New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07
Anti Nebraska Convention is called to me-, at In
dianols Sept. 90.
OHIo.-The Nebraska Democracy have renomi-

Anti Nebraska Convention is called to me, at In
danols Sept 90
OHro-The Nebraska Democracy have renomi-
natec for Congress, DIR. +. b. Ods in the XIIth Dls
triet: Lndsey in the XIIIth, johnson in the XIvth
and Bliss in the XyIIlth and thrown overheard
NichoIs in the IVth snd Edgerton in the Nth. Stu
Art Of the XXIst will probably meet the fate OF the
other ffecied. Mr.. Nichols, however, has been'a
M By the Republicans. To succeed Gen. Edserton,
the Nebraska,es have selected Fl. S. Comager, who,
in accepting the nomination. made esuitcal speech
with reference to the Repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise sd Popular Sovereignty concluding by
saving that be was against making the Kansas and
8 y .bra.ka bill a test" We see that the Anti Ne
L..zka men are also moving, and contemplate nomi'
mating Republican candidate against Mr. Coma
ger at an early day.
IS to the Anti-Nebrasks portion Of the present
Ohio delegation, Campbell Of the Hid District
Nichols of the IVth, Harlan of the Vth Sapp OF the
XVIII, Wade OF the XIXth and Giddings of the AAtd
have been very generally nominated blythe pres and
the people of their Districts for reelection In other
Districts, Samuel Galloway, John Sherman and Phil
emon Bliss have been nominated by the freinds OF
freedom.
DIR. OLDs AND HIS HISTORY.
Corresponderee Of The n. Y. Tribune.
CIRCLEyILLE, O., Saturday, Sept. 2, 1884.
DIR. Olds is denouncing the opponents OF Slavery
and the Nebrska bill rs Abolitionists and Woody
Heads. Twenty years ago when the doctor was so
indscreet as TO give away to of the few honest
impulses that ever actuated him. he was an Abolition
ist himself, and conductor on the underground
railroad which had stationhouse at this place. He
IL New. Englander by birth and il II natural for
man born in that region TO hate Slavery as for
him 10 breathe. When he first settled in this county
he so forgot himself TO be honest in the expression
of his sentiments upon this question. No doubt the
doctor will vindicate himself from the charge OF abo-
litionism in his usual manner by saying, Ii ever
"was an AbOtonist | was Whig when belonged
TO them" He said, two years ago on the stump,
If did burn my drug store to get the insurance
money which the Wings charge me with, was a
"Whig when did it. If stole $500 out OF letter,
which the Wings charge me with, l was wing
" when did it,
Let DIR. Olds's southern friends understand that
the man who was instrumental in procuring the pas
sage Of the Nebraska bill, end who now ia a Pro-
Slavery candidate for Congress was once fierce
Aboltionist and volator of the Act OF Congress
compelling the return of fugitive slaves.
1t an easy matter for DR.. Olds to be- not merely
on different sides of the question at different
times but a.o 10 be on diffe ent sides at the same
time Some years ago. when he was a candidate for
the Legisa ature there local question before the
people of this county, the people east OF the Scloto
River being opposed to those the west side OF the
river. On the morning of the election the Doctor
dis ributed two handbs totally opposite in their sen.
tments and designed to suit both parties to the local
question. The cheat was not detected until the cleo.
tion was over and when II was exposed each side Of
the river claimed that their handful the genuine
one. and the other was u Wing lie.
TIE Columbus Journal announces that DR.. Ne
braska Olds, who is stumplng the Allth District IN
hopes of reelection, has been appointed special
agent of the Post-Oiice Department, and that he
uses his commission to pass free over all the lines OF
railroads that carry the United States mail. Tbs
same Dr. Olds extremely anxious at the last ses-
sion of Congress to increase the rates of postage in
order TO make the Post-Office Department pay ex-
penses. Sam. Galloway the Anti-Nebraska candi'
date pays his own expenses, is supported by the peo
pie without distinction OF party and is opposed by the
whole horde Of Perces office holders of whom he ask;
no favois.
MAssAcHUsETTs.-Messrs. Washburn aud Plunkeu
the Whig candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor have officially accepted their nominations
| UIIsoIs-James G. Allen, lNebraskaD has beer
renominsted by the Douglasites. This Is the thirc
| " Popular Sovereignty candidate they nave noni
mated In the With (BisselsD District they are no
| 50 harmonious the Democracy Of ST. Clair County
having exprt ssed their decided opposition 10 th'
Nebraska niquiy, by refusing to attend the prm ,ry
meetings of the Democracy. or to participate IN any
| manner in proposed District Convention. The Hon
| Abraham Lincoln has taken the stump in behalf o.
the election Of Richard Yates in the With District
PESssYLyASIA.-The Philadelphia City nomina
tlOns have been completed on the part OF tue w ngs
as follows: Ist District Z. Joy Morris; lid District
Job r. Tyson; Hid District William Mllware; IVtl
| District, John Lambert.
The Hon. David Wilmot and Congressman Grow
are stumI ing northern Pennsy lyanla in the AntNe
braska cause. Poor Gov. Biger has been up in thos'
regions attempting to show and to define the position
be occupies on Nebraska; but the true Democrats o.
| "WilmOts District are not TO be deceived and dis
| sent entirely from Bigler's conclusions.
| WIsCoSsIS.-J. B. Mscy, VI. e., who lodged th'
vote on Nebraska is not forgottenby his constituents
| AT Republican meeting in Fond du Lac County, i
| was
Re,ored That this Convention dsaproye and condemn th
Rerrcsentatve In Congress John b Macy II
ps to be present the final OF the Nebraska an
Ksp,ss bill and hs whole uOraI and political inhaene
| 10 prevent u. - - II, CT,
and Nebraska papers have been very severe IN thei
denunciatons OF the Rev Dolphus Skinner former
member Of the Hunker organization, who has choseI
TO identify himself with the AntNebraska movement
| aud 10 break loose from the Pierce and Douglas De
mocracy He has replied 10 some Of the villi1cstion'
of The Utica Ga=et,e ard other papers Of that ilk
through the columns Of The Utied Obserrcr. Mr.
! skinner says:
personal ends 10 answer, no political aspirations
10 srsfy hsve generally sought for 1uie sud retirsIen
fo every OF public strife sBd eonteoton But when
see great ons Pepeatsd national faith snd homo
violated as the passage OF the Nrbrssa bill. aud pocA
oenagorss the AIlssd nsme OF Democracy. betrsymg t
interests - freedom and violating the viii Of the people,
well covenants fears OF rePoseh or abuse shsl
| tie ny que, sfut ny mouth or e.enee my pen .
| Thoo, Sept 4, 1884 shlNSEh'