davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01

(Tsstimos,ai OF Hss. Txeodsrs Wynas.-
froa the Maine FarnU
Dc. Caspsatsr's Reuedies have cured me Of
Catarrh ssd Polypss. troa sAch | suffered
sig Year, He'd essious diseAaryrs, dsllosss
In the kead and much dificulty In talking or
breathing. nov have none VI tAess trosbles.
THEODORE wYMAN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
ckrsn;e Ca,a'rk Of T'eeny Hsss !Sassliss
Cured

tyrsa As hsss Farmer " SEPT n iSSl
suffered nom catasyh svss % ysars. IAst vts-
esr. When I consulted Dv. csSpestsr, hsa ne.
Sssns esd osp&ous discharges sad esugh. ard
~ hsslth aurh rsdussd THAI q sslf and friends
0ess sppeshsasivs of serious ssasel aesoesS bss
Ds. carpsatss cared Ne. - sss ssli, and isss
nrsm cstArrh- -. ~.
css. ss~sii ssa cosst s... Augusta, sspS II Isss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
fFyom ne .Ma,as Farmsr.l

Iuaa nearly Mad sith S,rofulous Sore Eye
fosr years, beisg eos6ued Ia dark room and
ssfering eIcruciaiing pain . great portioa OF
the time. I esnsuited many physicians With
cat reiief. Dr. Carpsnter cure.l me. My sigh,
u noW good. reshie In vassalboro'.
Mrs. T. d. LANCASTER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01

( C0tvSests Of 4. r. GrsssossA. Ess.-Fro~
tAs Wl,s asd cosTisr.

Ikaye bssa . great sufferer frOm catarvh.
when I consulted DE-. Carpeatsr. ct the B>n-
gor Hoass, IN bec., 1853. Vas afflicted con-
tissaiiy vith severs pains ses~ss the upper part
of my aoss snd tereAead; ny eyes vere very
weak. sad discharged water ~ freely u vas al
most impossible Zoe me 90 resd. vas fast loo
ing NY sesory. Ny hsai vss 90 confused
that oosld not cooase my thosghts to Any
particular sehject Ne totally unet to attend
Co business nsttsrS and ny sessrai health fast
failing. Tue medicines prssorioed By the Doe-
attend Co my bssiness, the severe pains and
confusion having len my hsad. Ny. eyes Are
strvag. can resd witbost inooaveoienee. and
my general health greatly improved. Shall Do
happy 60 cssserss Nth any persou interested.
A. X. GREENOUGH,
Proprietor Of the National Hosss.
nanrnr Ian. T. iRfJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
Proprietor Of the National Hosss.
Bangor. Jan. =, 1907. ...
IHrss tAs Rsazss Hassl

Under the care OF iv. carpsatsr, have been
entirely cured q catarrh 9TH which Vas severe
ly amieted, 4, the great In prov>aeat of my gsa-
efal health.
March "a. isss. Sr.s LOIS z YOUNG.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
IFton tht BanSor IHAia.l

DR.. Carpenter cured me % Deafness and
noises In my head OF Is years standing.
Mrs. J. X BtCKNELL.
No. n broadway, Bangor. March 20. 1866.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01

Twas very deaf eight years. DIR. Carpenter
cured me. can now hear we'll. am ~ years
old. BENZ. REED.
bangor. Oct. II. 1865.
Mr.. Resd now hears ordinary conversation
with ease.-Bdnsor Wig.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
Democrntic- Nominatfors.

The Democracy of Lucas county, as we
learn from the Toledo Blade, met in County
Convention on Saturday last, and nomina-
ted the following Ticket: ~ .sfcH d.er
Represeutative-Dr. Oscar White; Treas
.urer-Andrew Shurts; Auditor-J. F. Wit
ker; Sheriff-Sanford w. Freeman; Pros
ecuting Attorney-Emory d. Potter, Jr;
Commissioner-ClarkC G. Earnrop; DIRECTOR
of Infirmary-Jas. w. Hone; Coroner
James D. Nolan. f.as l1 1'
/ The following resolutions were adopted !:
RESOLVED, That we are opposed to strik-
ing the word ,ohite from the Constitution of
Ohio. ,ic,,.. tst-sy-y .YH1uCgla =. .-.ig-J
Resolped, That we extend the right hand
of fellowship to all working men, both
those inside and those outside of the, asso-
Citations for the protection of labor; be-
lieying as we do that Democratic princi-
Piles only. can bring about harmony be-
tween labor and capital by the application
of the doctrine of equal and exact justice
to all. s,ct,..-., t,rs,.-. .r..-.) .Y4II&t -
Resozued, That the presentsystem of tax
alton for, United States revenue, forced
upon the country by the Republican party,
is unequal, unjust and reeking with fraud
and corruption. We are, therefore, opposed
to it and call upon all, and especially on
the laboring man, on whom its burdens
chiefly fall, to seal its condemnation by
their votes, and spew out the foul mass as
the people of California, Vermont, Maine,
Connecticut and Montana have recently
done, and as Pennsylvania and Ohio are
preparing to do. ,..--..,...-.
Resolued, That we are in favor of an is
sue of greenbacks by the United States
Government in payment for interest-bear-
ing bonds, and opposed to issuing currency
to bankers, and paying taxes to them foi
the enjoyment of the honor. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
The Stuff So Union - Meetings are
made Of


4. s'GEN. HAYES APPOINTMENTS.
ssYoungstown, October 4th, with Sted-
man and Northway.
Warren. October 9Th, with Stedman and
Northway.n
We clip the above from the list of
"Union" appointments in the Journal OF
this city.
We clip the following from the Ohio SEN
ate journal for 1857, page SO: - p
THURSDAY, Feb. 3, 1851.
ssPrayer by the Rev. Mr.. Goudy.
"The journal of yesterday was read
and approved.
Mr. Brown presented the petition OF
WIN. STEDMAN and sixteen legal voters,
and Rachel Savage and twenty-seven non
voters of Stark and Portage counties,
PRAYING THE PEACEABLE WITH
DRAWAL OF OHIO FROM THE
UNION, which was read at the Clerks
desk," &c.
This ''WM. STEDMAN," who, with RACHEL
SAVAGE and 27 other strong g-minded women
and sixteen weak-minded men, resident;
of Stark and Portage counties, petitionet
the Ohio Legislature to peaceably Withdraw
Ohio from the. Union in 1857, is the same
SrEDMAN now on the stump with HAYES
holding what they and the Journal cal
Union" meetings, and denouncing Demo
Gratis because, they opposed STEDMAN, il
1857, as they oppose him and his confeder
ate disunionists now. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
Pole Raising at Gnhanna.

Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.l
The Democracy of old Mitflin raised a
beautiful hickory pole in Gahanna on last
Saturday afternoon. Long before the time
announced for the meeting the people came
pouring in from all quarters. GORDON
MANN's fine string band headed large del
egation from Delaware county, and the
ubiquitous Captain MANN, of Franklin
county, was on the ground at an early hour
with his mammoth band, playing several
patriotic, soul-stirring airs. At o'clock
P. NJ. the people crowded the Town Hall,
and selected Esquire CARPENTER to preside
over the meeting. The President intro
duced our talented candidate for Represen-
tative, CAL. T. MANN, to the audience
Mr.. MANN discussed forcibly and convinc-
ingly the question of reconstruction, and
exhibited the tyrannical usurpation of the
Radicals by the clear light of the history,
which they themselves had made. He also
touched upon the national debt, and by
clear statitical proof convinced the people
of the inequality and enormity of the tax
alton under which the country is sinking.
Mr.. MANN concluded, leaving the au-
QleDc0 ueltSuItu HIS SpCCCu duo Sa'iS-
fled that Old Franklin, in his person, would
have Representative worthy of her.
E. T. DELANY was introduced to the
audience and proceeded to discuss the pro-
posed Amendment to the Constitution.
His speech was characteristic clear, pierre
ing argument clothed in vigorous Anglo
Saxon, and interspersed with peculiarly
happy hits at the men and measures of the
Radicals, which set the "audience in
roar" Mr.. DELANY also discussed the
propriety of taxing the bonds, and exposed
the swindling schemes of the Radicals who
apply one law to the rich man, another to
the poor man. The occasion was grand
one. Such speeches as were delivered in
Gahanna can not fail to produce good fruit.
Several Republicans were in attendance
who will not vote the Amendment or the
ticket. Much credit is due FRANK THORN,
ESQ, for raising the first Democratic pole
of the campaign. May the emblem of the
Union, which floats from its top, wave DER
a State redeemed next October. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
STATE NEWS.


THE deaths in Dayton each week for two
weeks past, were eight. These are smaller
lists by half than at this season last year.
On Friday last Mr.. Hiram Strouse, of
Bloomfield township, Jackson county, o.
says the Gallipolis Dispatch, was killed by
the accidental discharge of his pistol. He
had been shooting at mark, and when in
the act of replacing the pistol in a. side
pocket, it was by some unknown means
accidentally discharged, the contents en-
tering his side and producing death in a
few hours.
A WORTHY colored porter of this city,
says the Dayton Journal, popularity known
as Erred" for long time employed on the
C, H. & D. r. r., was killed yesterday on
that road at the Marietta Junction, by fall
ling from the platform under the cars,
which passed over his body and cut him
in twain. No further particulars were re-
ported to us. - - an4o-s
We learn that man residing liz Wash
ington, Ohio. says the Wheeling Register,Was
seriously injured at st. Clairsville, onsat-
urday, being struck with wad from a
cannon. He stepped in front of the piece
as it was discharged. Could not learn his
name.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
GRAND REPUBLICAN FIzzLE
DeIano in Ashley's Disfrlct'-Ash sh.
ley Holds n Meeting 10 AeeP his
Friends Away from DelanO.

DeIanO in Ashley's DisfrlctI-Ash. n.
ley Holds n Meeting 90 Keep his
Friends Away from Delano.
~ Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman
PERRYsBURG, Sept. IA, 1867.
FRIEND EsHELMAN: Last Saturday was
the day appointed for grand Republican
Mass Conve ution at this place, and Hon.
Columbus ;Delano, Gen. Washburn,. Gen.
Sherwood and Judge Sloan were advertised
to address the masses. The day came but
the masses were absent. 1t was the most
quiet day our town has experienced for
some time. No flag was to be seen and not
a gun was fired. The streets were unusual
ly empty. The speakers finally repaired to
the Court House late in the afternoon, and
when Delano commenced speaking there
were present, by actual count, just fifty
persons. A few Democrats and women
came in subsequently, and swelled the
crowd to about 100 persons. Il - .gia7
Ashley's friends here openly denounce
.Delano, and are bold to declare their wish
that Morgan should have the seat In Con-
gress which Mr.. d, is contestiug. u1
Ashley called meeting at Gilead In this
county on the day appointed for Delano's
mass meeting, and thus kept as many as
possible from attending the latter. aui
1 would allude to some of the absurd
statements of the speakers here. but they
were harmless and don't deserve mention
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
De.tructIve Fire In sanduslsy

The Cleveland Leader has an account of a
fire which occurred in Sandusky City on
Sunday, of which the telegraph made no
mention. The fire originated in Marsh &
Co.'s plaster mill, which in five minutes
time was in mass of flames, and was en-
tirely consumed: .-..... ..... ....
The large frame fish house of Bear 6 Son
met with the same fate, and in less than
fifteen minutes the fish houses of Alvord d
Co., Chapman & Strickland, Hosmer & Co..
Biemiller & Co., HALEY d Co, and Post
comprising the entire Lewis block, from
Wayne street to Columbus Avenue, was
burning with a rapidity that defied the
efforts of the fire department to control it.
The large block of brick and stone build
ings on Water street was now burning at
roofs and windows, and the Inhabitants OF
the upper apartments were moving their
goods into the streets. Buckets were fur
nished by the stores below, and in few
seconds line of citizens was passing water
from the bay up three and four long flights
of stairs i'm quantities that would have sur
prised Noah in days agone. The block
was saved with but slight damage.
At the wharf, foot of Columbus avenue.
the steamer Valley City was moved aud
enioyed a hot berth for several moments.
She finally steamed up and moved into the
bay. The large warehouse ofPo d Lew
is next caught and seemed on the sure
road to destruction, but was saved from
total loss. The east siding was burned of
and there the spread of the flames clos
ed. With the building the wharfs were
badly damaged, and some of them will re-
quire rebuilding. The loss will not tall tar
short of $50 1000.
The fish houses were filled with barrels
for the fall catch of fish and the fire will be
severely felt by the packers. This (Mon-
day. morning work was commenced on the
wharfs, and new houses are now going up.
Packers must be ready to receive fish by
the 20th of the present month, at which
q time their contracts with the fishermen
commence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
AT ALTON, Prairie township. on Wednesday
Evening. September 18th. at TX o'clock Speakers.
y E. T. DeLany and q. Lowenstein. /
AT SHADEVILLE. on Wednesday Evening
Sept. 18th, 1867, at ~ o'clock. Spea. ers, K. +.
Bingham and Csl T. Mann.
At HAvEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE. in Jefferson
townshp Thursday ssvsppiDg Sspte%Ser ~ l2 1851
drews and Colonel 81. b. Wilson.
AT AtGESTRALC0 3, on Friday evening. Sep
t;mbsT go 1851: as7T o'clock; Hdf T. NJ Speakers
At BRIGGS SCHOOLS HOUSE. in Franklin tP
sa Speasefs@E. f 5. DeIsny 1pi and Cal T. Mann. e
LOCKBOURNE. Tuesday, Scot. "a at TX O'Clock.
d, BBlN. Tuesday. Sept. "a. at 9 o'clock. P. M
> Mattai.s Martin and Thomas Thurman
-W0RTHINGT0N, Tuesday. Sept. "a, at7K o'cloes
p. NJ. Matthias Martin and Thomas ihurman.
CLINTONVlLLE, Thursday Sept. &c, at e71,
o'clock. P. NJ. E. F. Bingham and s. W. An
n drews. .''
FRANCIS JONES School HOUSE, Brown TIP:
and Col. II. b. Wilson. H-il 0l ~~f.i sH.'i4 IHs
TOWNSHIPHOUSE. jackson tp., Saturday Sept
2s, at O'Clock, T. NJ. Robert Hutcheson and
Cal. L. Mann. = s,f lt...t 81. FL. i.I
Matthias Martin and E. i. DeLaney. 49, 20
AGLER'S SCHOOL. HOUSE, Mif1in township
saturday, Sept. 2sth. IA P. NJ, Matthias Martin
-REYNOLDsBUGH.S Saturday Sept 2Sth. 2 P. NJ.
y W.R. Rankin and Thos. g. Thurman. 1-i.t
-SMIThVILLE, Saturday, Sent 18th, TX 2. NJ.
? W.R Rankin and Thos. G. Thurman -ri
zGR0YEpORT. Thursday. Oct. 3, P. NJ, E. F
Bingham and Col. H. b. Wilson, 5,J J;i..-. ..-.- p
OBETZ'S TAVERN. Thursday. Oct, 3, TX P. n.
% +, Bingham and Col. H. b. Wilson.
HARRISBURG, Saturday. Oct. So P. NJ. Geo.
q Converse and e. Loewenstein.
-GROOVE CITY, Saturday Oct S ~ p. NJ, Geo
. L.. Converse and T.. LOewensieln. - - ~ ..
HILLIARD'S STATION, Saturday, Oct 5, TX
g. NJ. E. B. EshelnaR and +. r. Bingham. Dri
ALTON. Saturday, Oct. 5. TX p. NJ. s. W. An
drews and Thos. Thurman. 5.-.r .s g
FRANKLINTON. M0ndsv, Oct. z. TX NJ, W
Il. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson. -..... +
L. SCBNEIDER'S -GROCERY STORE, Frida,
Oct. A, TX P. NJ e. Loewenstein and j. st. job
80 Clarks6n. = = - % t-t'it "nt i ''i'--
FITZGERALD'S GROCERY. STORE. Saturda.
Oct. 5, Up. M. Matthias Martin and George
Oon'ersei nft gtr >lit..t saf .11If -itis e-..f
| SPANGLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE. Saturday DC
5. TX P. NJ, W. r. Rankin and Z. 7. DeLany.
By order Of Democratic Executive Con
mltte6, - ss. ---.t .-7.-. -s'. Z. -as..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
News of the Day.
90 eENERAL NEWS. ~ =

= - GENERAL NEWS. -
GoLD closed in New York yesterday at
14456% lgssfla - sis s39s s4a>s1
THE newLegislature of Maine will con-
tain several editors. Among them are
Dingley, of the Le.0iston Journal; Foster, OF
the Portland Press; Rush. Of the Belfast
Age and Stevens, of the Kennebec Journal.
IT isr reported that Charles HI. Burrill,
having failed to recover the S$1,OO0,OOO
which he demanded from the city Of sBos-
ton, for substitutes furnished on her quota,
is now going to sue ex-Mayor Lincoln and
the city authorities, personally, for the
amount.
The work Of removing the rock from
the Rock Island Rapids, in the Mississippi
River, has mmenced. The powerful
cffisels were tested q few days ago, and at
one drop sunk four feet into the solid rock.
The chisel5 weighs over eight thousand
pounds, ami drops thirty feet. ---,~-,
THE French Prince Imperial, at his own
request was recently placed on duty, with
ayouthful comp anion, as sentinel before
the unoccupied apartments of the Empe-
ror. He was dressed in the uniform OF
gIe,adier of the guard, and went through
the exercises, saluting officers of rank with
great precision.
DURING the month of August the letter
car riers of the Baltimore office delivered
100, ,929 letters received by the mails; LOCAL
letters, 1s, ,956; newspapers, 49,033. There
we're. collected. from the street letter boxes
1l1,669 letters. Each of the items shows q
laEge lncrease- those of the previous
month. -Es sSE-gz = >
BY an act ofathe Nebraska Legislature
passed June "a, 1867. women of lawful age
are allowed to vote at the district school
meetings. The first election under the
law, will be held in October. The Omaha
Rep.iblican suspects ';the entering wedge
islthds driven forunversal suffrage in Ne
braska."
The Ffench rnlers2 do not IKE to have
the constitution talked about to the people.
TAeediters-of the Paris journals were, on
tbs 18th ult, summoned to the Office of the
Procurer Imperial, and there received an
iptimation that they must not 'discuss the
constitution" under pain of being prose-
cutel.
A HARTFORD paper says: "If Hartford
was in sink and caught the settings of
all the weather in the United States, it
could not be much worse off than it has
been for six weeks. There is no life or
vitality in the air. The sun has forgotten
how to shine, or if it does come out, it is in
q dull, coppery sort of Illumination" !.
ALEXANDER B. JOHNSON died at his home
in Utica on Monday evening. Mr., John
son has been prominently identified with
the business and financial interests OF Cen
tral New York for half a century. AS an
author, he secured a reputation by several
critical and elaborate essays on financial
topics, and by a volume on 1.-The Philoso-
ply of Words" -l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
To Owners of Horses g. Cattle.

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any others, no pay, for the cure of
Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs. Hide-bound,
Colds, &C., in Horses and Colds. Coughs. Loss Of
Milk, Black Tongue, HGrn Distemper. de-, in Cat
tie. They are perfectly safe and Innocent; no need
of stopping the working of your animals. TheyiD-
the appetite give fine coat cleanse the stom
ach and urinary organs; also increase the milk Of
COWS. Try them, and you will never be without
them Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of
trotti2g horses has used them for years, and rec
ommends them to his friends. Col. Philo. T. Bush,
of the jerome Race course, Fordham. N. T.. would
not use them until he was told of what they are
composed, since which be is never without them
He has over twenty running horses in his charge,
and for th last three years he has used no other
medicine for them. he has kindly permitted me to
refer any one to him. Over 1000 other references
can be seen at the depot. Sold by druggists and
sAddlers. Price IS cents per box. Depot. 50 Cort-
landt street, New York. laff hJa ,guIgf1 III
sep11-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
To the Electors Of. Delaware Co:

Having been. during q periol of thirteen
years, zsaIous worker in the ranks of the
REPUBLICAN Party Of this county, and bav-
ing, during the continuance of the Rebellion. been
Jealous supporter of the Union cause. beIevins
tn attempt the Union of these States
acrme meriting the most uDq ialifed condemn
tion and the severest punishment that may be in
hicted trea son by civilized nations. hereby an
nounce myself 10 the qualified elector- of Delaware
county an Independent candidate for their suf-
frages the sth day October next. to represent
them in the House of Representatives of the Leg
islature of Obi. piedging myself. if elected. to
support and advocate the following mea- -ures. be-
lieving such line of policy to be imperatively de-
manded by the exigencies of the times and the ne
cessities of the country:
first-That all the property Of the country bear
its equ portion of the burthen of taxation. i.
SecOndty-That discriminating monopo les
should be created in Republican form OF Govern
ment. .-1.--. 7+-
11irdly-A recurrence to aud resumption of coin
currency, in accordance with the provision of the
Constitution, at the earliest period that the well
being of our c'untry will permit.
F0UrtMy-A speedy restoration of all the States
to their per status in the Union; and,
FVthly-Tbe pres rvation of our State Govern
ment to tre WHITE AMER CAN PEOPLE who
laid the foundations of its prosperity subdued its
for SITS and developed its resources. and to their
children. WIN. W. WILLIS.
Delaware, Ohio. August 10Th. 1867. 1ii'
aug21- -dtW&wtd 3.-. --.t- ..-.... -~.tl ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
Pre.idcnt Fillmore in Cleveland.


l' Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.l
~ % "Ha - CLEVELAND, Sept. 16, 1867.
The Hon. Millard Fillmore, ex-President
of the United States, arrived at the Ken
nard House, in this city-e1 Friday last, on
his return from the West. and remained
over until Saturday, when he and his com
panions took the cars for Buffalo. Owing
to his short stay, but few of our citizens
had the pleasure OF an interview with this
distinguished statesman; those, however,
who had the honor of taking by the hand
the ex-President, represent him as being
more hopeful of the country than he was
when last here, some twelve months since.
At that time he entertained but little hope
for the safety of the ''Ship of State" and
now he has his misgivings if the present
Radical crew are permitted to hold the rud-
der and man the yards much longer. He
expressed his firm belief, however, that
those who now control the legislation of
the country would soon be hurled from
power and their places filleI by men who
prefer Constitutional Government to
Military Despotism.
For one who, as general thing, seldom
pins his belief to the sleeve of any man,
yet, sir, confess L lay great stress upon
the political opinions of such man as
Millard Fillmore. He has filled with honor
the highest office within the gift of the
American people, so that the charge OF
selfshness or personal ambition cannot be
laid at his door, and his views upon the
present crisis in our political affairs should
have great weight with his fellow citizens
He opposes Radicalism from the purest oi
motives-from principle-believing it de-
structive to the best interests of the coun-
s try, and his warning voice should be heed
ed by every voter in Ohio. ert.
CUYAHoGA.