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No, by Cot, vote for Shorge B. Senter he says he'll py all the peer for dems as votes for him as much more dan dey can trinks, by tam! Senter be d d! Go for Coffinberry! Coffinberry was killed eight times in the Mexican war, and is in favor of justice and Pop'lar Sovrinty! Oh gos! Senter was at the battle of Tippe-ca-noo, scalped twelve Injuns and wrote a treatise in Horse-shoeing!

President of the Council Reuben G. Hunt. Trustees 1st Ward A. P. Winslow, L. J. Rider. 2d Ward O. M. Oviatt, Charles D. Williams. 3d Ward C. Mollen, Charles Patrick 4th Ward C. S. Ransom, R. R. Herrick. 5th Ward F. T. Wallace, W. B. Rezner. 6th Ward Harvey Rice, Jacob Mueller. 7th Ward E. S. Willard, John A. Weber. 8th Ward R. G. Hunt, B. G. Sweet. 9th Ward C. W. Palmer, J. M. Coffinberry. 10th Ward I. U. Masters, Charles A. Crum. 11th Ward John Kirkpatrick, Daniel Stephan.

Coffinberry has won distinction as a lawyer, the following record will show that he is amongst our most enterprising and energetic business men, outside of his profession: He is president of the Midas Insurance Company; a director in the Willow Bank Coal Company; a director of the Tuscarawas Iron and Coal Company; was one of the projectors of the People's Gas and Coke Company, of the West Side; has been a director of the Mahoning Railroad Company; director and attorney for the Fremont and Indiana Railroad Company; took an active interest in the construction of the West Side street railroad, and also the Rocky River Railroad; he was a member of the City Council for two years, and president of that body.

He studied law with his father, Andrew Coffinberry, Esq., then located at Perrysburg, in the western part of the State, and upon his admission to the Bar in 1841, opened a law office in connection with his father in Maumee City.

It is the greatest effort of the kind that we ever witnessed. Messrs. Senter and Coffinberry, two esteemed citizens, are the candidates. Here's a faint attempt at a specimen scene. An innocent German is discovered about half a mile from the polls of this or that ward. They surround him, each shoves a bunch of tickets under his nose, and all commence bellowing in his ears.

After a few years he sold this to Thomas Bolton, and in 1840, built a brick cottage opposite Brownell street, which he occupied about fifteen years, when it gave place to the present edifice, the land having been in the family since the year 1800. James M. Coffinberry. Judge Coffinberry is a native of Mansfield, Ohio, having been born in that town in 1818.

Thompson. 8th Ward B. G. Sweet, Charles Winslow. 9th Ward J. M. Coffinberry, John N. Ford. 10th Ward A. G. Hopkinson, I. U. Masters. 11th Ward Daniel Stephan, Alexander McLane. Mayor George B. Senter. President of the Council I. U. Masters. Trustees 1st Ward L. J. Rider, James Christian. 2d Ward O. M. Oviatt, Wm.

Don't go for Coffinberry. He's down on all the Dutch, and swears he'll have all their heads chopped off and run into sausages if he's lected. Do you know what George B. Senter says about the Germans? He says by they're in the habit of stealing LIVE American infants and hashing 'em up into head cheese. By ! That's a lie! T'aint I heard that say so with my own mouth.

John W. Hughes, for the murder of Tamzen Parsons, of Bedford, which took place in December, 1865, was acknowledged by the Cleveland Bar to be one of the ablest ever delivered from the Cuyahoga Bench. Judge Coffinberry is remarkable for an apparently intuitive perception of legal truth, which gives to his argument at the Bar, and as a lawyer and judge, to his opinions, a tone of originality.

Among the oldest members who were in full practice when Judge Sherman went there, were Jacob Parker, afterwards Judge of the Common Pleas, Andrew Coffinberry, one of the most genial and kind hearted men, and, withal, an excellent lawyer, John M. May, who commenced the practice of the law in 1815, and is still living, and James Purdy, Orris Parrish of Columbus, William Stanbery, of Newark, Hosmer and Henry B. Curtis, of Mt.