davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

FIRING UP A HUsBAND.-We mentioned
few days since, the burning of Mr.. s. D. Ter
rells planning mill and furniture rooms, at
Clyde. We have since learned that the build
ing was set on fire by Mrs. T., his wife, she
believing that he was inside and would be
burned. Our informant relates that she is
now in jail at Fremont for thus using so
much combustible matter in attempting to
warm up her husband.-SandnsAy Reg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
National Agricultural Fair.

The United States Agricultural Society
3, held its annual Fair last year AtChicago. Its
eighth annual exhibition viii be held at Gin
-einnati in September next. 1t is stated that
-za the pFsmi1t list B5iii be larger than at any
g d similar exhibition in the world, and It is
: ticPate That ths Fair viii exceed the best of
~ eeae ,,f 80 .1.esG
Our State Fair is also to be held in Sep
tembeE and at Dayton. The preparation of
the grounds and fixtures is now going on,
ana the premium list is a liberal one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
JUST PUBLIsHED.
Snopsis 0f ths o0atent..::


WENDELL PHILLIPs-Two Orations: 1.-THE Les
sons OF the HOur;' and 1.-THE Puritan Principles -
RALPH WALDO EMERSON-TWO Speeches.
HENRY D, TH0REAp--Iectu "a Plea for Cap
tain John Brown. y .-.
THEODORE PARKER--TWo Letters
VICTOR HUq0-TWo Letters -..,
JOHN G. WHITTIER-TWO Poems and q Letter.
ReT.I Dr.. CHEEVER-Two Sermons; tiThanksQiy-
fng Sermon" and 1.-THE Martyrs Death" +" a.l
Hey. Il, WARD BEECHER-A Sermon.
BSy. Bsy Sl4t5sE Ats HHAAwHEEEfIA HAwH Ella SfssmS1 s1F%an
Rev. EDWIN M. WHEEL0Ck-A Sermon
Rev. JAS. FREEMAN OLABKE-A Sermon.
Rev. ~. D. CONWAY (Cincinnati)-A Sermon.
Hon EDWARD EVERETT-An Grafton. -a
Hon. CHASs O'CONNER-An Grafton.
Col. w. A. PHILLIPS, (of Kansas)-A Lecture.
LYDIA MARIA CHILD-Letter to Mrs. Mason
THEODORE TILTON--A Speech.
Also: BRIEF TESTIMONIES AND POEMB-By
William Allingham, Rev. n. Beecher, Edna Dean
Proctor, 7. d. Alcett, z, q. seaTg, @. R. WhiPple,
Elizur Wright; Richard Raal6 Hon. A. G. Riddle,
Judge Tilden, William D. HoVslls, &C., &C.
Also; The entire PTiSon CorresBondsnes Of CAPTAIN
John BroWn-eontaininE every Letter addressed to
him while In CharlesfoW jail, by Aortharn Men.
and Women, and his own relatives. zone Of the
most remarkable collections Of Letters in existence"
Also: The Services at Concord; Or Liturgy for a
Martyr, composed BY Ralph Waldo Emerson, A.
Bronson Alcott, Henry D. Thoreau, Z. B. sanborn,
and Others. l.4-sF F rr. -lr.-.E -f
Als6; Tie celebrated Articles on the Value of the
Union to the NORTH republished as an Appendix,
from the New York Tribune. Vyr y ~ :
The whole collected and arranged BY
JAMES REDPATH.
RB- Price Si25 Postage 30 cents.
For sale By
.,as..,. zss Superior lt, clsVslsnd, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
= -. PIaheer MeetIng.

The Pioneers Of the Fire Lands held an in
teresting meeting e Eorwalk a few days
ago. The attendance was large, and much
interest was manifested in the relics and pa
PeFs presented. This eyenerable Platt Bene-
diet Was re-eleeted President Of the Fire
Lands Pioneer Society, and. the other Off
a sssBere 6ued by Pioneers who give life and
spirit to the iaudable association.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
Extehhson Of the session.

The Senate Of the United States reconsid-
cred its resolution to adjourn on the 18th OF
i.d June, and extended the time tc June 25th
The House then adopted the senate resolu-
ton, thus extending the Aession seven davs.
ii d lFkErs is no pfoBabillty that the Homestead,
Tariff, or admission Of Kansas bills from the
House, will pass the Democratic senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
Meteorology; Treasure -Troye; A Legend of Mary
land; Hunting Pass; The 'Qattlep to the poet"
More. Words about Shelley; Ciarian's Picture; Ru-
fns -OhOate; Spring; The Regicide Colonels in New
England; To the Cat Bird; The Professors Story;
On the Formation Of Galleries of Art Darwin on the
Origin Of Species; Vanity.
REvIEWs AtD LITERARY NOTICES AIitchelFs Pop
ular AstTonOmTi ~ Fureidis; Life and Times of
General Sam Dale the Mississippi Partizan; The
Money! King, and Other Poems; Say and Seal How
Gould he Heir it, or, 1.-THE Heart Triumphant; The
& Recent American Publications.
TERMs.-Singl6 numbers, 25 cents Three Dollars
per year postage paid to any part Of the United
States. All orders should be addressed to
ra-1 FIr 7T1CKNQR FIELDS, Publishers,
/. Junel9;2Ss lS5 Washington street, Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

-
About month ago, 1 c1lled at DR.. Ayre's Throat
and Lung Institute for abe treatment of Bronchitis
and Chronic Inflammation Of the Throat. The ton
sils uyua (or palate1 were much enlarged that
there seemed but course te pursue, and that
not cure me. DR.. Aver made carful examination,
and pronounced exciaing unnecessary, prescribed
Medical Inhalation and topical applications, with
general treatment, and the result Is perfect tri-
umphl The Inflammation has been allayed, and the
tonsis and palate reduced 20 their natural size and
position. now have no soreness or difficulty what
eyer IN my throat, and feel that am now perfectly
we'll. .-..-.s JOHN II. DErERS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE OF THROAT DISEASE
Mr.. 7. j. Emerson, Professor Of Vocal Music, 81
ease from which he had suffered long tir1e says:
'Al other remedies having failed tocure or relieve
me, appiied to DR.. l. Winslow Aver, Of the Throat
myself Of his eminent skill in the treatment Of such
disease. He prescribed Medical Inhalation and 9TH
remedies, and am happy to say that he elected
q perfect and entire cure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF DOCTOR AVER.
Rev. J. +. Chaltant, Presiding Elder of Methodist
Conference, settled in Dayton, Ohio, whom Doctor
Aver cured Of chronic Inflammation Of the throat
and nasal catarrh, says: -Ha
u take pleasure in saying that such has been DR..
Ayers success in treating my case that cOrdi-
ally recommend him to those who may be suffering
tIom Chronic Oatafh Of the head diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

Mr.. G. w. Rice, Cincinnati, well known in his con-
nection with religious Magazine in that city, says
m a letter concerning remarkable cure Of Asthma
by Dr. Aver, (the sufferer having been Mrs. Rice,
wife of the Writer):
The remedies usually resorted to failed to cure, or
even to afford much relief was requested to con-
suit I. WinslOw Aver, M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio, who
devotes his entire time the study and treatment of
Asthma, and all other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. He had no doubt Of a cure; icOnseq uently
the patient placed under his treatment, and in
less than a week improvement was seen and feltand
at the end Of four weeks she restored-appetite
and flesh greatly improved. She was able even to
run up and down stairs, and take long walks with
out exhaustion shortness Of breath or any fatigue
Of consequence By advice, however, Of the Doctor,
she continued the remedies month longer at the
end of which time she abandoned the use of them
entirely, and is now as well as ever.
In my intercourse with DR.. Aver, l have found him
kind and gentlemanly, and frank in the expression
Of his opinions Of the submitted to him for his
treatment. and would recommend all persons suffer-
ing from this hOrrid disease to consult him and try
his remedies. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

from that of other practitioners, and is eminently
successful.
BSC Consultation free, Prices within the reach Of
all The best reference given, and the system cheer
fully explained to all who may be interested Call
in soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
NY BAGsf ny GRAIN BAGS I MEANT

IACH AND EVERY PERSON
81 = having ono or more Of ny Grain Bags IN their
poaseaaion are requested to return tbsm to al my
Nc. 1873 Ontario ST., IN C7eDsland
The Bags havea all been marked III staoie, ana ths
most % them haYo been remarked J. j. u. y Coz
All that ars not Voluntarily returhed b. the ist day
Of July next will be scised by authorized agents
wherever they may be found
MY Notes aud Accounts are not an sold yet which
Also: Flour, Grain and Feed, Of tine best quality
and at the lowest cash price All orders delivered TO
IT 'i'I n. VAN PELT,
Cleveland june 10, 1850.
HAYING TOOLS-SYTHES.
Ii snaths, Rakes, syihe-stones, &c, for sale by
.A '- H. X. RAYEOLDS,
jnnels % Superior street.
GiRADbES-MULAY GRAPE VINE.
~ Straight, &c, for sale by, -...
lGnelsw3 80 Superior street
DOAD SCRAPERS-PLA NK-
4 y for sale low. II. X. RAYNOLDs,
lunelsw3 -L. 80 Superior street
I IFE OF LINCOLN-IN PAM
II PHLET form. Price % cents. t.r.
jnneiI = ''''D " ). B. COBB & 90.
NOTICE-ON THE 4TH DAY
IN Of June, 1850, the Probate Court Of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, declared the estate Of Thadous Pome-
roy, deceased to be probably insOlvent Creditors
are therefore required to present their claims against
the estate TO the undersigned for allowance within
six months from the time above mentioned or they
will not be entitled TO payment.
ff.- ASA EMERSON, Administrator Of
ThHdeus P0meroy, deceased
Parma, o, juno z, ls6O juneodlt&w3t2s9
NOTICE.---IN PURSUANCE OF
IN a decretal order issued from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of CuyahOga county, Ohio, in a case IN
which James c. Prentiss is plaintin and Alvin A.
Turner ct al. defendants, 70 me directed, shall ex
pose for sale at the door Of the new Court House. in
the city ofCleveiand in said county on tho 2sth day
Of June, 1850 at O'Clock p n. Of said day, the fol-
living described lands aud tenements, to wit
situate in the city Of Cleveland, CuyahOga county,
and State Of Ohio, the west side of CuyahOga RiV
er, in that part Of Cleveland which was formerly
Ohio City, and bounded as follows beginning al tho
intersection Of the north line OF Vermont street,
with the west line Of West street; thence northerly
along said West street to Washington street thence
westerly along Washington street 90 feet thence
southerly parallel with West street to Vermont
street thence eastery along said Vermont street to
the place Of beginning. Appraised at 5000.
F. W. BINGHAM, Master Commissioner.
LOREN PRENTTss, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Inay2g.2sQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

8llilders.

DROOKS S. O. & E. W, BUILD
I'D ERS. Also Manufactures Of Doors, Blinds,
Sash, Brackets and all kinds Of Scroll ll-SaWing and
Gothic work Particular attention paid to Fitting
up Stores. Factory Division street, near Centre
Block, Cleveland, Ohio. nol0;c3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
Giasolntfnn.


nISSOLUTION.-THE COPART-
sERsHIP between the subscribers under the
name Of w. X. Adams z Co., was dissolved the lst
day Of Nay, By limitation Ihe business Of the hrm
will be settled By CiIittsnden Co. All persons in
dsbted are expected to wgik mp 20 the Captains Of
nee aud ssttle" Immediately. Jhe Livery business
viii be continued at the old stand, brick stable
American House, By Il. n. 4 s. K. Ohittenden, IN
def the firm Of Chittenden 9 Co
II. NJ. CHIfTEHDEH.
s. X. CHIHTENDEN.
Cleveland, May 22d, lseo2ss
nISSOLUTION.---THE CO-PART-
NERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm
% Wright Gillett Rawson, expires This day By its
limitation and By mutual consent, The business Of
the late firm will be settled By John =. Wight and
Levi RaWson JOHN B. WRIGHT,
JONATHAN GILLEIIr
LEVI RAWSON.
New York, March 81, 1850.
CO-PARTNERBHIP.
The undersigned, have this day formed cO-part-
nership under the name and style Of Wright & Raw
son, for the transaction Of Western Produce Com
mission Business, succesaora Of Wright Gillett s
RawsOn, at No. Front street.
JOHN B. WRIGHT,
LEVI HAWSON.
New York. March 81. 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
1eMtiatEil.
a TKTNS0N AND BUTLER.-

IA Are now prepared, 'swilling" and able to exc
cute operations in Dental Surgery proper, and Me.
chanica1 DentistrV, in the very best style and
promptly at Nos i6-lT Hodman' Block opposite the
new Post once. naFl9hSOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
Goal.


YHE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN
ING and Manufacturing Company have on
hand, at Wholesale and Retail, from their own
Mines and MauufactOries-
HAMMONDSYIbLE COAL, for Cas- Steam, Smith
ing and Domestic use.
HAMMONDSYILLE COKE MOL, for Manufactur
HAMM6FDSVILLE COKE No ?, for Domestic
use.
HAMM0EDsVILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground,
and dry.
HARIAIONDSYILLE FIRE BRICK, common pat
tern, and wedge, side wedge, circle or arch and
cupOla.
AlIM6NDsYuLEFIREC CLAY RETORTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS.
HAMM0NDsYfLLE FIRE CLAY TILE, of every
HA1IAIONDSYILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE Gov
ERS or TILE, every pattern
HAMMONDSVILLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VA
SES, plain and ornamental
HAMMONDSVILLE NITRIFIED WATER PIPE
..- GAS PIPE, &c. Of every size and variety, en-
bracing single and double branch screw, bends
&C. Also,
HAMM0NDSYILLE COAL OIL,
For lubricating and burning, lat wholesale only.)
j. j. KOCKAFELLOW,
General Agent Office on Q. & P. Pier, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRONIC THROAT DISEASE
The following letter is from one OF the largest Boot
and Shoe houses In the.whole West The proprietor,
Mr. Deters, Is man Ofsterng worth, and his state
ment viii prove current by the trade at least, thrO'
out the entire South and Mest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

20 staa --..'a Oinclnndtl, NOV. y, lA59.5
For several years I had suffered extremely from
Bronchitis, and within the last two years it had as
sumed some Of the peculiar and most distressing
symptoms Of Asthmas and had often been so suffo-
Gated as 10 have strong apprehens!Ons thai might
die nom sutfOcati0n consequent upon the disease.
applied to DR.. l. Winsow Aver, who prescribed for
me, with the happiest results. His success was so
marked and complete with me, that 1 most cordial
ly commend him as skilful physician, justly de-
n. -. - SOLOMON ADAMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
STILL TURTBER TRsTnfoyY.


Mr. Charles Munroe, Deacon Of the Park street
Methodist Chapel, Cincinnati, cured Of distressing
throat diseased, says; .e.l
"In justice to DR.. Aver, well as from desire to
serve others, who are suffering from Throat Lung
diseases cordially express my fullest confidence in
the eminent skill and ability Of DR.. Aver, In the
speciality to which he is devoted. The pleasure
feel IN making strong expression is the greater
from the fact that am almost certain that others
who were under treatment at the same time ] was,
experienced the most decided improvement, and
believe, have been discharged cured. In regard
to my OWE case viii further add, that cutting,
laceFating, penciling, swabbing, blisteriug bleed
ing, or other barbarties Of the old schools of prac
tce in such cases, was reeorted to by DR.. Aver, but
Inhalation was confidently prescribed and with the
happiest results"
.I.-f tti ~
Other equally strong testimony will cheerfully De
shown from Rev. Or. Durbin, Rev. y. q. Tucker,
BroOkYille, Ind, Hon. X. r. Revill, Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals, Frankfort KY, j. Q. Davis, (the
we'll known fruit grower, Clermont cOunty,) Col b.
+. Orump, Hannibal, No, o. p. johnson, City At
torney Of St. Louis, and others OF equal note.
Doctor Aver viii also with pleasure, refer to any
and all of the gentlemen composing the Faculty OF
the Eclectic College Of Medicine and OF the Eclectic
Medical Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio
It Will BE- seen that DR.. Aver does not offer oertff-
Gates from some far OF unheard of locality but to
men Of Influence IN V0ir Orn Sidts, and he invites in
Testigation Of his system and his astonishing and
pscially IN the good old State Of Ohio
HE- Inquiry will cost nothing. Lay aside preu-
dice long enough to investigate independently fOF
yourselves. ~ -tf
DIR. AVER rs AT TTHE WEDDELLH HOUSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

The following letter is from the pen Of one of the
best known merchants in CINCINNATI Mr. Adams,
Of the wholesale Dry Goods house of Hughes, Ad-
ANS Co., Walnut street. ID ii- ---l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
OTHER CHRONTC CONpTATNTs

Heart Disease,
Liver Complaint,
lmpuTity Of the Blood,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

t.5 ts, The advioes from Sicily indicate the com
ass plate triumph Of Garibadi and the reused
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

5laa I@l4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

hss i q r551
-. .--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

Clevelandl juno . I95J.Z9O
NJ ESTERN LAND.---H. III. LIT
w TIE, of the late firm Of Littles & Keyes, has
constantly on hand large quantity of ine Farming
Land N Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, TO exchange
for city country real estate, or personal propertg
rior street. nsayl8R2i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
4 REAL ESTATE, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes,
&c, &C. Nc 6 ATWATER BUDDING,
apl6:Rs cleveland, o.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-12
g Slavery Voted up or Voted Down"

Much has been said of late about Mr.
DOUGLAS sayings and doings, and one ex-
preston among the many is harpcd on by
the republican papers in manner to mis-
represent the principles of this invincible
leader. 1t is this: 81 care not whether
it is voted down or voted up"
This was said in Mr.. Douglas remarks
upon the Lecompton constitution, and to
show its bearing and connection we make
the following extract:
"But am told on all sides, oh, just
wait, the pro-slavery clause will be voted
down.. That does not obviate my objec-
tions, it does not diminish any of them.
You have no more right TO force n free
State constitution on Kansas than a slave
State constitution. If Kansas wants a
slave constitution she has right to it.
1t is none of my business which way the
slavery clause is decided. care not
whether it is voted down or voted up.
DO you suppose after the pledges of my
honor that | would 90 for that principle
and leave the people to vote as they choose
that / would now degrade myself by vot-
ing one way if the slavery clause be voted
down, and another way if il is voted up9
l care not how that vote may stand. |
take it for granted that it will be voted
out. think | have seen enough in the
last three days to make it certain that it
will be returned voted out, no matter how
that vote may stand"
This is so plain that no reasonable man
can have doubt rs TO the intent of the
idea he wished to convey, to wit: NON
INTERVENTION.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-12

being crushed out by tho hostile legisla-
ton Of a sovereign State.
RESOLVED, That we view with heartfelt
satisfaction the action of the late Demo
cratic State convention in presenting be-
fore the people men who are so eminent
ly fit to be entrusted with the direction
of our pubic interests. We accept the
nominations made MS an earnest that the
party is committed to thorough regene-
ration of our State affairs, and we appeal
to our fellow citizens by every considera-
ton of State pride, rs well as by strong
motives of private interest, 10 unite with
us in eleyating TO Office, men of known
experience, ability and integrity.
RESOLVED, That the nominations this
day made are worthy Of the undivided
support of the Democratic party through
out the county, and that we will enter in
to the canvass, not only impressed with
the Importance of securing the election Of
our local candidates, but also with the
fact that success here will render more
probable the success of our State ticket,
and the elevation to the highest office in
the gift of the people of our fearless nation
al standard.bearers, STEPHEN A. DOUG
LAS and HERsHELL V. JOHNSON.
On motion, the resolutions were accept
ed and with great enthusiasm adopted,
and the committee discharged.
A motion was made and adopted to re-
quest all the democratic papers in the
County and the Grand Rapids Enquirer
to publish the proceedings Of this conven
ton.
After adopting resolution of thanks
to the Chairman and Secretary, the con
vention adjourned sine die.
GEORGE PARKS, Chairman.
p. Van den Berg, Secy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-12
Our County Ticket.

We have the pleasure of presenting to
our readers the result Of the Democratic
County Convention convened for the nom
nation of county officers.
1t is a result that meets to-day the UNI
qualified approval Of the democracy OF
the county and consequently the chagrin
and gratuitous condemnation of our OPP
ponents. A ticket has been placed in
nomination by the largest representation
from tie several townships of the county
that has ever assembled for such purpose
since its organization. An illustration of
the will of the people in requiring a fair
distribution of the several offices and po-
sitons Of trust and emolument, by the
selection of the most competent men from
the whole county, has been given.
In the ticket presented for ratifica-
ton by majorities AT the ensuing election
a commendable regard is shown for the
best interests of the people, tho county,
the State and the democratic party. We
consider the nominations made equiya-
lent to an election-with merely an item
of time intervening between nomination
and election to afford the individuals an
opportunity to make any noedful arrange
ments Of private matters before assuming
their several official positions.
For our Representative in the State
Legislature JOHN II. SANFORD, of the
township of Wright, is our nominee, and
farmer and taxpayer in that reliable
town. lie is an old resident of our State
and has formerly been member Of our
Legislature. He is keenly alive to the
import ant political and financial issues
now before the people, and is a clear
thinker and an able debater. The inter
ests Of the taxpayers of Ottawa, and the
State, will find in him an earnest, thor
ough advocate. He is lifelong, tried
democrat, and an able defender of the
rights of the people in opposition to a
government by political cliqucs or section
al partizanship.
BENJAMIN L. PIPER, of Tallmadge, is
the nominee for Judge of Probate. just
the man that is needed for that response.
BILE office--an honest man., The esteem
and respect of the community in which
he lives has given him position endors-
ing his manliness and uprightness.
CHARLES PFAFF, of Holland, the nom
ineo for sheriff, is n man of energy, and will
sustain in this important Office the conf