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

enough for the most greedy seeker after sensa.
iionsi and was by isr the greatest Yet given by
Mons Blondin
The success and nolrieiy Of Blondin has
brought out another aspirant for Sam Patch
immortality at the Falls W. T. Aymar, a. mo-
ted performer in Boston equestrian troupe
proposes to erect a scaffold on Goat Island, and
to throw somersault down into the water, q
distance of 40 feetl He had better "look bo
| fore he leaps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
August 9th, 1859. ''''' 'D''

THE SHoT PHsoNERs--The Ohio Statesman
says that "shAde and sweeny, the two conviots
wounded by the guards in attempting to escape
from the Ohio Penitentiary on Wednesday, are
getting along very we'll under the circumstan
oes Shade, who was dangerously wounded il
= now believed will recover, and sweeny is Out
OF danger"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

Almost everything is regulated by Conven-
tions in these days, even to the pulling oI
teeth" The fifth Annual Convention of Den.
tists assembled at Niagara Falls on the End
with sixty seven members present The fol.
lowing officers were chosen
President-Dr. W L, Rogers, of Utica.
Vice President DIR. J. Watt of Xena, o
Recording Secretay-Dr. Frank Fuller, o
Portsmouth, N. II.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr P. P. Lewis
Of Tallahassee, Florida
Treasurer--Dr. S. Chase, of Augusta, Ga
An Executive Committee five were appoint
ed consisting Of Drs G. S. Foote, Buffalo T
III BuTras, New York j. Mason, Saco, Me.
M. Robinson, Waterloo, N. Y. and James
Taylor Cincinnati, ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

REPUBLICAN VOTE IN CovINoToN. X
Publiean vote in CovingtOn, KY, was as
lOws:-J. R. Whit;ermore, for Cougrsss, re-
ceived 30 votesi for Legislature, A. Williams
AZ votes, and A. P. Harrison 20 votes. "sman
parties make up in vigilance what they lack in
numbers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

FATAL Accommodation Frack. lad
about 10, was so injured in Girard, o., few
days since, by heated nail rod in the hands Of
blacksmith, as to cause his death. Tue boy
fell upon the hot rod, which entered his side
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

ARREsTED.-Dr. Williams, notorious about
Youngstown in connection with eounterfeiting,
&C., has been arrested for neglecting to return
horse and buggy obtained of livery man in
Mercer county. He resisted the officers stout
ly, attempting the use of a revolver, but was
brought down by a club, and lodged in jail at
Canfeld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPRESENTATIVE

EDS. LEADER Please announce the name OF WM
TOUSLEY, of North ROyotOn VIII Will he prosentt TO
the Cuyahoga County Republican Convention ts Caud-
ROVAITON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
COUNTY TREAsuRER


ORLANrO CUTTER will be candidate before the
next Republican County Convention for the office Of
County Treasurer He is OF our oldesi citizens and
besi bushes men, and has never he an Office of honor
and profit in the County.
EDS. LEADER: Fosse announce b. J.. SPANGLER as
candidate before the publican Onvtutiuu, Tor County
Treasurer subj To the decision Of the Convention
EDS LEADER: Please announce that HARVEY BURKE
candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer subject
70 the decision Of the Republican County Onenilol aud
oblige HIS FRIENDS.
The pame Of THOS G ELLIOTT VIII be- presented to
Tie County Republican Convention candi ate for Treas
urer, ny friends, who, from long and intimate
quqntance with his ie ding integrity erlng business
qualifications and devotion TO the Repubhcan cause know
MN W possess in an eminent degree all TIT tSe qualities so
requisite for the office.
The nrmc Of WILL AM b. CASTLE will e presented
10 the Republican County Convent for the Office Of
Count, Treasurer BY friends 70 whom hG accurate
business habits, sterling integrity and uukwerng devotion
10 freedom, guarantee Of his fitness for that Office
The name Of CALEB ATwATER will he presented to
the next Republican County COnvtn ion "a candidate
for the Office Of County Treasurer.
The name of JOSIAH A. HARRIS, Of Cleveland, will
be preseniCd the next Republican County Convention
q candidate for tue Office Of County Treasurer
The name Of HENRY f. BRAYTON will be presented
10 the County Republican Cons tntOn for the Office OF
County Treasurer, by numerous friends VIII have known
him LONG and we'll and the Of freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

SUNDAY LIoUoR SELLINe.-A recent vote in
St Louis on Sunday Liquor traffic stood 8 ,292
for and 7,4l2 against. The liquor sellers were
beaten at the polls, but they will beat at the
bars on all days of the week, as usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

EdThere is hardly man Of note in England
who dares set himself up 10 resist the opinion
that Great Britain viii soon be engaged in q
war with France.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

The Central Committees Of the Republican
and Democratic parties at these several points
win take steps to make this announcement
known among the people as extensively as pos
uble, aud to select the place and time for hold
ing the meetings
Csc. M. PARSONS,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
Csc W MANYPENNY,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

EDS LEADER Please announce that ALREkl
SLADE, Est., Will he q canddst before the Republican
County Conventiau the office Of Prsseou'nE Attorney
and Obhge MANY FRIENDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

EDITOR LEADEB: Please an ounce LOREN PREM
TtSS our present efficient Pro,ecutng Attorney, rs can
didate tUr re election 90 that office ,,., ,, 90. 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-06

Mr. EDITOR Pleasc announce the name Of LYMAN G
THAYER MS randilate for the nomination OF Prosecu
ting Attorney bV The Republican County Convention.
MANY REPUBLICANS.