davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
EXCHANGE NOTES.

OUR nabor OF the Painesville Journal
is at his old trick again of approaching
locals from the columns of the Tele0rdph
without giving credit. Let up on this
stealing Jim, or we shall drop you.
The bad taste exhibited by our cru
dite and esteemed cotemporary in this
item is only equalled by the incorrect
ness of its photography and the vulgar
familiarity of its diction. So far from
having taken any of its locals we beg
to assure our erudite and esteemed CO.
temporary that during the entire time we
have had the honor of its acquaintance
we do not recollect to have ever seen
anything in its columns worth appro-
priating = either with or without credit.
As to what is meant by the vague threat
of dropping" we plead entire lgnor-
ance.
THE London Daily Telegraph recently
printed a remarkable special from its
Paris correspondent, in which occurred
this phrase: 'sYour readers will remem-
Der the remarks made short time ago
by LIE Toltaire, which maintained that
the Empress of Russia had died at Cam
mes. Without in any way attempting to
endorse these observations, 1 may say
that the state in which the Empress is
described to be is the subject of much
comment, and ceftainly lends some
color TO the observation of the French
journal" Precisely what this means
we cannot be quite sure, but we seem
to infer from it that Her Imperial Ma
jesty either is really dead but does not
wish it to be known, or else is only
| walking about to save the expenses of
her funeral. Such cases are not un-
common among the great and distin-
guished in Republican as well as in des-
potic countries.
THE establishment in the April
number OF the Eclectic is fine steel en-
graved portrait of Professor Simon
Newcomb, the eminent astronomer and
mathematician. The literary contents
of the number comprise the following
articles: ssThe Reign of Queen Anne,'
a review of DIR. Burton's new history
"On the Pedigree of Man: Dialogue
between Clergyman and Physician, -
'Paganism in Paris," by Pere Hya-
cinthe; ''What is Jupiter Dolng?" by
| Henry j. Slack; can .Arcadian Re-
venge," by James Payne: "a Dirge
(After Herrick);" "White Wings: A
Yachting Romance" by William Black,
chapters XXI, and XIV; 'Alpine
Flowers and Birds;' "Henry Thomas
| Buckle" by G. A. Simcox; "Jemmy
Blinker," numerous poem; "Made-
moiselle de Mersac," a novel, chapters
XXXII. and XXXIII; GA White
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
CLEVE. COL. GIN. & IND. R. R

"NTIL FURTHER NOTICE PASSENGER
~ Trains will leave Cleveland and arrive
at points named below as follows:
TRAIN No. ], Leaves Cleveland at 7:15, a. m,
and arrives at A. Il G. w. Depot at 7:23: Graf
ton S:l5; SHELBY 942; Crestline l0:0s alion TO-
IA; Delaware II :45; and at Columbus 1000;
p, m,; Sprn gfield 1:55; Dayton $40; CincIn-
natl $50; Gallon 1880 Bellefontaine 1:05; In
dianapolis 6:40
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at :55 p, m.
and arrives at A 4 G w Depot 2:02; Shelby 4:05
Crestline 4:s5; Gallon 4:35: Delaware 80; Col
umbus :05 p m.: Springfield Z 80; Dayton S:45:
Cincinnati II 100; Gallon 4:i5; BellefontaIne
GAS; indianapolis 11:ln.
Train No. ), Leaves Cleveland at 1880, p.
and arrives at A & G W Depot z: :3s; Shelby l0:-
IA; Crestline 1923: Gallon 1880; Delaware
1905; Columbus LOO a. m.; Springfield 2:2O;
Dayton 3:25 ;Cincinnati Galfon II 100 sBelle-
iontaine 1:29 9;IndianapolisT rs.
Trains do not stop at stations VIII ere the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos. and run daily between Cleve-.
land and Indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbus.
Trains Nos. 2 and run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular infOrma-
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot
Cleveland.
E. B. Thomas, Gen. Mgr.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
FINANCIAL & NUMERICAL.

ONCE ofNoRTHsRN OHIO JOURNAL

FRIDAY. March, 26tn, loSU,
The New York bank statement for the past
week shows that the reserves are still running
down. loss Of 8, ,295 GOO in the surplus reserve
since our last brings the amount now held in
excess of the a5 per cent of deposits to 81 1886,
$50, as compared with $2,3l4.550 according to
the preceding report,
The wet blanket thrown over the stock
market last week, by the refusal of Secretary
sherman to buy more than 81 2,0o0,e of bonds
1Er the Sinkang kg rnna, mas continued lss chill
cause it was very generally believed that the
same amount would be the limit of this week IS
purchase, and wharever strinEcncy might oc-
cur in money market must take care of itself
without the Secretary's help. The facts on
", oa a sae ooo oyer yer
were puchased, and these something less then
market prices. This large offering at and be-
low the current figures Of the street had de-
pressing effect, and all the Government issues
are of a fraction in price. Nothing special is
to be noted in the state securities. Railroad
bonds are irregular, but for the most part with
a downward tendency. Stocks have seen one
of the dullest weeks for several months, though
the decline is extreme except in a few special
cases like the Pacific Mail. which has only been
see saving back toward the place it held be
fore it bargained for Its subsidy from the Pa
cidc railroad.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27


The first general election in six year S
is now to be held in Great Britain. The
dissolution Of Parliament was announc-
ed last week, to take place on the oath
the election is to take place within a
month, and the new House of Commons
is expected to be in working condition
by the first week in May. All the work
Of nominations, electioneering, and
election crowded into about six weeks,
and this without previous warning! A
new Parliament to be assembled within
sixty days from the announcement of
the dissolution of the oldl How stinted
are the political privileges Of the British
electors compared to those we free and
equal Americans enjoy! We have a
general election of House of Represen-
tatives and President once in four years !;
a general election of House of Repre-
sentatives every two years, . general
election of State Legislatures and Ex-
ecutive every two years, in some States
every year, and in every State an cleo
ton of at least a part of the State officers
every year. Once in three years comes
an election OF Legislature in every
State upon which hangs the election of
United States Senator. These several
STATE elections embrace every officer in
county. What with primary meetings.
county conventions. state conventions,
national conventions, elections, and
electioneering for all these, we keep the
machine hot. Besides these we have
city, town and village elections, in
which every administrative or clerical
officer is elective. If our people attend
ed well to all the elections in all their
stages, they would have occupation for
all their time. Political privileges seem
to be about as expanded in this blessed
country as they can be, unless we make
all elections annual. So much is our
freedom above that of the people OF
Great Britain. But the more man is
blessed the less is he contented; accord
ingly-there are persons talking of elec-
tions and their liability to change our
masters as a weariness of the flesh, and
of the disirabilaty of bringing into the
Presidency the man On horseback, who
has no respect for Limitation of tenure
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
CLEvE. TUS. VAL. & W. R. R.

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No, ], Leaves Cleveland at 7:15. A. M.
leaves at Grafton $3.50; ork 900; Medina 9:Os
Easton s:5l; Warwick 1908; Fulton I0:l2;
Massillon l0:32; Barr's Mills II 90: Dover "a
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at 3: rs P. NJ.
laeves at Grafton 500; York 5:27; M Medina ;S5
Easten S:1s; Warwick S;ss; Fulton ga; Mas,
si.lon 1905; Barr's Mills 7:35; Dover 500;
New Philadelphia $40: Uhrichsville $40.
leaves at York 10:is; Medina 1926; Chip
F. M; East Easton :os; Warwici f :4o; Fulton 800:
New Philadelphia 6:05: Uhrichsville Z: :o0.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No,2, Leaves Uhrichsville at 30 A. NJ.
leaves at New Philadelphia 5:42; Dover 5:52;
Barr's Mills 6:1Z; Massillion Gas; Fulton 2: :0T;
Warwick 7:l6; Easton 1929; Russell 7:44; se-
York s:al; Grafton $ 80; Cleveland o:l5.
Mi Mills say a:5o; Massiton s:aS; Fulton s:si; War
wick 400; Easton Ais: Russell 1888; Seville
~; Chippewa Lake 500; Medina 6:l5; York
5:2T; Grafton s :52; Cleveland 10
TRAIN No. 10, Leaves Uhrichsville at $3.50 A.
NJ; arrives at New Philadelphia $40; Dover
| II 10, P. NJ; Warwick 2:so; Easton :o5; Rus
sell l:45; Seville 2:l0; Chippewa Lake 2:45; !;
Medina s,iS; fS5s CSkSEG1foss: s;iS G5sfscn 80
AtCleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
At Elyria with l. & 5 Ry. At Grafton
Ry. At warwick with 6 Mt Y 4 G Ry; At
with NJ Il Ry. AtUhrichsyiile with q
'oscik rowSsEND. w.w:cAnD, :.
s9O-473
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
THAT MAN OF DESTINY AGAIN.

On Monday and Tuesday of this week
it was generally feared that the steam
er "City of Mexico" had been lost at sea
and that with her had perished Ameri-
cas- distinguished tramp Ulysses s..
Grant. But Providence, in its inscrut-
able wisdom, had decreed otherwise
and on the evening of the latter day the
vessel arrived safely in port, enabling
its passenger to Immediately begin his
dead head trip through the South, with
the hope and intention of securing
Southern support in the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
That the scheming and plotting OF
Gen. Grant and his co-conspirators will
be successful and that he will be the
nominee of the Republican party seems
now foregone conclusion. New York
and Pennsylvania in solid array are in
themselves formidable support for
any candidate, and doubly so when
headed by such masters of political di-
plomacy and strategy as Conkling and
the Camerons. Illinois, the keystone
of Western Republicanism, is as certain
for Grant as the other two States, giving
him the three largest delegations in the
Convention. North Carolina has blazed
the way in the South with solld Grant
delegation, and the indications are that
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Tennessee will follow
suit. Meanwhile no other candidate is
gaining anything more than moral sue
ful of delegates at his back, but Sherman
is not sure OF Ohio. The patronage of
the administration has been enlisted for
the Secretary and is being used extern
sively, but without avail. The strong
man overrides them all. He has three
States pledged, and is positively certain
of seven more, with a fair fighting
chance in all the others, Maine alone ex.
cepted. There is such thing as Grants
securing Ohio's delegation after Blaine
and Thurman have respectfully BULLDOG
ed the Republicans of the State into des-
peration. The Republican masses, to
whom Grant and third term are bitterly
abhorrent, may still cherish the hope
that he will not be the nominee, but the
politicians, the men on the inside, look
upon it as a foregone conclusion. In
that view of the case a consideration OF
Grants relations to his party becomes
interesting. 1t is six years since the
New York Herald broached the third
term issue. 1t was then regarded as a
mere sensation, and was ridiculed as on
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

par with ths escape Of animals from
Ceatral Park In 1874 it was still re-
garded as a sensation, even though Gov
eraor Dix IA his canvass of New York
felt i,npelled to deny all sympathy
with Il. Then GRANT wrote letter in
which he saia he "did not WANT a
third term, which was construed into
Il refusal 10 run again, and saved the
The party from defeat in several States.
Ia reality ia this letter he declared the
antl-tnird term rule unreasonable
sl1 .,dnit,ed Chat he would accept a
re.4omiuatlon if rendered under certain
circumstance But in all his sayings.
| few aud short, and III all his writings.
General GRANT mas never said WORD
against a third term. He is therefore
perfectly consistent ia now seeking
Bomipation. and might take a crown
with equal consistency. The same
thing cannot, however, be said of hi!
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
WOOL MARKET.
Office of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY, March &c, 1880.

FRIDAY, March 26, 1880.
There seems to be quite discrepancy in
the views of the trade respecting the proba-
bilities of prices advancing beyond the current
range ofvalues. 1t is thought by many opera
tors that the large manufacturers, generally.
have supplies amply sufficient for all wants
until the receipt of the next clip. and that ar
rivals from abroad will be sufficiently liberal
to check anylupward tendency, 1t is certain
that the demand has been of more liberal
character, and that the full prices now insisted
upon are obtained with difficulty. This is the
case with ali woods except medium descrip-
tions, which being in exceptionally lew stock,
are held under perfect control. The business
ofthe past week has been of good proportions,
than for some time mast and theIr acfiyitv
compensated in some measure for the marked
caution apparent among legitimate dealers. On
the whole, domestic woods show firmness, and
their strength will certainly he maintained as
long as the dry goods market exhibits is t
present prosperity. Foreign varieties have
shown a somewhat unsettled feeling. and the
buying interest was quite guarded in ITS trans
actions, and offering were not characterized
by any hberality.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

INDIANA Republicans are complain
ing that the exodus brings them too
many superannuated old men and wom-
en-, and not enough sturdy voters. They
have no right to complain. They want
ed colored emigration and ought now to
be delighted to feed and clothe the poor
creatures who have answered to their
cali. And the Democrats of Indiana
should see that these hypocrites take
good care of their wards or expose them.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

THOSE Maine frauds were terrible
terrible. Men have committed just such
frauds in other States and former years,
but justice oAertook them at last and
they were sternly consigned to collect
orships and consulates in warm climates
by the angry deities of civil-servies-
reform administration.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

ford the very chance that so many are
waiting for. To any one Immediately
contemplating removal of their goods
and chattels to where they may reap
more substantial profits, we advise an
examination of the resources and ad-
vantages Of this garden. In short ar
ticle of this character it is impossible to
do justice to the rich rewards that tempt
the Investigator, but these above men
toned facts are easily proven to those
Interested
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
A LIVE PAPER.

CEND 10 CENTS TO III. L. HASTINGS, ~
y Cornhill, Boston, for 3 months subscription
for the best paper in the country-l6 large
pages; TOUR distinct papers: unsectarian, anti
fnffdel, anti-rum, and anti-devil; full-pagt
pictures; puffs or advertisements. Mi
Spurgeon said: ssThe best paper that comes tG
me-" d. L. Moody said: "AbOut the best pa
per in the country" ST per year. Agents
wanted. Good pay for ministers, workers. can
assers and AGENTS.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

Strength. at all times Of the year, with perfect
safety. A cure which we are knowing to is a
fameness, and was permanently cured two
years ago with Kendall's SPAWN Cure. Remem-
ber, we claim it will cure a bone SPAWN and
completely remove the bunch without blister
ing.
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist. of Michi-
dali, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.-Dear Sir: 1 re-
eeived the two bottles of your SPAWN cnre
forwarded by express in January last. am
happy to state that it performed all your adver-
tisement called for. In three weeks after
commenced using it the SPAWN was entirely
removed and valuable horse restored = TO u use
Send for illustrated circular giving positive
proof. Price 81. All druggists have it or can
get it for you. DR.. b j. KENDALL u co.
proprietors, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Strong. Cobb Co, agents, ia Superior st.
Cleveland. o. 43l 1882
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
ROOMS OF THE dem. ST ATE CENTRAL CONF
COLUMBUS. o., March 12, 1880.

To the Democracy of the State of Ohio:
At meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee. held this day, it was resolved to
Ohio, at the city of Columbus, on Thursday,
May 9th, 1880. at IL O'Clock, a. m.
1t will be the duty of such Convention to ap-
point four delegates at large and four alter
mates from this State to the National Democrat
ic Cow ention, which is to assemble at Cincin- :
natl on the I'd of June next, to nominate candi-
dates for President and Vice President of the
United States,
Amp at the same time the delegates from each
Congressional District, now constituted by
law, shall select two delegates and two alter
mates from such district to said National Con- =
vention and report their names to said State
Convention.
The ratio to said State Convention shall be
one delegate from each 500 votes cast for Gen.
Ewing for Governor, and one vote Tor every
fraction of $50 and upwards, which will entitle
the several counties to the following represent
alton to- wit:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

oof Memory, Uni-A1ter AaAlng;
ersal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness CT
Wis ion, Premature Old ge aud many other dis
eases that lead to Insanity or Consum ption. and
Premature Grave. Full particulars in our
mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is
sold by all druggists at 81 per package. TX
receipt of the money by addressing, THE
GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics
VILE and everywhere by all Drug
EfSIS. 424-475
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
WE learn from Republican sources

WE learn from Republican sources
that in South Carolina ga strong
determination to nominate full State
ticket in the ensuing campaign
has manifested itself among leading
Republicans of late," and that it is
thought that such ticket might be
succs ssful. Whoever thinks this must
be dreaming but that does not deprive
US of the right of remarking that If
such a ticket is nominated, sensible
people will think there was good deal
of athletic lying done in August, 1873,
when the Republican State Convention
declared it to be inexpedient to nominate
candidates 'sbecause, owing to the con-
dition of affairs in the State occasioned
by the rifie-club rule and two years of
Democratic supremacy, it is impossible
for tho Republican voters in many
counties, without incurring great per-
sonal danger, to organize for the cam
paign or to vote at the election when
held" Either s'rifie-club rule did not
prevail in South Carolina then, or it
does prevail now. In either case, why
nominate a Republican" ticket in
South Carolina?
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
PAINESV'LE MARKET.

ONCE of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. March, 26th 1880
Reports from both Eastern and Western
markets show a slight reduction in prices of
wheat, but In our nome market there is no
change and the market is firm.
Corn is steady and unchanged and Oats are
In demand.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
1880. Third Year. 1850
Every one, young or old, interested in me-
chanical subjects, especially all Machinists.
Engineers, Founders, Boiler Makers, Pattern
Makers and Blaeksmiths, should read the
1880
American Machinist.

A live. independent, siXteen-page, weekly, IL :
lustratei journal of practical mechanics and
steam engineering.
Has NO Patent Agency. No Pnr-
chasing Agency. NO Machinery
Agency. Nothing Puffed for Pay .
Original articles are constantly appearing in
its columns from such standard writers on me-
chauical topics Prof R. IL. Thurston, Prof.
Sohn E. Sweet, Charles f. Emery, Phi. D., John
W. Nystom, C. F., John w. Hill, e. E.. Park
Benjamin., PHI. D., Richard III. Buel, c. E.,
Charles L. Porter, Lewis F. Lyme, Nj. E., VIM
II. H3ffman, NJ. E., and many others.
''Is, SO to speak, an educational weekly in
mechanics, and occupies a field which it has
made peculiarly its own,'-oAieago Daily Neaos.
t.Is publication which every manufacturer,
engineer. machinist ana inventor should keep
on histdesk.''- p Philadelphia North a mericam,
some of the best ofou popular scientifcjour-
nals."-Neao York Commercial Ad0ertiser.
lone of the most ably edited and comprehen-
sive of our mechanical serials.''-Neao York
Euening Esfress.
stIts preserved numbers would give an inter
esting history of current invention and discOv-
cry so far as mechanical matters are concern
ed.''-BrOoklyaa Union-A rOus.
"Publishes no paid articles under the guist
| of editorials s.'-Neaccastle Currant.
Subscription price, 50. year, postage pre-
paid. Order OF any newsdealer at six cent
per week. or send subs cription to American
| Machinist Publishing Co., 81 Fulton Street
New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
PAlNESv'E & Y0UNeS'NR R.R

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
/ follows until further notice.
SOUTHWARK.
No. 2 MAIL-Leaving r a svflle
X:4U A. M sons. s:544, Concord s:ssf,
Little Mt, 9:03t, Clarks 9:OSf. Chardon 9:2b,
Centre Road 9;4ot D. ciaridon $3.50.
10 :32t, w, Pennington ;0:40, Southington
IL :OO, State Road, II :05f Warren II 30, Niles,
II 40, Girard II :53. Brier Hill. 1206f, Youngs-
MOI, PAS FR'T--Leaving Palne.viIle
ITO PM ,sons aen'ses q :ssf. o Concord 1:s44,
Little Mt. 1:4If, Clarks l:50t, Chardon s:20,
Cen. Road 2:2CI, EClaridon 1855, Burton 2:55,
ington 900. Southington :sof, State Road :3st,
Warren :05. Niles $50, FIrard $3.50, Brier Hill,
6 6:O5f, Youngstown 615.
NORTHWARD.
Mol, PAs,& FK's.-Leav'g YOungstown
645 A. 7:i5, nf5f, Niles Hi,l 49, 49, &arren Saasa
Pennington 900, Bundysbqrg 9:!5f, Middle
Center Road 10:33f, Chardon 10:5S, Clarks :10f
Little Mountain II :16f, Concord, II :2of, VIII
sons. II 25 yaduet Il s7l Painesyille li;4s; IL 3
1:4OP. nsIsr i:s NiIes aI a:fs, wsrrsn. s5saa
| s:ao State Road, 2;5of, Sonthington, App; "
field 100, Burton 4:10, E. ClaridOn, 4:20, Cen
tire Road 4:2sf, ChardOn 4.42, Clarks 453f,
Little Mt. Asst, Concord 5.04f, Wilson'S Cor.
5.Ost, Viatluct 5.15t, gainesville $40
/ Trains stop on signal.
n Trains do not stop.
Connect with Lake Shore Trains, East and
NILES GenI en- Manager. MS, " " fi snp't. Of ifrans'p
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

Office of NORTHERN OHIO JoRUNAL.
FRIDAY, March. 26th 1880.
TheauOtations given below are made from the
ruling prices at the close of the market on
Thursday.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

The Ladies' Favorite" Clothes Wringer I.
. RECENT INVENTION and clearly takes the lead of all
other wrngers both in and simplicity The retail
price ia SO Low-only 81 .5O-that every one at.
Boss Clothes Wringer for $1 so. This offer is
that date the price will be 1850. Ladies', jna
think Of It'll Tell your neighbors of this onerll II
above cut is EXACT representation. Remember oth-
Wrngers $500 each. Our agents sales sin ply
enormous. Sample Expressed to any address receipt
Of Sl-50. ORDER ONCE and mention this papen
Remit by Post Oics Money Order Registered Letter
AGENTS WANTED. The SpTague ManufactuD
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
NO CHANGE OF CARS
GRAY,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

The Great Eng
lish Remedy, an
unfailing cure
! for 8 e m i n a l
Weakness, Sper-
matorrhea, I'm
potency, and all
diseases that fol-
low, as q Sc
quence of Self
h-cns 0C nCO
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27

Total number of delegates. .,............. .635
By order Committee
JOHN G. THOMPSON.
Chairman.
l.. NJ. NELLY, Secretary.