davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

the Mt. Hope House next door. Thank
your stars you are there at last. Here you
will be welcomed to your repose. and some
good 'sgrub" by the proprietor himself, if
not gone to st. Louis with a car load of
''~scalawass." or too deeply absorbed In the
story of the "Lost Lady OF Lorne," in the
New York Ledger. The junior member of
the aforementioned firm. who is 4 paragon of
polIteness. will entertain you with pleasure.
should YOU tire of your room. and please
step into the store. Directly opposite are
two very interesting Establishments. Thu one
on the right is the store of Mr.. p, who will
sell you u yard of ribbon or "A barrel of salt, a
key of nails or a hair-pln as quickly as any
one. Above is the Grange Hall, where 'ys'
grangers meet to ''eat, drink and be merry"
On the left Is the city drug store. kept by
Mr.. NJ. He has constantly on hand q large
stock of saffron and "%syrups" for the babies;
soap for the larger ones, pills and powder
for the adults, and ''snake medicine for all
classes, irrespective OF party, creed, color.
or previous condition of servitude." 10
your left, on the same Side of the street as
that on which you stand, is the post office
and store of the W. Bros. They deal extern
sively in postal cards and fat hogs, beef.
cattle, coal oil, candies and "sich," and can
discourse to o earnestly on the probable
price of corn the coming season. On the op-
posite side of the street is Il house lately occu-
pied US 4 grocery store by Mr.. D., who has
retired to the country to engage in the pro-
duction OF ''grasshopper'' corn and potatoes.
Anybody can tell you where the two black
smith shops and the Presbyterian church are.
There Is the Masonic Hall, also, located
somewhere between Seminary street and
Gam Lane, into whose sacred precincts the
"unconverted' do not dare to wander. We
must take leave of you, hoping you may en-
joy your stay here, and be able to return to
ysur ''native haunts' to tell to your less
fortunate countrymen of tho slorlcs OF this
"EldOrado of the West"
BROKEN BOUGHS
Messrs. Anderson Whitsett, Alb. Barnett,
VIM. McChesney are all gone to st. Louis
with stock.
Tho Messrs. Worley are feeding about &c
head Of cattle for the spring market, and
about IS head OF two year olds for sale next
hummer.
A boy named Ousley. was badly crushed
on yesterday Sunday in going home from
Concord church, by bis horse . lling on him
Mt. Hope grange held an interesting meet
Ing ON last Saturday.
Washington grange meets the second Sat
urday in each month.
A good manv persons are bringing theil
seed oats from Carroll county, with Wagon
and team. PHIL,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
SEg}a TEvIs'
CITY ART GALLERY.

HAVE redtted the Photograph Gallery form
i erly occupied byT: ID Saunders. with all the
modern and valuable improvements in the pho
Geographic art, and have secured the services of
MI. Henry Newbold, An experienced artist who
has bsen fol several years engaged in one OF the
pared to execute promptly. and in the highest
and most perfect style Or art, any kind OF a sun
picture that may be v anted. / warrant all pic
lures to give satisfaction. Call aud examine
specimens and give the arilat, n trial. -
uchl-ly d. W. B. TEvIS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

The next thing in order will be to
pardon Joyce out OF the penitentia-
ry, give Avery, Mcdonald and Nc
Kee new trials, and declare that the
whisky ring is nothing but q Cd
harreu ideaIitV,o
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
c0NcORDlA.

The debating club has about suspended
operations for the present.
The public schools here will close in q
short time, but it is highly probable that a
subscription school will be carried on during
the spring and summer.
Corn keeps pouring in with undated
fury. There have been about I6O 900 bushels
shipped from here this season, which have
brought into the country about $40 600, and
1t IL not near all in yet.
From the way the farmers are supplying
themselves with farming implements 1t
would be reasonable to suppose that corn
was Il paying crop.
Thieman II k~oppenbrink sell the famous
Cress Bro. plow and the much admired
Warsaw wagon.
The arm of Stelljes 4 Cook have dissolved
partnership, and +. G. Cook will hereafter
conduct the business at the old stand.
Henry FIcken Is successor to H. W.srhie.
man as cashier in the hank.
Mr.. z. Clark, of Rockwell, Texas, was In
town this week, and reports the country OF
centipedes, tarantulas and horned frogs al
right, hi the goose altitudinum, etc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
m
AnCTV0N H0N9E.

MR.. JAMES PEAK will al. -
Vl ways be found At the Auc- ~
ton House ready to pay the cash I@6l
for all kinds of Furniture, Cook ~
and Heating Stoves; in fact al ~
most any thing you may have
Tor sale. He Also keeps q house full to outfit
housekeepers with, and the beauty OF it is. he
sells them cheap. He pays cash and sells for
cash. Call and examine; he charges nothing
for looking. West she OF Public square.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

1t is said that Hon. Norman >
Coleman will not be a candidate for
governor, but will offer for his pres
ent position.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

Judge Waldo P. johnson has de-
clared to a correspondent of the Sc
daIia Democrat that he will not be q
candidate for governor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

Hendricks seems to be tho coming
man for the democratic nomination.
Hancock is %favorably spoken OF, and
their names are frequently coupled
together, Hendricks for president,
and Hancock for vice-president.
Either Hendricks and Hancock, or
Hancock and Hendricks would be all
iuyipcible ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

The southern cities were given up
to King Menus for several days, aud
from the extended newspaper reports
the Carnival has been u OF the
most magnificent that has ever been
held in this country. As an indi-
cation of returning prosperity to the
SOUTH, we note it with pleasure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
b THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
THE FOE OfPAIN
TO MAN AND BEAST
rs the Grand Old
FL ME MT.

WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEs T OF
40 YEARS..
THERE Is NO SORE 1T WILL NOT
HEAL, Nd LAMENESS 1T WILL.
CURE, NO ACHE, No PAIN,
THAT AEELICTS THE HUMAN
RODY,OR THE BODY OF a HORSE
OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL.
THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS
MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COST
ING 2xc., 6Oc.. DR. 81 co.. HAS OFTEN
SAv THE LIFE OE<A HUMAN
BEING, AMI ED To LIFE:
AND USEFULNESS MANY A yALU.
ABLE HORSE, mar4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
ADWINTSTR N11TI1
SHADE TREEN.

i responsible and experienced party 94s$A
to contract for the furnishing and plant IN
ing of handsome box alder trees of good -
size and warranted to live, ut the low price Of
81 each; half In cash. when planted. and the
balance when the trees are IN q growing cOndi-
ton. A few choice maple trees also al 81 80 on
the same terms. Durable fencing posts will DE
delivered any where in the city, or suburbs, at
4. W. HUTCHINS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

Mr.. l.. j. Jennings, late editor OF
the New York Times, has sold out
his interest, which consisted of nine
shares, for 100000, the purchaser
being MIR. Geo. Jones, publisher
Though the Times is a Republican
paper, it is ably aud deceutly edited,
and is n of the best paying papers
in the country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

Can no special providence be con'
iured to rid the country of the Chor'
penning claimants? They are get
ting to be almost as great q nuisance
as the bloody shirt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

.sUncle Billy" Mckee should have
NEW trial. Avery should likewise
have another chance, and Mcdonald
and Joyce, by all means. must have q
rehearing. 1t was all a mistake. There
v was any whisky ring. If 8
few millions of dollars slipped away
from the government some how Oh
some other how. it can't be helped,
aud it is the greatest government the
world ever saw, and the republican
party saved the Nation. Aud pool
old Twsed-but no,we forget,he wal
a democrat, let him rip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
Kierolf-Hawkins.

From the various accounts which We
have seen Of the killing of Hawkins by
Kisrolt, We gather the following as be-
ing about tbs facts. A Jealousy having
for some time existed between Mr..
Kierolfs paper, the Democrat. and the
Journal, upon which Mr.. Hawkins was
employed. personalities had been in
dulsed in by both papers; and on the
morning Of the unfortunate %rencounter,
Friday, the 25th ult., Hawkins. who
was drinking, went into Kierolf's Office,
in his absence. and using some abusive
language about him, left. About /: SO
o'clock p. m. Hawkins returned to the
Office. and Kierolf, who was, at the
time. engaged in taking a subscription
ordered him to leave. Hawkins still
advancing, Kierolf again ordered hin
to leave, which he did net do. but con.
tinued to advance, when Kierolf com
msnesd firing on him. and fired si1
shots, FIVE of which took effect, two il
the abdomen, one in the shoulder aRe
two in the face. Hawkins fingered un
til 9 o'clock the next morning, when b.
died. Immediately after the shooting
Mr.. Kierolf was taken home in . car
riage, when he had an attack of hear
disease. to which he is subject. Hsw
kins leaves q widow and six children
Nj. Kierolf, in the last number OF hi!
paper, which appeared yesterday morn
ing. asks of the public a suspension o
Judgment until hs can be tried by a jur.
of bis conntrymen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

We are glad to note that the kel-
log impeachment farce has been
dropped by the lower house OF the
general assembly Of Louisiana.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

The New York Graphic says: "The
fact IL that the gest js the strong Sec
ton, aud will have q controlling in.
flueuce in national affairs hereafter
Really, the west is in a fair way OF
becoming the Union, with New Eng.
lspd a. a local attachment. Aud like
an oyergroYn colt not quite broke to
harness she feels her pats considers
bly,, aud is likely to cat Up antics now
aud then"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

In produce the hxures in the lelt-hand column
are buying rates, and those in right selling
rates. In other articles the left hand ngures are
Wholesale and the light retail rates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
Lexington Lumber Market.

lst, clssr, Xix, a and , inch per NJ. $50 %
A stock, DR.. 2 sides, per thousand. ....... 80 w
= stock. DIR. I side, per thousand. ......... - 0O
d stock, dr.. I side, per thousand. ....... 30 %
PeleOt ! to D, dr.. 2 side, Der thousand. Il. As %
Star or second class. ....... ...... 81 50
3rd or common BIDS. ~, l2, IL and IL feet. % GO
No. l fencing, IL, IA and l6 feet. .......... ~ %
No. do II to IA fee 20 70
Clear W.P, flooring per thousand. ...... A. "
End do do do .... 30 %
3rd do do do ......... 81 50
First rate Y. p. flooring. .,.......... 45 o.
SecOnd-rate do do ....... 80 %
4 clear, W. p. partition dress g sides 80. IS W
Ceiling W. p. y inches. 80 ~
Ceiling Y. poplar II inch. ....,... -. - on
Clear w. r. siding per thousand. ......... 20 Ou
Enc. do do do ............... IS %
3rd = do do do -. 20 UO
Fancy head dressed pickets A. 90
No. ! rough do 1000. % 90
Star A. Shingles per thousand. ... 1 30
Extra No. l, per thousand. ........ 3 ~
Lath, per thousand 4 50
Dimension lumber IS feet and under ....... 25 ~
Sash, door and blinds, At fact.ry prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
WANTED,

4 NICE young saddle mare or horse,
u under six years old. Working
style and action. j. b. SILVER, MY
mch4-2t Lexington, Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
Weeklg gntelliseater'

The Ssdalia Democrat formally ana
authoritatively announces Coi. u. w.
Vest as q candidate for governor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04
AssIGNEE,S NOTICE.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
IN .ested, that the undersigned, assignee OF
Robt. F.. Wsddell, will be at the Courthouse. in
Lexington, Missouri, upon the 9Th, 18th and Sth
days of July, 1875, for the purpose OF allowing
clsius against said WaddeI.
mch4-3m THOS. L. AUSTIN, Assignee.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE ls hereby given to al creditors tnI
IN others interested in the estate of Chatham
s.. Ewing, deceased, that the undersigned,
administrs tor OF said estate, Intends to make a
Anal settlement of said estate ut April term, ISIS,
ffheP Probate Court OF Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, to be begun and held ut the courthouse
in the city of Lexington on the first Monday In
April. 1876. H. G. EWING,
mch4 st Administrator.
AID MINISTRATOR NOTICE.
T ETrERS of adininisti alton with the will an
IL nexed on the estate ofCharles NJ COwan, de
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of February, 1876 by the Probate Court
OF Lafayette county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit Of such
estate; and il such claims be not exhibited with
in two years from the date Of said letters, they
will be forever barred.
7- e. NJ. EDWARDS, Admir-.
m .hl-Sf with ur}1l onnavaA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

1here VIII pea WeqQ4ns agtqe SQrlStlap
church IN Tuesday next.
The protracted meeting at Zion church
still continues, with undated interest.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Pugh will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
night.
Judge VIM. T. Wood returned home
yesterday from Marshall, where he has
been holding court.
The Lexington string band left yester-
day evening to play at a party given at
the Hudgin House, in Richmond.
Il would not be safe for Prof. lice to
60 to st. Charles just now, as there is NO
doubt whatever that he manufactured
that tornado.
There have been shipped from this
point by the Missouri Pacific railroad
during the past week: 81 cars of coal,
and 5 Of merchandise. Received, 8
cars merchandise.
We 4ssr it reported that a couple of
young folks of this city vent to Yelling
ton = few days ago to get married, but
the preacher ordered them to return
home, as they were too little and young
to marry.
Rev. Joseph w. Lewis, Of St. Louis,
Rev. VIM. C. Colby, of Kansas City
district, Rev. H. ]. Huffaker, Of Rich
pond, ana Rev. G. C. Words, Of Jeffer-
son City, we're in the city on Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week, attending q
meeting Of the board of curators of Con
tral Female College.
John W. Zeiler has turned Oyer his
large stock Of hardware, cutlery, iron,
nails, steel, &C.. &C., to John E. Bascon,
to have them closed out in the shortest
possible time. Mr.. B. can be found Al
the late stand of Davis & Allstadt, op.
posite court house, and will be pleaset
to attend to the wants Qt persons wishing
anything in this line.
Or last Wednesday two leartles
yrstches, IL 2 buggy, were driving east
ward, on South street. in old town, whel
they ran over Watt, the tsqr-year-ol'
son Of NJ. John Aqll. Though no bone
were broken, the child was much bruis
ed, and taken up in 40 inselsihle oondi
ton, and was carried into the residenc
of Rev. j. w. Dunn, where he receive
, every necessary attention. The rockies
! drivers laughed Of the accident, an
without drawing rem drove OF thei
, way, We think this a most wanton ou'
rage, and that Mr.. Aull should ascertai
7 the parties names, ard present them t
+ the next grand jury. It is thought TBS
4 they Eers not residents of u county
: of which we are glad, ~ we hope p
such unfeeling brptes claim Lafayett
= for = home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-04

60
cedent statement to be correct. Mrs.
Belknap and Mrs. Bowers returned
to Washington, and a few wseks
thereafter Mrs. Belknap sent me word
| to come over. l did so. She told me
| that the post leadership at Fort Sill
| was vacant that IL was a valuable
| post, as she understood, aud that she
| had either asked for 1t for me, or had
| prevailed upon the secretary to agree
TO give it to me. AT all events l
called upon the secretary of war aud,
AS near as l can remember, made ap-
~plication for this position OIL q re2u-
lar printed form. The secretary said
he would appoint me if conld bring
proper letters and recommendations,
and this l said l could do. either
Mrs. Belknap or the secretary told
me that the present trader ut the post,
Juo. S. Evans Yas all applicant toI
re-appointment, and thai 1 had bet.
ter see him, he being la she city, q.
it would not be fair to turn min on,
Of Office without some notice, as h
would lose largely on his buildings
merchandise, etc. ,ifshe Office was tsker
from him ; and that it would be pro
DER and just for me to make some ar
rangemen. with him for their purchase
if L wished to run the post myself
[ saw Evans and found Kim alarmed
at the prospect Of losing the place,
remember that he said that 4 firm O.
western post traders, who claimed
good deal of influence with the sec
retary of war. wished to hsye hin
appointed. He found, on coming t.
Washington, this firm to be eatirel,
without influence. Evans first PRO
= posed q partnership, which l declin
ed, snd then a bonus of . certain
, portion Of the profits it l would al
low him to hold the position and con
, tinue the business. we finally agree'
upon $4,000 per year. Evans an
myself went Oh 10 New York togeth
er, where the contract was made AM
executed which 10 herewith submit
ted. During our trip over, however
: Mr.. Evans saw something In tn
Army and Navy Journal, which To-
him to think that some of the troop
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02

The Democratic party is eminently
practical, and in advancing to power in
the General Government proposes to
keep in view the ends of Justice and the
plain requirements Of the Constitution,
We do not propose to add to the burdens
of the people by assuming the "Rebel
Debt" or paying the Southern Claims. "
The aim WILDE to get away from the
evils of misrule and restore good govern
ment. The Democracy when in power
will do the best they can for the whole
country, taking the situation as it is.
"You can't turn curd to milk again '."
Nor Now, by wishing back to Theu
"And having tasted stolen honey . ..
'' "You can't buy innocence for money"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02

ADJUSTMENTS. Next Wednesday evening, Nov.
s, the widely popular and excellent Duerez and
Benedict Minstrel company will appear in Can
ton, opening the amusement season of 1857. 1t
is most needless to speak Of the excellence of
this reliable troupe, they having visited Canton
on several past occasions and been greeted with
fiAe audiences who have testified with applause
to their merit. We may say however, that this
troupe even surpasSes itself this season carrying
besides the old faVortes, Dumont, Kent and 9th.
ers, many new and excellent vocalists and spe-
cialists; and Mr.. Duprez as a manager of many
consecutive years experience has always met
with success because he engages none but per.
formers of the greatest merit and highest stand
ing. None should pass this opportunity by. Elec,
tion returns will be read from the stage Re.
served seats for sale at the 99c Store. ....,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02

HAYES in Ohio does not seem to be
immensely popular. In 1867 he reduced
the Republican majority of 1865 from
AZ 696 to 1888 In 1869 he reduced the
Presidential majority of the previous
year from Al, ,42S to 1918. His name just
now as Presidential candidate, with all
the influence oflocal pride his candidacy
infused, was barely abe to carry this Re.
publican State; and in Indiana his party
lost, and in West Virginia the Democrats
have also carried. Hayes doesn't appear
as winning card, "..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02
.LT'AXES.

The Tax payers are hereby re-
specially notified that II is not
possible to receive all the Taxes
during the last few days Of Tax
paying. Those who will delay
paying till after the goth OfSDe-
Cember, will have to expect to pay
the penalty, or have their Taxes
returned delinquent, I therefore
ask the Taxpayers to come along
and pay their Taxes so as to avoid
the annoying rush the last few
days, GEO. FESSLER,
= I Treasurer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02
E, F, Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of IrOR

Has never been known to fail in the cure of weak
ness attended with symptoms of indisposition to
exertiOn, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing
general weakness, horror OF disease, weak ner
Vous trembling dreadful horror of death, night
Sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness Of vision
languOr, universal lassitude of the muscular sys.
TEN, hot hands, flashing of the body. dryness of
the skin, pallid countenance and eruptOnS on Il G
face, purifying the blood, pain in the back. heavi
ness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying be.
fore tht eyes with temporary sufuSion and loSs of
sight; want of attention. etc. These symptoms all
arise from weakness, and to remedy that use
DR.. K. Y, Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who
have used it, Take only e. +, Kunkel's,
Beware Of counterfeits and base limitations. As
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well known all
over the country, druggists themselves make an
imitation and try 10 palm It offOn theiT customers
when they call far Kunkel's Bitter Wine nf Iron,
Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron is put up. only in
81 bottles and has yellow wrapper nicely put on
the outside with the propreto-s photograph on
the wrapper Of eadh bottle. ,Alwayslook for the
photograph on the outside, and you will always
be sure to get the genuine 81 per bottle, or six
for S. Sold by druggists and dealers every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02

IHE principal reason urged at the Gin
clnnati Convention for the nomination
Of Hayes was the elsih that he could car
ry Ohio by 10000 and Indiana by $4,000.
Now thathe has been disastrously beaten
in Indiana and barely escaped defeat in
his own State, the party leaders see that
as candidate he is signal failure, and
dismay and CONSERVATION are swaying
their ranks, .'. .'. ..' 'a'V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02

GENERAL SHERMAN sent a center shot
when he said South Carolina had caused
about enough trouble to this country
alliance Review. A. ....I.
About one hundred years ago the Brit
ish Government thought South Carolina,
Virginia and some others of the Colonies
caused about enough trouble" in pro-
testing against tyranny, robbery and bay
onet rule. ..... .......... ... ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Grantism EndOrsed.-- Hayes Accepts the
H' Endorsement.

II. The National Administration mer-
its commentator for its honorable work
in the management of domestic and for.
eign affairs, and President Grant de-
serves the continued hearty gratitude of
the American people for his patriotism
and services, in war and in peace Re-
publican Platform .' ...'' "'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-02

DEMOCRATS, everywhere are in good
spirits, confident of victory, and Repub
licans are discouraged. They barely
saved themselves in Ohio and lost Indi-
ana and West Virginia, The gloom of
defeat is upon them, and on Tuesday
next SAMUEL ]. TILDEN Will be
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
TED STATES. Rally and place Ohio in
the Democratic colum. m..9u