davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Flag Present. lion a. Ironton.

Lawrence county last fall won the Flag
offered by the Democratic State Executive
Committee to the county that should give
the largest relative gain. On Friday the
Banner, which is magnificent silk Ban
ner, was presented at Ironton by JOHN G
THOMPSON, Esq, on behalf of the Executive
Committee, and received on the part of the
Democracy of Lawrence by Hon. RALPH
LEETE. Although the rain poured down
profusely, the attendance to witness these
ceremonies and to listen to the orators to
address the meeting. constituted a political
assemblage beyond any ever known in
that part of the State. Mr.. THOMPSON and
Mr.. LEETE acquitted themselves hand
somely, and the speeches afterwards made
by Hon. MILTON SAYLoR, Judge OLIVER
and Hon. RoBERT HUTCHINSON were mas
terly and effective. The Democracy of
Lawrence are thoroughly awake and will
give good account of themselves in Octo-
ber and November.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Radical Threats of Another WaI
no Prevent Seymour and Blair
Being Inaugurated.

Radical Threats of Another Wal
10 Prevent Seymour and Blair
BEING Inaugurated.
The Cleveland Radicals had a mass
meeting on Thursday, at which ex-Gov.
TOD and COLUMBUS DELANo were the prin
ciple speakers. Gen. JOHN CRowELL, was
made President of the meeting. In his ad-
dress, in calling the meeting to order. Gen.
CRowELL who derives his military title
from cornstalk training--said:
81 shall not further detain you from the
pleasure of listening toother speakers. But
before introducing the distinguished gen.
tleman who has visited our city for the
purpose of addressing you, let me say the
struggle in which we are engaged, is
fraught with deep and profound interest
No aoeH informed person can for q moment
doubt. that should The Republican party fail
civil ,odr and bloodsted loould result, that our
l1nd ,oould again be drenched in trdtriciddl
blood"
How is this sad state of affairs to be
brought about, except that the Radicals
will make fight to prevent tree expression
of the peoples will? "Should the Repub-
lican party fair in electing GRANT Presi-
dent, surely the Democracy will not have
cause to resort to ciuil todr and bloodshed" {"
for the election would give them all they
ask. Who then is to inaugurate "the civil
war and bloodshed" that our land would
again be drenched in fratricidal blood |?
This is question we would like General
CRowELL to answer.
Such threats as these of depriving the
people of tn ,ir free choice, by war and
bloodshed, made by stay y-at-home patriots,
for the purpose of frightening voters
into the support of Radicalism, is the
silliest device, the weakest Invention OF the
enemy we have yet seen. --t ,a -
Gen. GARFIELD, some days since, made a
similar threat, and with it made the decla-
ration that the loyal people, as he called
the Radicals, would not allow the Govern
ment to pass into Democratic hands. We
tell these men, CRowELL, GARFIELD, and
the others who pirate in a similar vein, that
they no more dare raise hand against the
inauguration of HoRATIo SEYMOUR and
FRANCIS P. BLAIR than they dare put their
own necks in hangman's halter and be-
come their own executioners. When the
Inauguration takes place, the Government
will pass into the hands OF men who will
know how to make treason odious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Baltimore Cattle Markets ept. To-

BALTIMORE Va NAarkeI-S ept. III.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
scales during the past week amounted to
1888 head, against 1858 last week. OF the
number offered 9O4 head came from West
Virginia, 4SO from Ohio, 3SS from Virginia,
and II from Maryland, over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; A from Maryland, on
foot; and 10 from Maryland by boat. Of
the receipts S66 head were taken by Balti-
more butchers, 4S0 sold to spectators
for other markets, 209 to farmers for
grazing, about $50 head were reship-
ped to the East without being offered
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old cows
steers, oxen and cows So 00@5 rs; fair to
good stock cattle SIS 50@6 %; fair quality
beeves Sc 25@7 90; and the very best beeves
81 O0@S 90 per 100 pounds; the average
price being about So rs gross. The market
closed moderately active to-day at about
the rates of last week for all grades of cat
tie except the very best beeves, which were
shade lower .3f 90 N.-
SHEEP.--The receipts during the past
week have been large, but chiefly of very
inferior quality, for which the market is
dull at last weeks prices, whilst good fat
sheep are scarce and firm at former rates.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Good to
extra fat sheep at 31a@41a cents per 10
gross. Stock sheep 1882 so per head.
Lambs 2@$3 so per head.
HOGS.-The supply of hogs during the
past week has been large, but with an iC-
creased demand rates have been fully sus-
tanned. Prices to-day ranged as follows ::
Fair to good live hogs at Is 50@S15 per 100
lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
chicago marka,-Sept

FLOUR-Quiet and easy; winter extras
SlU z2@ ~ %; spring extras 81 75@S So.
WHEAT-In fair shipping and specula-
tive demand at slight decline; No. l at
81 6O@l 81; No. 2 at 81 54@1 551I; during
the afternoon the market still further de-
clined and outside bids were 81 533I.
CORN-Less active and easier; No at
9o7a @9614e; No. 2 at 94@94224c; closing at
9937a 90 @9SAc for No. l in the afternoon
OATS-In fair request for speculative
shippers Nos; and 2 at 5024@511sc.
Ky E-Ruled steady No. at 81 21@
! ;2l%i No. at 81 1616@I IL; closing at
BARLEY-Dull; closing at 81 6311s for
No..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAS the Simmer En1e.n,., "

as tne Summer Enfeebled Won
N'ne out Of every ten to whom this ouestion ia
essea, II they answer it candidy, will answer
- ,ne Aml%ative. Some may reply to i, from
sick bsd; Others, of stronger constitution and
greater powers Of endurance. may only experience
slight lasstude as the consequences of tbs ,or,;d
season. But some portion of the vitality Of All h,,.
man beings oozes out of them under the pres.ur. o
great and co tinuous heat and the soonsr NJ. Ioss
IS completely repaired. the less susce ptbe viii ,b
system be to the unhealthy influence of the Fall
malaria.
The most genial and wholesome tonic that h.s 9
ever been offered to man q means of recruitino
his exhausted strength and fortifying him against
| the attacks of disease-is HOSTETTER'S STOM
AcH SlTTERS. Taken at this season it is a per-
rect safeguard against intermittent fever, bilious
affections, and all the epidemics which follow close
upon the expiration of the Summer. 1t is an in
vlgorant and alternative without any of the draw
backs which attach to mere stimulants and is the
only preparation of the kind which conscientious
physician would feel inclined to prescribe for ladies
in delicate health. Nothing can be more pure,
more harmless more certain to restore the vigor of
the system permanently and thoroughly, withou
exciting the pulse or the brain. i44
| may2sdeod& &w1y-cw-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Maine Votes To-Day.

The election takes place in Maine to day
for State officers and members of Congress.
Undoubtedly. the vote will be the largest
ever polled. Both parties have been work
ing with unusual vigor-the Republicans
having the advantage in organization, and
using money in great quantities. 1t is felt
by the Republican politicians that unless
they shall greatly increase on last years
majority, 1t will be accepted by the eoun-
try at large that there Is not the slightest
hope fort the election of GRANT and CoLFAx;
for If the Republicans can Tot hold their
customary majority (Which is over twenty
thousand) in Maine, where one-third of the
voters are holders of Bonds, and where the
Rondholders of the East have been send
Ing recruits to make their first stand
successful, where can they hope for sue
cess? Oregon, Kentucky and Colorado
have but recently pronounced in favor OF
the Democracy, with unmistakable empha-
sis, thereby declaring in favor of one cur
rency for all, in favor of Bond taxation
and the payment of the outstanding 800
bonds in greenbacks. These two States
iiulCdIc, With SCl
tainty, the feeling of the people of the
West. The contest is resolving itself into
a contest between the bondholdcrs in the
East and the plowholders and laborers of
the West. The bondholders of Massachu-
sets, a few days ago, in State Convention,
at Worcester, declared that the success of
the Republican party was necessary to the
payment of their bonds in gold and
silver. Within three weeks, the bond
holders of Boston sent an INSTALL
ment of twenty thousand dollars into
Maine to assist the Bondholders there to
defeat the mass of the people. Large sums
were sent into them from Bondholders in
other quarters to assist in this War against
the interests of the toiling millions in the
West and Southwest. Consequently, they
will carry Maine as of old.
The following figures, giving the vote for
some years, will show the complexion of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
Twilight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price S5 per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iy13-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Allegheny Cattle market-sep. 10.


CATTLE-The market contained fair
supply of the various descriptions, with an
active demand for the better qualities, the
news from the East being favorable for
drovers. Dealers here appeared more anx-
ious to operate. An advance was sab
lished for good fat cattle of 25c per cwt.--
The butchers were on hand early and pur-
chased pretty literally. Unfortunately
the number of really prime cattle offered
was small. There was, however, a fair sup
ply of medium butchers stock, and dimin-
iSued number of bulls and stays. The
Eastern markets were fairly represented.
They took all they could get suitable for
shipment. This of course added
strength and tone to the market. The
current rates were prime to extra; fat cat
tie sold at from 81 50@s 90 y cwt; fair to
good butchers stock at Sc 50@7 90; and
medium do at Sc. Stock cattle S4@5 50.-
Bulls" 50 1908 80. The operations for
the past tour weeks were:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

New York Stock Market-sept. I2.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Less active,
but firm at the following quotations
Coupons Of 81 lt411s @1l4144; do '62 1880
do new ne 1oe@ioS1k; do do ' 's7 Il fos5< io9; a. q
'6S l09@l0914; 10-40's l047s@l05. % g ~.
$50 prices-Wells' Express 2514@2614
American 1904; Adams 40; United
States 451S S@4514; Merchants Union 223S
@227s; Pacific Mail 1O31s@1O3A; Western
Union Telegraph 33A@34; New York
Central l2S54@l2 l23k !. Erie 4558@4524; dc
preferred 1875 @733s; Michigan Central
11S19@119; Michigan Southern s31S @s314
Toledo 1011a; Fort Wayne 1915 s@l071166
Terre Haute 40@42.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

CAPT. JOHN III. JAMES, JR.,
Will speak
At AtLONDON. Saturday evening. September 10Th
on the subject of Finance and Taxation.
GEN. DURBIN WARD
Will speak ..r
Sd.
The meeting of Gen. Durbin Ward and
E. B. Eshelman, at Ottokee, September
2Sth, is withdrawn, by request.
GEN. DUR Bun WARD AND Il. B
ESHELMAN
Will speak
At ELMoRE. Ottawa county. Monday, September
25th
E. F. BINGHAM, Chm.
w. w. WEBB, Sec'y. .e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Judge Kanney and Hon. F. T.
Backus at AshtabuIa.

We have the authority of the Plain Deal
er, that Hon. r. P. RANNEY and Hon.
franklin T. BAcKUs, will positively ad-
dress the Democracy of Ashtabula and
surrounding counties at the town of Ash
tabula, on Saturday, September 10, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Judge RANNEY is one of the ablest men
in the country, and he will undoubtedly
make speech that has not been surpassed
this campaign. We regret that his health
has precluded his takinga more active
part in the campaign than he has thus far
taken. 1t is to be hoped that he will find
occasion to address more meetings than the
Ashtabula meeting. ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
The Reserve.

The Plain Dealer says that Democrats on
the Reserve, who can calculate with pre-
cision, claim that they can reduce the Re-
publican majority to 1900. The Repub-
lican majority on the Reserve last year
was 10, 96l. This is great good news. The
Plain Dealer well remarks that If the Dem
ocrats of all sections of the State do as well
as the Democracy on the Reserve, we will
have Ohio by handsome majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Judge Thurman

Arrived home on Saturday evening from
filling his appointments at Sandusky, To-
ledo, Bryan and Defiance. He was accom-
panied by General GEIGER, who made capi-
tai speeches. His Toledo speech lie spoken
Of in terms Of high commendation. Judge
THURMAN's speeches are spoken of as the
best he has yet made, and they did
great good. All the meetings of this series,
excepting the Defiance meeting, were first
rata 0ups. .us
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
The Cleveland Democratic Nee
ing.

We knew, from the mention the reporter
of the Associated Press made of the Cleve-
land Democratic meeting last Friday after
noon and night, that it was monster al
lair. This notice OF it by the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, confirms it:
A gentleman who has resided in Cleve-
land thirty five years, pronounces the DEM
ocratic meeting, held in the Square last
night, the largest one ever held by either
party in Cleveland. In fact, 1t was an as
tonisher to the /" Raids" and awakened
them up to the tact that the LABORlNG
enthusiastic in their support of the Demo-
cratic party, which champions the great
and Irresistible doctrine Of EQUAL TAX
ATOM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Terrible Earthquake i'm South
America - Cities, Towns and
Villages Swallowed mp Over
10000 Lives Lost, &c.

10000 Lives h-OSts &C.
The Ne,o York Eueninq Telegram has ac'
counts of the most terrible earthquake in
South America which has yet been record
ed. In Peru and Ecuador whole cities
have been swallowed up and over thirty
thousand lives are known to have been
lost. This great destruction occurred on
the 10th of August. The city of Arequia
city twice as large as Columbus, has been
swept away, yet strange to say only five
hundred lives were lost. Areca, another
city, numbering $4,000 inhabitants. has not
a house left to mark the spot where ii
stood, yet singular to relate the number o1
lives lost was only about five hundred
The tide suddenly rose forty feet, and the
wives capsized the United States store
ship Fredonia and all on board were lost
The Fredonia had over eighteen hundred
thousand dollars worth of naval stores on
board. The dash of water was so terrible
that the vessel was rolled over and in a
moment smashed to atoms. -IHsL-
The United States steamer Wateree, was
carried by the force of the waves over hall
a mile inland, and left high and dry on the
her Is impossible. Only one sailor on board
the Wateree was drowned. The Peruvian
corvette American was also carried ashore.
Thirty-three persons were drowned from
her. The American merchantmen Rosa
Rivers, the English ship Chancellor, and
the French bark Edward, were also lost
The towns of Iqueqa, Moquega, Lerinnha
and Pisaqua were also utterly destroyed.
Over six. hundred perished at Iquique.
The American merchants lose heavily
nearly all are totally ruined. The towns
of Iguarra, San Pablo, Atuntagui and Ir-
nantad are in ruins. Where Cotacachi for
merly stood is now a lake. The populations
of the above named towns were almost en-
tirely destroyed.
Pamcho. Puellaro and Cachignanis were
also destroyed. The dead are so numerous
that the surviving inhabitants have been
forced to fly from the stencil OF purifying
bodies. In Guayaquil the earthquake was
felt but no damage was done. 'EtE
Letters from Quito, dated the 10Th, an
nounce that earthquakes continue at in
tervals Of a few hours. The President is
sued proclamation to the people to come
forward and help the sufferers.
Later kilograms from Havana announce
that the shocks only lasted five minutes on
the Peruvian and Ecuadorian coast. In
that space of time $4,000 persons perished,
and 5000 " ere left houseless and homeless.
The loss in money value it is impossible to
calculate with any thing approaching to
certainty. Between the cities OF africa and
Tacui it is estimated at Sl4,O00,0OO.
Some forty or fifty years since, when
British frigate was carried by the tide over
the city of Callao and embedded in the
sand, where the wreck is still shown, the
earthquake that carried it ranked in his
tory as the heaviest and most destructive
shock the world had, until then, witnessed.
That which occurred in South America
during last August, far exceeded it in Sc
verify and loss OF life and property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Colorado Democratic {.

This Territory, at its election few days
ago, elected Mr.. BELDEN, the Democratic
candidate, Delegate to Congress. At first
the Republicans claimed to have carried
the Territory. They had majority In II
last year; but this year, Colorado, par
taking of the Western feeling on the sub
iect of Finances, pronounces for the De-
mocracy. That's the way the West is
going. -." '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

New ork Dry Goods Market-Sept. I2
The market is generally steady, and mod
erately active. particularly for woolen
goods; cotton goods in less demand and a
little depressed for plain bleached muslins,
though not quotably lower; prints irreg-
ular anc Lancaster H reduced to one shil-
ling, with discount on Monday. All reg
ular makes of prints. such as American,
Aliens and Richmond, are still steady and
firm at BE; Sprague's and Pacific l31be
Merrimack D 131s@l4c; Cocheco 14c, 6ui
difficult to obtain at these extreme figures
heavy sheetings depressed at 'l6@l61ac:
printing cloths depressed at 734@Sc IoI
common to good.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Hon. f. T. Backus Nominated f..
COmgress.

The Democracy of the Cuyahoga District
(the 1sth) have put Hon. F. T. BAckus in
nomination as their candidate for Congress.
OF course, the nomination was unsolicited,
but it is to be regretted that Mr.. BAcKus
cannot be elected, for he would make 0
member of Congress that would be pride
and an honor to the 18th ,Disrriet. He is
an able lawyer and an honest man,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

Inc dUOVe SHOWS an IncreaSe IN sales OF
four head, with slight advance in prices.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The offerings
were not so large as for some weeks back
and as general thing, they were mainly
attended market before, whilst number
of them would require assistance in order
to be able to navigate; in the whole the
market was an unfair one, there being no
prime fat sheen. -.- -- ..#.. .a--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
CIeveIand market-Sept m

FLOUR-Market quiet and steady
City made held at $40 00@1O 25 for XXX
spring; SO 5000 Is for extra spring $ll 0O
oil % for Xxx red winter. Country brands
quiet at 5000 for Xxx spring; SO 50@lO 90
for Xxx red winter; $l2 00@13 90 for Xxx
white. - -. -~..
WHEAT-Fair demand, but irregular
and lower: sales at 50 for No. red; 81 81
@1 SIS for No. do on spot and for delivery
the balance of the month.
CORN-Dull and neglected; held at
81 OF for No. mixed, but no buyers.
OATS-Dull; light sales at SIC for No.
l State, by car lots.
RYEzDull and nominally unchanged at
81 25@12s for No. l State. @
BARLEY-Held at 81 75@1 80 for State
and Canada. -ef-sf- ....-
MILL FEED-In good demand and firm
at $3S 90 per ton for fine middlings; $50 90
for No. do; S26 90 for coarse do; $22 90 for
shorts. laTg rl.8... .--i .a...
PORK-Firm and steady at $31 for No.
mess; $50 for No. 2 do. ..r
LARD-The demand is fair and the mar
ket firm; sales 1000 lbs city rendered at
201zc in tierces. r- a-lsa ra-.r
- BEEF-Not much enquiry, aud market
quiet; $50 tor extra mess. ....
SMOKED MEATS-The market is firm
and unchanged; sales 1,S00 lbs canvassed
sugar cured hams at 2lr; plain do held at
zoe; 1000 lbs shoulders at 14@15c. Dried
beef firm at 20c. rs ....-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
The Township Meetings the Past
Week.

The weather the past week was very un-
favorable for township meetings; but, the
weather taken into consideration, they
were very well attended. Wherever Mr.
THOMAS. spoke he made favorable i'm
preston, convincing all the Democratic
voters and many of the Republicans that
he is the right sort of man to represent
the Seventh District in Congress. The
meeting at Hilliard, on Friday afternoon,
was an unusually good one, and he made a
very fine speech. On this occasion Mr.
CONVERSE fairly surpassed himself. His
speech was one of the best efforts of his life
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
RACK PAY DUE TO SOLDIERS.

The Government promised to pay, in the
late war, $l3 per month. 1t had formerly
maid its soldiers in gold and silver, and be
Understood that he was to receive $13 in
coin. But the Republican Congress made
him take greenbacks instead, which, when
GOLD was at $50, amounted to just $4.65 in
gold. So there is yet due the private SOL
dier ss.35 per month. What say the Radi-
Gals. those sensitive, watchful guardians OF
national credit, about this back pay? Come,
now. we demand our pay. And if i is not
Comrades be exempted from taxation; for
the pitiful pension that you allow them is
scarcely enough to pay the revenue taxes
on the shoddy clothes they wear. Come,
settle up with us, and then we will con-
slider your proposition to donate $500, O,O0O.-
~ s. -.af A SOLDIER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Toledo nIarket-sept. l2

al FLoUR-white s1l 25; amber $40 so.
WHEAT-Inactive and dropping; white
red ST 50; No. spring 81 s.; No. 2 do
81 90.
CORN-Sales of No. at 81 03; but gen.
orally held higher. l., ....-......-
OATS-Shade better No. at $3.50 @56c.
7SRYE-Shade lower; sales of Michigan at
S1 % .-. Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
st. Louis nIarKet-sept,Ie.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm but unchanged.
CORN-Steady; but very little doing.
OATS-Very dull and lower; sales at SO
@56". -. f. -.-,7II !, -" =,
RYE-Uncbanged at 81 1901 20.
BARLEY-Unchang at 81 s5@2 90 for
spring. ,rH vl5'
PROV1SIONS-Uneh Jr....- ..'
PORK-Sales at $50. 4 ....t- 70.
BACON-Shoulders 13c; clear sides 1631
@17c. o.. 1f
fLARD-19@l914c. 2 iIa.a-i-a- IIal
WHISKY-SJeady at 81 35. .. 45..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
r4OMAS HUBBARD d. of Logans 4
FOR suPREME JUDGE
WILLIAM e. FlNCK, OF Perry
roR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PCBLIo WORKS
AR THUR HUGHES. of Cuyahosa.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
samUEL 7. Kirk WOOD, OF Seneca
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
John M. WEBB, OF Mahontng.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
tSeventh Congressional Districto
.JOHN II. THOMAS. of Clarke.