davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Bankers.
J. HerdmaIl s. Co.,

j. Herdman 81 Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
- Foreign and Domestic Excaanse, unrnIIent Monty,
Specie and Land Warrants Collections throughout the
United States, Canada and Europe promptly attehued -
Drafts and Bills Of Exchlnge Great Britain Ire land
France and Germany We direct IN sums 10 SUIT al
Sight and 60 days. the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
Iond, n-lIessrs. Prescott Groie, Case Co, Bankers
TiyerDOol--J- Barned y Co Bankers.
NIanchester-lIessrs. CuuIife, Brooks Co.. Bankers
National Provincial Banks OF England and Branches thI
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co.
yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches.
IRELAND
National Bank OF Ireland.
Provincial Bank Of Ireland
And ali their Branohes in atho principal cities and towus
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial BanI ing Co
CSreenOck Ban king Go. in Glasgow and Greenoek
National Bank OF Scotland and Branches,
We can also furnish Draf for any amount pay aDe IN he
rcipal Cities of the Continent OF Eurnpe
PASSAGE BY STEAMER. or Sailing Packet Shlps, 10 or
from New York Breaf Britain and Ireland France md
germany can be cured al the lowest rates
hoI ~ Si'Hsi Pa ~ T. HERDAIANE & Co.. as above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

Cleveland Produce Markets.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
WEDNESDAY. Jan. IS P. NJ
FLOUR-There Is some activity in -four to-day, and sales
sre reported Of l55 bbls superne s 50 bis common
extra at s2 80 bbs So loo btls good to choice do
at s52Ss7 90 bbs double at S. Ihe greater part
was purehased for shipment
wHEAT-The only sale reported was carload of red at
sll25z. sold to a country miller
Nothing doing to-day in corn oats.
HIGHwINEs-Firm at 225Sc-hoders looking for BE-
HoGs-No change from yesterday Select lots will bring
ss25 but light hogs are unsaeable except retail The
erage Of medium and heavy is Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
S. Corning & Co.'S Quotations.
ALCOH
BURNI ING UED,
MANUFACTURED BY S. CORNING d Co., &c RIVER
STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
T.. f.s, r,,rrnnt E,rrds
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Jan. 5.

lbf TELkGkAPH-l
Flour-8farket firm with 4 moderate demand for the
Eastern and local trades; medium grades Of extra western
bring little more; sales OF so bbis at - 25t 50 for
Derne ST t; S4525 for extra Stale; 81 S465 for su
pernae western; S55 - for to medium extra
tern; S5355 55 Shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio, the market closing quiet and rm Ca adan -four
closes firm sales Of $40 bblS AT S530560 Tor common TO
chocr extra Small sales of Rye h0ur at S33Gd4 10
Wheaf-Flrm with little doing; sales 5000 hush
mixed Wisconsin Sllb 6001 bus white Cana dian
at 81 0 600 bus choice red Long Island al equal TO
Sl-2sS-
RiVer.l ~
Barley-Cuiet and nominal At 7Oll93o.
Coru-Dui; sales Of 5000 bus 7Sc for mixed
western IN store, and 19c for sound do delivered
Oas-ln fair request Al 5ll5lc for state 55a59c for
western and Csnaslan.
WhskyDemand less active sales Of 20 bbls at &c and
small parcels cUrn al 247sc. -
sgrkssgksJ frner; ssss 4 ell bbls =; S7,55 for new
la1ssss. 81 Is for Oh do; SIS 30 FOR new prime,
Besf-Steady; sales of 2o bhS at Sc 59d Tor country
prime; 81 $50 for lnry mess; SSlO-O FOR repacked
mess; SlO,T5(ds ], ,50 for extra mess. =
Beef EIams-Steady sales Of zoo bbls at Sl3i5 Prime
Mes Beef nal al Sle,gSlS
Bacun--Quiet and u changed.
Dressed H0gs-Ts<aSci prime heayy ccrh-fed ca 9sc.
Cut AIeafs-UBchageJ sales Of 50 packages Al 6Lsa6S
for shou ders and 81 gs9se for hams.
L7rd-Firmer; safes Cf SO bbls at lzS9ll9sc.
Butter-Activ,; sales AT l292oc fe ohio and 1SS or
State.
Cheese Steady at s991sc,
Hdes-Afark rmer; sales Of 5,49 at Marlcal-
bo ana &c for Ehagres; Buenos Ayres held at 2iv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

Great mum ers Of Clergymen Physicians Statesmen and
elne peSouages hive lent their nsmes t. certify the
paed usefulness OF these remedies but space here
vii not permit the inSertOnof them. The Agents below
furnish gratis Cur AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
gven with also full descrpons of The above complaints
and the treatment that shon he followed for their
DO not be put of by unprngped dealers with other prep
aIaiions they make more profit Demand AYERS, and
take no others The sick the best aud there is for
them, and they shOu d have it.
Ali our remedies are for sale by
VIM FISK and GAYLORD & HAMMOND, and all
Dealers in Medicine.
decld&tw 6m sweow em
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS.
Six of these Pills will supply the blood with the same
amount of nutrition as ounce OF ordinary bread
Mothers nursing should always tahe one or two OF these
sysem healthy ar regular but will protect your inans
eainst Cramp an Pins the Stomach, and insure not
only healthy ch al, but Will invest every child, thIs
suck led, with sweet disposition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
8. Old DOMINION" )"

THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Haa become household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes beverage delicious IS nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less Coffee than any other.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Never fails to do its work night.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives healthy beverage
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is i friend to Dyspepties-
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives good-nntured.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the cooks delight
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the breakfast table.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial discords.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upoa science and common sense.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good house-keepers.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
pnts, quarts, quarts, quarts, and quarts is for
FoGG. ENswoRTH CO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
NEW YORK CATTLE mAEKET-Jan. 5.

Be vesarket opened bnoyant to-day and active 10c
l5c for lime beef but equently fell off and became
rather inactive prices The receipts Of beeves
about 2eO head closing quotations Sc for common
and IN6 O1Sc for first qua iy.
Shsep and Lamhs-in far dem7ni prices ranging from
S15Jto s. q head; sales miiny a. 81 ,50SG6.
Swine-Iu fair demand 65a6sssc for first quality,
ce ;pfs u, eco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
6air ppe.
lYING ECONOMY FOR BAR

hllNU ECUNUM1 FUh bAh-
Il hers BASSETT HAIR DYE. great desideratum
exnresSly for BARRIERS benefit Which be bought in
large or small quantities. fifty per less than you
purchase other dTe the country Bottles that
have 10 pay 81 you get the sd for fifty cents
and 90 further for ths same quantity You can get snT
shade desire from Light shade brown shade and e
black and gives the best TO customers In
inc keeps natural appearance For sale Wholesale an
Retail by WA. E AMBUSH. l64 Superior st.
myl2dtf5 Regularly authorized Agent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

MAKING CONNECTIONS
Al Cleveland with Cleveland aud Toledo, Cleveland Co
lunbus Cincinnati Cleveland and Ere and Cleveland
and PittsbuTg Railroads.
Al S0lOl with hacks TO GhagrIn Falls, &c.
At hIantua with hacks Jr Ravenna, &c
At Bracevls with hacks 10 Newton Falls, &c.
At Wanen with hacks 10 Sharon, Greenfield Meadyie,
Bloomfield Garfield, &c.
At Nonne stOwn with stages for New Castle, Poland,
Lowell anf EnoE Valley, and thence by p +. W. e X
CHAs. L RHODES supI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
GnQrapers.

ENG R AYING AND LITHOGRAPHING
DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LITHoGRAPltERS Bsnk
tTeet, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
CLEVELAND, zANESVILLK & CINCINNATI

RAILROAD.
Ia ii W - -,ss:.ss.7 -
On and after March s, 1858.
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
leave Cleveland IN the trains If the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Rairoud at as P NJ. Changing ears at
Hudson,) for Cuyahoga Falls. Akron, Orrville and
AIllersburg: connecting at OIrvie with trains on the
Pittsburgh Fl Wayne aud Chca-o r R., east and west
r Canton AI1ssiloH Wooster LoldenEle ard Mansfield
Trains lesve 1IiersoBrg for CleYe and a SOS a NJ and
IS NJ connecting Orrville with ans onthe P Fl
c. p. r., by which passengers. from Canton. Massll
ion, Wooster L0uieHTlls and Mansfield reach Cleveland
feb3 SIMON PERKINS. sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Has for itself such reno1 for the cure OF every va
ety OF Throat and Lung Complaint that entirely
necessary ir Is 70 recount the evidence Of its virtues,
wherever i has been employed As has long been
constant use Throughout this section need not do
than assure the people its quality kept up the st it
ever has been, and that It be relied do for their
relic all It has ever beenfound to do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10
Congress-.

With regard to the two Houses of Congress- we
find that the Senate is full with the exception OF
three members There is a vacancy in Texas, by
the death of Judge Henderson, and one in Mime
sofa and one in Oregon by the failure of the state
Legislatures to make choice, where terms have eX-
pired There are, therefore, only 65 Senators, IN
stead of the full number of &c.
The House is complete so far as the elections are
concerned though there are several disputed seats
The full number of 237 will present themselves
They are cassed, politically, as follows kepIoh-
cans lI3 Democrats, 93 Southern Opposition OF
American. % Opposition Tor Anti-LecGniptOn Dem
ocratsO g. Thus no party has majority IN the
House Ii requires ll9 in a full vote, to elect and
this state of things in addition To fOrebodIng pro
traced and exciting contest gives Importance 10 the
question of the disputed seats There are seven IN
number, including the seats OF Slckes ana Aaclay
Democrats of New York city and Haskin, Oppose
tion of the Weschester N. " district The seats
of Florence Philadelphia, and Barrett, St Louis,
both Democrats are also contested. respectively by
Ryan and Blair, Republicans and the seats OF
French Republican, of Maine, and Anderson Oppo-
siton of fifth district Kentucky, are contested by
johnson and Chrisman, Democrats.
But the Pennsylvania and New York Opposition
PAPERS mot Republicans are cOnte2ding that the
vote of one hundred and thirteen, given IN their
lists to the Black Republicans is swelled too mgh
by chasing as Republicans all those who have
been elected on the Union tickets, of Republican
and American as in New Jersey, and of the "peo-
ples party in Pennsylvania, consisting OF Republi-
cans Americans and Anti-Lecompton Democrats
against the Democratic candidates. They thus reck
on up fifteen of the Pennsylvania members, three
of the New Jersey members, and one or two from
New York, who, though affiliated with the Republl
cans in orposing the administration not, in the
party sense, committed to the organization
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10
Anenction nt the North.

The latest INTELLIGENCE fren the various States Of
the North cheer us with the hope that their more
sober. correct and Intelligent people are rapidly
awakening to consciousness of the peril in
which the success Of the Black Republican party,
with its reasonable purposes. have involved the
government They are beginning to realize the inn
mediate necessity Of rebuking and putting down
this spirit of fanatlcsm at home, and to see that
there can be no safety to the Union without proper
obser vance of the rights of the slavehOdng States
under the Constitution.
In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and other
Northern cities meetings being held to consider
the danger Of the hnIr TO rebuke the domestic
treson and recent fanstica demonstrations at home
redsclare their devotion to the Constitution and the
Union, and their disapprobation of the Outrages
that have been committed against the Sonth. Among
the gentlemen who are to address the meeting at
Boston are Ex-Presdent PIERCE, Hon. EDWARD EVER
hit and Gen. CUsHTNG.
Let the South stand firm and united; unyielding
and determined cool but resolute unfolding the
hands of their national brethren at the North, anG
fanaticism may be rebuked, treason put down, baC
men displaced from power, peace restored, and the
Constitution and Union preserved and perpetuated
The man or party that would willfully distract tn,
counsels of the South at such time, is dangerous
TO civil government and unworthy of public conf
dence
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10
Tb,r,v-sIxth COngress-.FLrst Session.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDING

WASHINGTON Dec. 8.-SENATE.-Mr. Slidell, OF Lou
isiana gave notice of his intention to introduce
bill making offers to facilitate the negotiations Tor
the acquisition of Cuba.
Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee gave notice of his in
tention to introduce homestead bill.
Several other notices were gIven-one Tor the
construction of railroad on PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Mr.. MasOn's resolution came up for consider
alton.
Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, resumed his remarks,
showing the Importance of inquiry relative to sack
ing of the arsenal of Liberty, Mo,
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The proceedings were opened with prayer
A running discussion occurred on the pending
question. whether it relevant to make speeches
as the previous question had heretofore been de-
manded and seconded to cut OF the discussion on
Mr. Clark's resolution and Mr.. Gilmers substitute.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10
ConRreRSfOnal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-HOUsE, Friday-kellogg and
Logan had an alteration almost amounting TO a
quarrel the fermer having coupled Greeley with
Douglas in an attempt to sell the voters OF Illinois
last fall to secure Douglas reelection.
After rambling and desultOry debate, the third
ballot for Speaker was taken resulting as follows
Sherman, ITO; BocOck. SO; GIlmer, 20; scattering
H. When the House adjourned.
SENATE, Friday-Trumbull, IN explaining the prln'
ciples of the Republicans advocated the procure
ment of a country contiguous to ours, for trans
portings thther tie free negroes instead Of sending
them to Africa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10


which which, were taken, and resulted ayes Is noes as
-Agss--Messrs. Allen, Boyd. Bradford. Bu.una..
Horn, Minis. AcNeilly, Nash. PAYNE. Richardson
stokes, Stokeiy and Trinble ia
Noes-Messrs. Hildrsth. Hunter Jobrson M
er Newman-9. ts'1 ~ -Fs~--
Nh. 4cNEILLY, when his name was caIId. said.
tne reStrietions IN the amendment Of the Senator
from Smith, Mr. Thompson,) we're in that GENTLE
mans bill, which was considered in Committed Of
the Whole yesterday, ard he had voted for al 90
them. Gentlemen knew the fate of that hill .r5
the same fate would attend this bill ifthese restrie
tons are incorporated into It. He should, there
fore. vote to lay the amendment on the table,
So the amendment was laid on the table,
The question then recurring upon NJ. Stokely's
amendment,
Mr.. STOKELY demanded the ayes and noes
which which were taken and resulted ayes IL, noes
g. as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Allen, Boyd, Bradford, Bumpass,
Horn Lane, MeNeilly, Nash Payne, Richardson,
Stokes, Stokely, Ssovall and Trimble-l3
N0es-Messrs. Hil1reth, Hunter, Johnson, Nick
ley, Peters, Stokely, Thompson and Speaker New
mans.
So the amendment was laid upon the table.
Mr.. RICHARDSON offered an amendmsnt in heu
of the twenty-scventh section, which was read as
follows:
Sec. 27. Be further enacted, That banks and
banking companies subject to the provisions of this
act shall pay as bonus to the State for the privi-
lege of banking on the first day of January of each
year, one half of one per centum on their actual
I capital"
| Mr. RICHARDSON sand that the twenty-aeventh
section as adopted in Committee of the Whole pro-
vided that the banks should pay bonus to the
State such tax upon their capital stock the Leg
istature may impose, provided it does not exceed
the State tax upon the money of the citizens of the
/ State. This tax amounted to only ten cents the
/ hundred dollars, while the banks have heretofore
/ been required to pay bonus of fifty cents on the
hundred dollars, which was one-half of one per
cent and they willingly paid that amount.
The amendment was adopted without division
The question recurring upon the passage of the
| bill as amended on its second reading
| The SPEAKER directed the Clerk to call the ayes
| and noes which were taken, and resulted ayes Is
noes g. as fOllaws:
Ayes-Messrs Allen, Boyd, Bradford Bumpass
| Horn; johnson, Lane, MINIS, Mcclellan, McNeilly
| Nash Payne, Richardson, Stokes AID Trimble-l5
Noes-Messrs. Hildreth, Hunter. Mickey. Peters
Stokely, StovaIl Thompson and Speaker Newman
s.
So the bill passed its second reading
On motion of Mr.. LANE, the Senate adjourned &
I fxro o'QlOrk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10
PresIaent,s rIeesare.

We shall be prepared TO supply, at a reasonable
rate the interior press with any number OF copies
Of the Presidents message, in extra FORM Tor telr
papers with the names of their paper printed on
the message, if we receive their orders in time
This will enable them 20 bring the message before
their readers at less expense than the nsual COST OF
eompostion. and at an earlier day. Such may de-
sire to avail themselves of this offer, should write
Immediately.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

KENTUCKY UNITED STATES SENATOR-YIcE PRESIDENT
BREcKENRIDGE NoNNATGD.A telegraphic dispatch
from Frankfort to the Louisville Courier, says the
Democratic members of the Legislature met in eau
Gus on the night of the Sth to consider the nom-
nation to succeed the Hon. joan J. CRnrENDEN
whose time expires with the present Congress.
The Hon. JOHN C. BRECKNRIDGE. Vice President
of the United States nominated on the first
ballot receiving As votes Judge HTsE got Is Five
members did not vote. Seven votes were for Mr.
Mason. but neither he nor Hon. LINN BOYD were
nlaced in nomination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

We learn from the National Hteigeucer that on
Saturday night prior the meeting Of Congress- the
respective parties held their caucus meetings with
a view to the organization Of the House.
The Democrats nominated the Hon. THOs. s. BO-
COCK. of Virginia. their candidate for Speaker.
The Black Republicans decided not to call either
= general Opposition, or purely Republican eau
Gus but that they should adjourn the matter
TO the House and let it be settled. The South
ern Opposition members, who had called a confer
snce to themselves agreed upon the policy and
made no nomination. The m Gaming of all of which
is that a union Of the Black Republicans and South
srn Opposition members is necessary to an election
but this union must be brought about in manner
that will conceal much possible the trsachery
of Southern members to the honor and interests of
their constituents Such ia our reading; we trust
we NAV be mistaken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

The Chattanooga Adertiser says The name Of this
gentleman stands prominent among those of the
North for the nomination to be made at Charleston.
II the candidate is to be Northern man. the justice
and expediency Of which we question the nomation
Of HoRATIo SEYMOUR would be strong one, and enc
that would command the entire strength Of the
Southern Democracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

The policy of remedying the evils resulting from
the free negro popoulation is being considered OF
very generally in the save States Last winter
Louisiana passed Jaw providing for their removal
from the state forcibly otherwise ; Arkansas
has passed similar law; Virginia and Maryland
have for wears had such law in agitation; the
sentiment OF Alabama, expressed in the public
presses Of the STATE is looking TO similar action
upon the part of the Legislature in session; the
question is also being discussed in Kentucky
We trust all such ncedfu legislation viii be temper
ed with that humanity which the unfortunate negro
finds no where else but ia the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

DENocRArIc NATIONAL CoNyENTON.-The Demo
cratic National Executive Committee held a meeting
at Washington on the evening of the 9TH inst, and
fixed upon Monday, the 23d of April as tile time of
the Democratic National Convention at Charleston,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

EXCHANGE BANK-Dr RICHARDSON offered a reso-
luton in the Senate yesterday which was referred
to the Committee the Judiciary, providing Tor
the redemption by the State of the Outstanding notes
Of the Exchange Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

Gov CsT of South Carolina in his message tothe Lee
latre mentions the singular fact that in the upper
districts there Is great scarcity Of corn, brought
about by the numerous dstiiieries IN operation
which have converted the staff OF life into poisonous
drink He accordngly recommends that the tax ON
stills should amount to prohibition OF their use, or
at least high enough to raise an income sufficient to
to support the paupers they manufacture
He suggests that all banks, upon the suspension
of specie paynsnts be Immediately put in liquidation
and compelled to close business until new charters
are obtained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

WN D. CHADCK. Esq gives through the Huntsville
Democrat the particulars of interview had by him
in 1857 with Senator CHASE, then Governor of Ohio
on the subject Of slavery.
Mr. CHADcK visited Ohio for the purpose of select
ing home for a number of slaves belonging to the
estate of SAMUEL TOWNSEND, deceased, who, accord
ing to his last will were to be liberated and settled
in some free State. Having letter of Introduction
10 Gov. CHASE. he called on him supposing he would
take deep interest in his mission from his profess
cd love for the negrs. Mr. CHADICE says Gov. CHASE
closed his conversation the subject by remarking,
with emphasis that for "his part, he would rather
never see another free negro set his foot upon Ohio
soiLn 1 asked his reason. Because" sad he,
their moral influence is degrading"
q then remarked" continues Mr.. CHADICE "that
il appeared TO g,aring inconsistency in him and
others in Ohio to love Southern slaves much
rs 10 desire their freedom and clamor for their
enumeration and vet hate them much as TO be
10 allow them home in their own State
especially So since by the existing laws in the slave
States. the negro cannot be liberated and remain
where he is He replied: Il do not wish the slave
emancinated because love him, but because hate
his master-I hate slavery hate man that will
own slave"
Gov. CHASE Is but a type of these Black Repub-
licau leaders a more disreputable and unworthy
class Of politicians have sprsng up in the his
tory of the Government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-10

The Baltimore election viii be speedily brought to
a test Of its legality. Some of the county officers
elected have attempted to take their places but the
incumbents refused to yield them the ground that
they were illegally elected. This will bring the mat
ter into court decide whether election carried
By fOree il legal.