davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-15

PROCLAmATION.
SHAM G. HARRIS Governor of the State Of Tennesee
To the 6ters Of the Counties Of Jackson Macon smith,
DeAdlb and tda an SAD Ht1te Greeting You ere here
by commanded to open and hold election all the places
holding elections o1r respective Counties on the 94h day
May next after having the notice required by law the
election OF Attorney General for 9th Judicial Circuit
said State to NIL the vacancy eccsoned by the resignation
Tim. Williams, and due return thereof make to m esrdu
10 law.
In Testimony whereof, have hereunto set nv hand
r and caused the Great Seal said STATE to he ai At
Nashville the 10Th day Of April, 1850
(~~-) By the Governor: ISHAN q HARRIS
J. L. r. RAY, Secretary Of State. apr1I-im
CookeviIle Times COPY one month
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-15

EFeSh arrivals AOf spring ana sum EneFs
B. r. GU TIER,
Nos 80 and 80 Corner Of college and BrOGdtDGy,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer Im
BOOtSs Shoes Hats U m bre Has Whips g. 4,
AS just opened and has exhibition, OF the best
leCted stocks before offered, and at low prices.
CENTS, Boys, AND YOUTHS.
Every style Of sewed and pegged work. acng Calf Kid
Patent Leather Goat, Buckskin Cloth and Lasting Caters
lace and strapped Shoes Oxford Ties &C. every
desirable make and qu1ty.
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDRENsS7
Ny stock in this department selected With great care
and cannot be excelled comprising in part fine Calf Kid
French and English Lasting Caters, Boots Buskins Slippers
&c, &c, with and without heelI.
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
Just received direct from manufactures every stye and
color Of Fur Beaver Cashmere Herno Wool Straw and Leg
horn Hats.
Umbrellas Trunks, Travelling Bags Carpet Bags School
saches Saddle Bags Baekng and Brushes Walking Canes
Tacks Whips Thongs, Hosiery &C &C. constantly on haDi
All OF which will be sold at wholesale retail reasonable
terms.
Betting Sc., AT COST.
5000 feet Of Leather and Betting from to I2 inches
vide Gum Packing all thickness Copper Bur and Riy and
Lace Leather at cost for csSA, to close
B. r. CUTTER
Corner OF College ans Broadway
March 2S-dtW&Wu ne Nashville, Tenn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-15

5IasB6ills Gnion an6 5ustitan.


DallE ssi TEl.WeeIly S.; weekly Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-15

Ladies' Wear.
Ladies' Super Black LASTING Congress Gaits With and without
hees
Ladies' Super Black Lasting Side Lace Caters with and without
heels;
Ladies' Super Black Lasting Front Caters, with aud with
outhssls;
Ladies' black and bronzed Button heel Gaitersi
81 bronEed Congress heel do;
" super English Cali" do;
" " front lace Boots, with and without
hseIg
Ladec' hne Kid Congress front lace Boots with without
heels;
Ladies' fine Kid Slippers, with and without heels;
" Velvet Embroidere Slippers, with and without heels;
" Toilet Slippers, handsome variety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

qnisitely compounded Of folly and crime If
the SOuthrons of the extreme left are so far
gone as to think of asking English assistance,
the fact only shows that they are as ignorant
of foreign politics as they are of the senti-
ments of the American people, who are de-
termined TO "crush OUT disunionists with
the full use Of their mighty power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
The syrian TroubIes---Ano,be,. y,o,v.

There are favorable signs from Syria. The
latest Information is that a truce has been
entered into between the Druses and the Ma
rOnites, and the Sultan of Turkey makes this
fact the basis of protest against foreign in
teryentiOn. It is also suggested that Abd-el-
Kader may he made Governor of Syria, and a
conference at Paris to discuss Syrian affairs
is also talked of. The stoppage of the French
expedition bound to Syria is announced SO
strong are the indications of a settlement of
the difficulties between the Maronite Chris
tians and the Druses through the interven-
ton of the Porte.
Atthe recent monthly Missionary Concert
held in Boston, Rev. Dr. Wheeler, of New
York, who has travelled in Syria, gave an
interesting account of the Maronftes and
Druses. The Lebanon District is a minia-
ture Switzerland in its natural features, and
affords many hiding places for robbers, from
which they can rush out and attack the viii
lagos, that from the slight nature of the
houses, are easily destroyed. The inhabit-
ants are divided into hostile tribes under their
chiefs and there has been a con-
slant struggle between them. This war was
Of a civil nature rather than religious. Nei-
ther party are Mahometan The Maronites
are nominally Satin Christians, and the
Druses are fanatics who have no sympathy
with MahOmetanism. Neither party has ever
allegiance to the Sultan. The
war was simply struggle for power in the
mountains Although the Maronites were
Christians, they began the war, and were in
the wrong; it was suspected that they were
lnsdgated by Jesuits. The tables had been
turned upon them by the Druses. The Turk
ish government was not responsible for tbA
war, and Intervention by EuroDean royrs1s
would be no benefit 70 Ohrigtisnitz, M
was willing that Zahle5 sbonI5
be destroyed, because that city has been in .
state of rebellion. Intervention bv Rnssia
would make the Greek Church the uationai
church, and PrOtestants would not have so
much freedom as before; and if the interYen-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

horses were killed at Girard. The rain was
also very heavy.
A Painesville company have commenced
boring for oil in Trumbull, Ashtabula county,
and the Press says second company Il
soon to commence operations in the same
neighbOrhood.
The filibuster OF the Gulf is in motion again.
New Orleans papers state that Gov Walker
expedition consisting Of four vessels and 500
men, left the island Of Cozegumel July goth
for Nicaragua.
The Nova Scotians are making themselves
ridiculous in their syoophancy to the Prince of
Wales, in some instances taking the place of
animals in his carriage. The Prince, said to
be sensible one, must long for a whip for
the backs Of all such.
The Syracuse Standard states that there
is great depression in the Salt market that
the inspections Of salt there for this year do
not reach one half during the corresponding
period last year. The principal activity in
salt is in the dairy branch, which is driven TO
its utmost capacity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
Political summary.

Colonel David Tod spoke to the Dougla.
men of Columbus on the evening of the sth
but without Victory" Before launching
out the Journal says, the Colonel greeted an
old friend who had, as he declared. walked
ten miles to see his old friend, Dave Tod
The enthusiastic friend proved so full of bad
whisky that be had to be suppressed.
Mr.. Cox, of the Columbus district is ex-
pert in double acts of political horsemanship
He rode Anti and Lecompton in Congress,
and now has mounted Doug and Breek both,
for race to. the House again. He will re-
require big straddle, as the nags are going
in opposite directions.
The Columbus Wide-Awakes had a grand
demonstration, on Wednesday evening, in
honor of the election of Frank Blair to Con-
gress. Stirring speeches were made by Gov.
Dennison and Gov. Chase, who were serena
ded at their residences.
carrying tennessee by IO,OUO mgonty.-
They foot the vote thus-Breckenridge 49,
600, Bell $4,000, Douglas 5000. Brecken-
ridge has the entire Democratic organization
of the State for him.
A Tennessee Douglas State Convention was
recently held in Nashville. But three or four
counties seut delegates. Col. W. H. Polk,
brother of the late Ex-President Polk, and H.
NJ. Matterson, were nominated for electors at
large.
The Democratic party in Vermont is too
ridiculously small to divide, and yet, after
Douglas has stumped the State, the Brecken-
ridge split is irTepressible. A State Conyeu-
ton has been held, Breckenridge and Lane
electoral ticket nominated, and full State
ticket with Robert Harvey at the head for
Governor. The Convention was largely at
tended for Vermont, and enthusiastic.
There is soon to be Breck and Lane de-
monstration at Concord, N. H. Ex-President
Pierce and Hon. Edmund Burke head the
EX-Speaker Orr, OF South Carolina, has
written a letter predicting the election OF
Lincoln as President of the United States,
and recommending an immediate opening of
the campaign by the Southern disunionists,
for the reason that the only opportunity for
disurion is rapidly gliding away. Let it
glide.
South Carolina stands alone in her attitude |
in the Presidential election. Not press in
The State advocates the election of Bell or |
Douglas to the Presidency.
The Capital City Fact has hoisted the Breck-
snridge and Lane flag, and will be the organ
of the party at Columbus. In 1856 the Fact
was Fillmore paper. Itnow speaks of Mr..
Breckenridge as +" a conservative Union man,
n the strictest sense of the term" We fear
riend Geary does not read the Dealer, States
nan, and Enquirer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

The gallant Republicans Of st. Louis haye
won the good fight in good style, and deserve
all honor. II is now probable that Mr.. Blair
will get the seat for the short as well as the
long term in Congress, no less that 2o7 votes
for him having been thrown out which may
vet be counted. A St. Louis dispatch Of the
sth, to the Commercial, says;
'Barretts majority for the vacancy is less
than 200. There were 2O7 vo.es cast which
read as follows; For Congress, Francis P.
Blair. These were thrown out because they
failed to state whether they were intended
for the long or short term, or both. As
each ballot is numbered and every voters
name registered with the number correspond
ing to his ballot, it has been proposed to call
these 2O7 votes up before the Court and as
certained how they intended to vote
'GoOd legal authority says that this can be
done and these votes recorded. This will
give Blair his seat in the Seth Congress, and
give additional lustre to our already brilliant
victory. We have lost only one officer on
the county ticket viz; Thos. G. Nelson, for
Recorder, who is probably defeated. The
entire Republican Legislative ticket is elect
ed Orr's majority in this county will be
nearly 5000"
The Missouri Democrat says:
The most severely contested of elections
has resulted in the most decisive Of victories
for the Free Democracy Of St. Louis. The
campaign has no parallel in the history OF our
politics. The returns show the largest vote
ever pOlled in the county, and the result is
the election Of Frank Blair and our whole
ticket by about fourteen hundred m@ority.-
Two years ago the vote of the county was
1886; this time it is between five and six
thousand more.
Our victory has been won without a trade
or coalition Of any kind. It is a straight-out
Republican triumph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
Summary Of News.

Mr.. Ten Broeck's fast nags, three in mum.
Der entered, failed to win the GOodwood Cup
"Starke," one of his best came in fourth
The Cup was won by 'sweet Sauce" new
name to the turf
Miss Helen Bell has commenced suit against
E. R. McGregOr Esq, of New Lisbon, fol
breach of marriage promise, claiming S., 900
damages. Miss Minerva Thorne has brought
suit against Samuel Watson, proprietor of the
CrOss-Keys hotel, New Lisbon, asking S., 900
to repair reputation.
The oldest inhabitant in Mahoning county
is William Chaters, of Goshen. He is in his
seth year, hale and hearty, and walks with
the aid of cane
The population of Youngstown village is
274O; that of the township exclusive of the
village, $3.50. Total, $3.50. The united
population in 1850 was 1902. Increase in
ten years 252s. Much of the great prosper
ity is owing to the establishment of iron
works. l-FE-
The N. Y. Herald states that the offerings
in that diocese of the Catholic Church for the
Pope viii amount to over fifty thousand dol
lars. . .----....
Archbishop Hughes has given notice that
the work on the immense new Cathedral in
New York has been suspended for the present,
for lack of funds.
The thunderstorm Friday n; ght about Con-
neaut was very severe. Much damage was
done to property, and one man killed by
lightning. The barn of Mr. KennOn was
struck and consumed, also the barn of Mr.
Bates, and two barns at jamestown, Pa Two
barns in the village of Conneaut were struck,
but not consumed. A Iman and a span of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

ton came from France affairs would be but
little better. All that is dear to the hearts
Of American Christians depends upon the
course England may adopt and maintain.
In conclusion he said he believed that as
the result Of these troubles, men would be
brought to hear the gospel who never did be-
fore, and that this cOmmotion was but 10 pre-
pare the way for great harvest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
LINCOLN OR DOUGLAS.
PROBABLY FOR DOUGLAS.

Missouri. 6
We should state that l52 votes are neces-
sary to a choice.
The same correspondent estimates the total
popular vote at 100000, of which 3, $780,
600 will bepolled at the North, and ,25O, 600
at the South. Of the Northern vote, 1870
600 will be for Lincoln, /, 10000 for Doug
las, 100000 for Breckenridge, and $4,000
for Bell
The Southern vote will e:-Breckenridge
$4,000; Bell 100000; Douglas 10000;
Lincoln $4,000; Houston 10000. Total
Lincoln ], ZOO, 900; Douglas l, 2SO, 900; Breck-
enridge $50, OOG Bell ESQ., 900; Houston 20, =
600. HoustOn's 10000 may secure him cleo
toral votes, while Douglas large popular
vote may fail to give him a single electoral
one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

BLoNDIN AT CHMLICoTHE.- inimitable
BlOndin re-performed his Niagara rope feats
at Chillicothe on the Sth, in the presence of
10000 spectators. The rope was 600 feet
long, and 100 feet from the ground. He was
on the rope about three-quarters of an hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
The Electoral and Popular Vote.

A correspondent Of the New York World
in a lengthy article, gives his opinion and the
reasons therefor, of the result of the coming
Presidential election. The figures are as fol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

In Akron on the 9TH inst Mrs RACHEL
BROWN, widow Of the late Jacob Brown, ESQ.,
aged n years and 9months i''
she WIS born IN Jefferson county, Va, Nov 18th,
H5ai aud was married 20 Jacob Brown Of London
county, IN that State, the llth Of January lsi1
and came TO Akron In the spring Of lsZ7 Major
Mllls-ls tnS n only person now living who was here
When Mr. brown arrived. Indeed, Akron wns then
wilderness. Mr. Brown was Connected viii Tbos
May, Of Cleveland, in business, and erected me
big Brick bnilding IN the South village, and, for
many years, was one Of the Trustees of tie Town
ship, ne died In November, lsf7 at the age Of 81
Dr. OOe came into the place short time alter Mr.
brown, ana he and Major Mills are believed to be-
now, the only settlers Of that early day Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

CAsUALTY.-On Saturday, as Mr.. Eli
Stroup, of Southington, was tramping out
grain with horses, a colt kicked him in the
breast, breaking his ribs and injuring him so
severely internally, as to cause his DEATH
Warren GhronicLh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

ANOTHER METEoR.-At halfpast O'Clock
last evening another meteor was visible in
the heavens. Its course was from Southeast
to Southwest apparently passing directly
over the city, and was in all respects quite
equal to the one that caused so much excite
ment few weeks since. Like that it was
a double header, and had it appeared later
in the evening must have Illuminated the
canopy of the heaven most magnifcently-
OStCegO Times 7fh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

ARABIAN HoRsEs-GoY. Seward has re-
eeived notice Of the shipment of three Ara
bian Horses Zone stallion and two mares) by
Aysleb Beg Tararulsky, Of BeyrOut who pre-
sented them to him for the purpose of intro
ducing the pure Arabian breed into this coun-
try. They are expected to arrive at Boston
within a short time, when they will be taken
TO the farm Of Hon. G. V. Sackett OF Seneca
county, and viii be exhibited oaIy at the
Cayuga County Fair and at the State Fair at
Elmira, The State Agricultural Society, we
understand, viii have the charge of the horse
and one Of the mares, for breeding, so as to
carry out the wishes Of Mr.. Tararuisky.-AL-
bGHy Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
MARRIED.

in placeryillo, June OH. bv Rcy w Frcor 0TIAS
D. Chls htllss,A.A IAN 9fPlacoryille, to NELLIE PHELPS
In Madison, Aug. Ist, Mr. A. L. VAN GORDER.
OF WHIren' and Miss ALICE Il. HUNT, Of the for
AZ Akron, July p, Mr.. WILLARD d. MATH-
EWs, Of Portage township, and Miss M AYFTTE q
Il. HARDEsTY, Of Akron.
In Tallmadge, July 23 MILES BAssET 10 Miss
EMMA BEAN, both Of Randolph
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
sgFWj AdrtrtiselllFats.
REMOVAL.

A R. REDING, MERCHANT
IA sTAl COR, has removed to 30. i5 Prospest
street. 6edhead's Block, few doors west of Jones
Marble Factory, where he will be pleased to see and
vited Nh "
Gents who furnish their own materials will find il
advantageous to call on him
Clothing. 80 e'1 1a1,Ti1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
THE EVENING DEMONSTRATION.

The Republican demonstration, this even
ing, surpasses the expectations of the most
sanguine. The square about the State House
resembles a sea Of fire, through which solid
ranks of Wide Awakes march and counter
march by thousands. Passage through the
city is difficult owing to the blockade of the
immense crowd. It is altogether the greatest
political carnival ever witnessed in Illinois.
Douglasites admit this. There is speaking
from five stands, and the Wigwam is an un-
ceasing blast Of stump speeches and song sing
ing, and shouting inside and out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
THE NUMBER PRESENT.

The size Of the crowd is variously estima-
ted. heard it placed by Douglas Demo-
crat at twenty thousand. Candid people set
it at from double to quadruple the number
present at the Douglas demonstration. Ac-
eording to the ordinary rules of estimation,
the crowd to-day numbered fifty thousand
persons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
Ctutkrrg 4 GLASSWARE.

TINTED STATES AND FOR
~ EIGN Patent Office Agency, opposife we'd
dell House, Bank street, Cleveland, Ohio
W. u BURRTDGF-
lmyZ2.llaI JEHU BRAINERD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

SouAh NaEoiiual5 EEttAco ana EAglanus
The Boston Traveller thus facetiously hits
off the latest disunion humbug Matched un-
der an ardent Southern sun:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
SgrrFnltMral.

T STAIR & SON, SEEDSMEN,
q No. lis Ontario street offer for sals a isrgss
and we'll selected assortment Of -
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
Embracing all the most desirable varieties fnr the
Farmer, Gardner or Horticulturalist, both Of i'm
ported and native growth Call or send and get one
OF our Catalogues containing list Of the articles We
have Tor sale; All orders promptly attended to-
MArli'hlOd4W J. STAIR & SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
NEWPATENT8PRWG BED BOTTOI

4 BEAUTIFUL CURIO SITY
IA INDEED IA little magnifyer Of the most
extraordinary power we have tried them, and speak
BY the boOk-some Of them make a little louss from
the leaf OF rOse-bush look like lobster Esprit
Of Seventy Perfect little WOnders.'' TBalOu's
Pictorial. They are no humbug, but a most curious
reality -Four different powers By mail for LOO.
@. B. UNDERWOO
tulyZSRB ia Hanover street, Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

GRASS SEEDS--TIMOTHY OR
NJ HERDS GRASS, Red Clover, Orchard Crass,
" hhlle Dutch Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass Lucerne
Red Top, Rye Grass, Wylusing Red Top or Bug De-
stroyeri Mixed Grass Seed for Lawns for sale al The
cleveland seed Store. marl7: RludEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

Mr.. Lincoln's bearing to-day under such a
tribute Of personal popularity and admiration
as have never before seen paid to any human
being, more and more cOnvinces me of the
real greatness of his character and of his fit
ness for the highest position in the gift of the
people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
9FwEttg.
Builders.

BROOKS S. Q. & E. W.. BUILD
- ERS. Also Manufacturers of Doors. Blinds
sash, Brackets and all kinds of Scroll-SaWing and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid to Fitting
9P Stores. Factory on Division street near Centre
Block, Cleveland, Ohio noIocs1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

WANTED-FIFTY GIRLS TO FILL
w good City and Country places daily, at
PALMER'S Intelligence Office ON Bank street. on
posite the Weddell House, under the Merchants
Bank. Also, number Of good Farm hands, &c.
GOOD News For The LADIES' :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-11
ns-At a meeting of the Ashland Lieht Ar

s@-At a meeting of the Ashland Light Ar
tillery Company, held on Saturday Evening
the 7th inst, the Committee previously APP
pointed, made the, following report, which was
unanimously adopted: @@ ERA -
Resozved, That we fully appreciate the kind
attention and courtesy shown to us by the
Porrent Light Guards, the Hook and Ladder
Company, as well. as the citizens generally,
while at Mansfield, on the iocoasionaof the late
celebration Of the anniversary of American
independence, and will long cherish the re-
membraannces. Of their kindly attentions, trusting
that at some future time they will give US an
opportunity to pay them in kind 80
Reso1eed,S That the proprietor of the North
American Hotel is entitled to our warmest
thanks, not only for the manner in which he
administered. more than satisfactory to our
comfort, but for that urbane and gen.
tlemany department which truly made his
house our home.
Reso1ped, That q copy of these proceedings
be published in the papers of our town and
furnished to the papers of the City of Mans
field, with a request to publish them.
g. t'''i j. W. MCDOWELL, J
a. L. HILBORN, ECom. /
s. -fsss - VIM. ZIMMERMAN,) br,H f,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-11
announcements


Mr. Editor-Please announce the name of G. I.
YEARICK as a Candidate for the nomination by
the Democracy of Ashland County, at their Primary
Meetings on the 25th of August, for the Office of
Auditor, and oblige Hosts OF DEMoeRATs5*
Editor of Union-Please announce the name of
JOHN S, WHITE, of Jackson Township, as a Candi-
date for nomination for the Office of Auditor, subject
to the decision of the Democracy of Ashland County
at their Primary Meetings, and oblige e.
MANY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Mr.. Edftor-Please announce the name of WILL
IL STRICKLAND as a Candidate for nomina-
ton for Auditor, by the. Democracy at their Pri-
mary Meetings., and oblige many Democrats of Old
.Vermillion and all the rest of THE COUNTY,
EpIToR OF UNIoN-P1ease announce the name of
PAUL OLIVER, of Green Township, as a Candi7
date for the nomination by the Democracy at their
Primary Meetings, for the Office of Auditor, and
ob1ige2 4 - -HesTsoR DEMocRATs.* -