New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
FROM ONO

(ornEpooccncr OF inc ~ T. Att"eIts
CLEVELAND, Monday, July %, 1855.
The Republican Convention that nominated
Salmon =. Chase for Governor was not Mass
but Delegate Convention, in which every
County 10 the State was Represented ltsmem-
beers, II is conceded, were men of stapdiog aod
character, drawn Unfortunately from all tue
ole parties, differing m choice Of men aud III
things Of minor importance, but all agreed uPon
fhe great issue of the den1tionalIz alton OF
Slavery.
Upon tbe first ballot Mr.. Chase received 225
vo,es-sI others IA. Upon motion (Which
prevsiled) to mske the nomination unanimous,
Sampson Mason, Benjamin f. Letter aud Others,
who voted against Mr. Chase, declared that al
though he was not their first choice, yet having
been fairly nominated in an open aad hOnestlycOn-
stitutcd Convention, and standing fully upon the
platform laid down. they would cheerfully give
him their support Thomas SpOoner, the hesd Of
the Know NOthiDgs ia Ohio. also said that although
be would have preferred another plank in the plat
form, yet in view Of the Oyersbad0wng issue now
before the country, he should give the ticket his
cordial support
The residue of the ticket, including Ford for
lieutenant Governor who won his laurels at
Ihiladelphia) and BIinb erhOOf Tor Supreme
Judge, was entirely satisfactory to the Know
NOthings.
Since the Convention a few Old Hunker Wings
who still dream of a National Wing Party, and
fear that the Union will suffer by MIR. Chase's
election, and few disafected Know-Nothings,
who are mad because the whole ticket was not Sc
lected fr,m their Order, are seeing how ridiculous
they can make themselves b! opposing Chase.
Their efforts are vain for there is no mistaklng
the fact that the great heart OF the state tnrObs
responsive to the nOminatiOn-nOt because Chase
was preferved personally but because victory
under the banner he carries will need no lsb0red
exegesis to elucdate its meaning AS i0r the
Western Reserve, she will give such a majority
for the ticket as will astOnish friends and foes.
Depend upon her for not less than 10000 aud the
succeeh OF the ticket IN the State by not less than
10000 President Pierce had better be saving
snug berth for Gov. Medill, for he will certainly
need it,
am gratifed in being able to state that the
crops Of al kinds in Ohio are good. The Wheat
crop is nearly gerneied the weather the first three
weeks having been all that could be desired Corn
and Potatoes are coming on finely aud promise an
extraordinary Yield Grass and Oats were never
better Irces must come down. ! do not be-
Eeve Potatoes and Oats will bring over thirty
cents. and Com over fifty ceuts. What a blessing
to the hungry poor. How they have lived for the
past year God only knows
The health OF Cleveland was never better, and
tie same may be said OF the whole State.
MANY of our citizens have made their Summer
four this season t. Lake Superior. the accounts
are glowing of the air, water and fishing. Our
fine steamers, one of which leaves this port every
three days, take passengers through the canal to
Marquette, Eagle HaibOr, OntOnagOn, and other
Upper Lake ports. For speed and comfort they
are unsurpassed. BUCKEYE.