davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

Among the most industrious, useful and be-
neyolent of the citizens of Ashland some ten
or tEelSe years ago, was BENJAMIN CRoNE.
: ,sas Nosoue, I'M the hour of waut, ever applied to
a.las him for relief that il was not cheerfully grant
fsz5 ed to ahee full sextents of his means. 1t has
come to pass within the last few years, that
81 ia CRoNE has hopelessIy lost his sight, and
srgsd the uss of his limbs. 70 support himself and
nttie family,ihe opened a stock of Groceries,
stssswhere his friends can buy their Coffee, Sugars,
Teas, &C., as cheap, probably, as elsewhere
ese1sfthus offering material aid to Mr.. GRoNE and
~ also accommodating themselves. Mr.. CRoNE
informs MS that he intends opening a "Period-
ssscc al Depot, in mconnexion with his business,
seH where DailyaNewspapers, Periodicals, &C., can
y7st Be Obtained. His place of business is second
~ door west of the Post Office 1929 szissLa:3
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
M I ~ 7 III NlLFA ~ III -
Charleston Convention Adjourned
TAD. .~ez Observation-Disclosures ii .

pass ,rs= oNofNomlnac1on31Hade.aj II -
We ELL a large portion of this weeks paper
with the telegraphic. reports ofs77the proceed
ingsEofs the Charleston ConEeptionsiaW pub
lishsthemihat large believing tafar better that
our readers should have an opp%ortunitysto see
for themselves where the last six years tink-
ering With the Territorial question, has at last
placed us. .osgl 81 fiqas .L1siaaf
IF the rights of slave property in a Terrific
.ryjS aJudieiai question Gas na6wheR it is
hard to find a valid excuse for the needless
and calamiteus Legislation off354s Is That Leg
~islation was forced through Congress and on
the country by northern leaders, and from
THAT day until the present, the ~ascendaney of
the democratic party inpthe North Kasabeen.
overthrown. Only two years previous, at the
Presidents election, the, National Democracy
carried every northern state; Mdssachusetts
and Vermont alone excepted
HIyillsbe seen By the proceedings ref5 yes
terday, that The Convsnfioa met and after
nine days labor, concluded to adjourn without
taking any additional ballot. They are to
meet again on the 18th of June in the city of
Baltimore. In the Q meantime,,n = there are
enough Douglas men in every State of the
South to; hold a meeting and send delegates to
Baltimore. So the Convention in JRne, will
doubtless be fuh.+Newark AdUocate. al
nn ~ 80. - -EA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

~ot S4A IT, said that Judge DoUGLAsl IN early life
fsssss wasa Cabinet Maker, and that he has been in.
dustriouslye engaged IN efforts to engage in
-ssL a. that business during the last ten years, and
. 3 that he has hopes of opening shop at WASH
s. ington. However this may be- we are we'll
assured that Mr. MURRAY, who has recently
becofdeah9 successor in business Of Mr.. YEAR
Or IcEj hasJebn hand a stock and style of goods
: Is at his extensive waresroom that, in style and
: prices would astonish many of the good peo-
~-gknpie9of onr1 city1 and country. The good ma
sLleg tured conntehance of MresFEAR1oK may gem
81 4 orally be seen at the old quarters, ready to
sssmeet zthe business demands of an inquiring
.s people. sasss zs.sss, 5aa 4aizs3@ia IL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
sAvANNAH. MAY 2d, 1850.

SAVANNAH, MAY I'd, 1860 =
Sssssa sslArs Editor Permit us through the cell
umns of your paper, as students of the Sa-
;zso. yanpah Academy to return our sincere thanks
sssssst TO Prof Ell. Rice for the grand party which
= he gave ~ d the Academy Hall this evening.
stesHAnphour ortwo was passed in the most lively
conversation when We we're treated with a
sumptuous feast of cake snd ice cream, after
~ which 4 fine selection Of toasts5 were read, and
respopdedtot by Prof, Rice, Miss. Mary Foster,
Prof Rsoyce,sF +. McCray and J, D.. Templeton,
: 80 also = fine glee by eight of: the gentlemen j;
: asa4aftsr which We returned our our sincere thanks to
our Teacher and wendell our wayto our rooms.
May he. be blessed with spiritual and temporal
blessings, and, finally, with all the good, re-
-zzceive his full ~reeompense. sasb sSale<A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
ARRfAGE.TRIMfAINGs

and IN, short everything Kept ms an establishment
of this kind, and we assure them that our prices are
as toO if not Loper than any other establishment in
this Town or County.aaAl our work tearrdnted,f as
none but the very bestof Stockis ever PERMITTED to
go into amy. iob.niTaa eslfEd sd .EaoTeiT g4e
REPALRiNG DONE ON SHORT NOTICE..
We return our sincere thanks to all our. old Gus
toners and friends generally, for their very liberal
patronage heretofore literally bestowed upon us, and
I'VE hope by our good work Sad prompt attention to
-onr. business, not only to warrant aFcontinuanceo of
the sames but we expectthose who have never been.
our customers to call in and, see-us Mt least, examine
our work and prices, and then, we know they viii
buy Don't forget the place, opposite E'Wallack's
Grocery, and west'of the ~rnefiean House. iisf
10 tFseyQasfS ltqN No55sscg AAysaS HUGH DAVISiia3
P. S,-We manufacture our own stock. i.a@s5 So
Jan. 6, 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

~~5@.sB DE sure and buy your Boots .snd
Ma9- Shoes of J. WATSON, of Ashland,
ut the old stand of WAssoNss&
srpsRs, sfgreqfly rsdyesd priessor essAFfo short
ersditJ
AprI Ii, 1860, 46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
MI. Douglas Vote in the Convention

the time of writing this. telegraphic de-
spafches have been received giving the result
of 81 ballots in the Charleston Convention
On the first ballot, Mr.. Douglas received 1453
yotes;fon theslast ops15I3 votes being a gain
of 6 votes in all the ffty-seven ballots. His
highest vote on any ballot was 1523,- But Of
this entire number, only forty-two were given
by States which voted in favor of the national
democracy in 1856. The Jorty-tro here re
ferred tog were given by delegates from the
following States:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
,SHERIFF,S SAFE. T,a :

1Otf95eeT@9O SAIL. Y9g asei o
Samuel Nengnassa ed I'm Ashland County
George winbigler, at al Common peas
PURSUANT to the Command of an Order to sell
Mortgagedo Premises, duly issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland County VI dated
the 18th day of March, 1860, and to, me d rected, l
will sell at Public Auction, at the door of the Court
HOUSE inisaid County, ON ebHI3 q y5oaa OF -
Saturday, the l4M daye of AaurR, 1860, u
between the hours of ten o'clock, A NJ, and four
O'Clock, 2, NJ, of said day the following described
lands and tenements to-wit: Being the East half Of
ship twenty-one. and Range fifteen, containing eight
acres. excepting twenty acres soldto Jonah Metcalf,
off of the South end thereof. Appraised at ST. y
Terms of Sale-Cash. -. %
JOHN ]. HOFFMAN, Sheriff. n,
March A. 1860. ~'41tspf-S5,00 r.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
Judge D~ourlas-and the Conventional
and laE0 j

Juoge jig
efa5e56 and 1860 - <.
The 0in6i6na6 Laoaier, q. sheetthat ought
to be. bstfsT infSfasd the following S {
SIN 1865 when Mr. jsdchanan received a
majority ffvotes Mr. Douglas withdtew his
name an~dPf6nptly autographed his friends to
give Mr.. Buchanan the requisite tV61thitas,
SO that the majority of the Convention might
have their CHOICE. This was q magnanimIty
and Difference to the@wlt OF the people which
EMr:. Douglas competitors now might well i'm.
itate." r-.s- s-els vor 7iad1
On the 9Th ballet reeeised.a nsjsrityEof ell the
votes gfvehAM Vote on-thaF ballotstandinrGg
l55. for ,Buchaaan-lQ74 for, Pierce-28 for
Boagfas and 55 seatterriinfgAih ali 141 votes,
against, 1851 Did Mr.. Douglas thep. withdraw
has eoaIOndhezhe2t baibedMa find him
Still a candidate, running the lowest of the
Of n. r., withdrew the name of Gen PIERCE
MIR. Buchanan again having a majority Of
tsA the1vetes.7Pid eMr Reuglas7eyep, then
withdraw his name ? Or the next two ballots
hwe find bimsstM Koted foFs still pressed by his
bfrjcuds-sAfrs Buchanan again haylngfa large
maiofitytofsa fhe convention, but mot the two
thirds, necessary to o choice. sh' x s'S'' 4
rat thecolose of the, 10th ballots Mr.. Preston,
of XIV. one of the warm friends of Mr.. Dongs1
has, asked, his friends to Withdraw INN; ana
intimating strongly that on the next ballot he
would be deserted. Then, and not until then:
was Mr.. Douglas withdrawn. As long as
there was the ghost ofoa chance he remained
a candidate, and was not Withdrawn u%ntilTitI
became dPPhrens 70 everybody that his vote
would become so beautifully less on the next
ballot that Mr.. Buchanan would be nominated,
Can the Enquirer be ignorant of the facts1I
Editors were on the ground-they publish
ed the proceedings in full, and indeed the very
bookafr6m wkich,Hve get our figures bears the
imprint of Enquirer Company Steam Printing
Establishment" We trust that the Enquirer
Will not again N faisifY history, to mike capital9
for its. f@avorite. BY stating that which it ought
to know is untrue. ri i
The Enquirer ~intimates that it swould be
well if those opposed to Mr.. Douglas were TO
initiate, his magnaqimity 60. At no time, lat
Charleston, did that gentleman, in good faith,
get one hundred votes, which would have been
cast for him had there been an idea that he
would be nominated. This was, apparent
throughout the whole contest. Every motion
made in the Convention, after the secession,
which it was supposed would make against
him, was carried by a decided majority, and
the Telegraph informed US, but the night be-
fore the adjournment, that the Douglas, headat
quarters were deserted, and that Indiana and
New York had.notified his remaining friends
that they could no longer support him, and
to prevent his defeat, the Convention was SUBJ
sequently Observation-Disclosures Democrat. ;isi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

ssasf. sas6rNething could be more just than the
.'9s foregoing opinion Of the turtle, soup served
ss psFupsby GaptssMHLER: We have partaken OF
xfss turtle soaP at divers and sundrys places within
zsthe astatengyears but have found none better
adapted to the tastes of mankind than that
q 81 Mhinh is occasionally served up at thesMiler
va Inla.2 sal ~ -EaeziTEft = gdtqisaEiFaI
a.. Hon s4 4s 5sed sd gseha fog .gsss9t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

!. sss s coSa6Ait il common Pleas lf0r: this county
commsnced its session on yesterday Judge
s.~ss,ssfMGzE paresssRsdiinhgs. The Grand Jury have
80 sd several important matters before them, but
r-ssss7x probably conclude their si b business nssai to day
sssosssItis the opinieu that the Court will terminate
sat at1;ts session "a hiring the week ias baa ,s9fEt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
NE.M YoRK mAnKErai

4 - IA anti sstEI E&@ F--A Ia 81 49, II |E
LOuR4Safes Of g $50 etbls. at s5.45 for
superfne State s5s5e@5.6O Tor extra State
ss,45@5 so fogg isupey6ne Western; $3.50
500 for common. to- medium extra Western =;
81 .1O@6.25 for shipping brand.extra round
Hoop Ohio. Market quiet, and prices are
nominally unchanged There is some export
demand d for YER. good extra; State1at $3.50, but
holders generally refuse to, accept less than
$685. to $50 per Dbl sales Of extra
Statelwere5 chiefly atss5.50@5.55 The mar:
kostt closing very firm. 900 . yrlg5a
WHEAT-Salesof $4,000 bush Milwaukee
club at sl.9@1.30;iS ,oeos.sbuFb MOI Chi
Eeago spring at 81. 29l and $500 bushels red
Sup, at. sl;;51 Other sales were, made, but
the terms were private. More steady. inquiry
bc III .sg.fE ,x9zesA II H. " III .a2a3
for export. { /. ssbs6G Iisa y ssasaE faais4s !;
RYE-Qaiet at Sc, with holders generally
BAi1RsIEY41sSSleess ' # 1, 500 b hppssk common
Estate at 7 lie. 4; Plenty and dull! a5o9 buA al
CORN-SaleSe 10000 bushels at 7s@79c
for mixed Western, the latter priee-fer small
parcels ss2c for yellow Jersey; ianda84@85c
for white southern Better, with an Improved
export demand = 49,
@oATs-42@42acfor Western and: Cana
kdianq; and 42a@4sco for State. ofsthe sales,
abouts2 20 900 bush were taken for export.
Firner, with fair demand, in part'for export.
PORK-Sales 400 bbls at S17.87@-for
new mess; sF7.4o for old mess; s17.25' for thin,
mess; 1850 for Western prime mess and
hs14:12@f425 for new prime Quietahdb firm.
a-sBREF-Sales $50 bhls, at S4.0o@f50 for
country prince s5.0o@5.5e f~oracountry mess;
S7.75f010.5 so for repacked mess, and Sl1.21
L@I2. so for extra mess. Market unchah ged.l
BEEF HAMS-Sales of 100 fbbls at $3.50
E@15.50fo o Western and state: rsBulI:aI
L. PRIME MESS BEEF-Unchanged 500.
tres s6IR Saturday OH private terms. soFE
oiGUTMEAFS-Sales ITO pkss at 5@93c
for Hams; and 77s@73c for shoulders" Steady:
LARD ,2saies Of 6o0bBls:- at n@1tae.-
Firm with fair demand. IL NaEs
BUTTER-13@1sc for new Ohio; and 16
@20c.for new Stare. Unchanged.
0cHRESE-6@Hc for inferior to prime
ne11asf Via hoogasg Aff9ssfH laa .tssE =,
FL II LEvELAND MARKET. 81 i'm
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT,
@n ITuEspAI EvENIsa, MAf6,1s6O, g.
! eFLoUR-steady and quiet. Sales 100 bis
red double extra at S., 75. asaaaa fas-id
SYWHBATASale1 car red at s1,3S Sandt
car white at $780, taos gfasaa' sisldT t1e
CoRN-sales i ear ear at.43ic, l car she'll
ed at 53c, and 1 do at $40. e l-ss5a y
iOATS-1 .ear9at $50. Is ~ h;fii.orq
HIGHWINES-Sales so bis and s23i do at
193c.1faa sif sir sisJo;3 ii ss9safr ,s5Goz
i;ia EGGs@sales at 1o@1oac..soti.sa oiao
.sssBUTTERASmallI sales choice roll at 14c.
APPLESLLSales small lots st 61@6ac. ilar
HAMS &c-Sales country Cured Jams and
shoulders at TI09c.0JovEH -gEY0 no
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
TrrfhAorp..

st~sI Michael mine host of tEeb Miller House,
s4s served upon Mobdayrevenihg one of the best
.as-ssaTdftle Soups ye have had the. pleasure of en-
~ jfoyingg for tSany a day.s&He understands his
- business, and knowing wants and tastes eof
the eoplsi governs himself aqcofdibely. The
.,ase phee whose table would satisfy a Falseaf.-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
April 8, 1850. fspt 800

|ITyHE HAMM0NToN 3FARMER-Afa newspaper
devoted to Literature and Agriculture, also set
ting forth full accounts of the new Settlement of
Hammonton, i'm NewEJersey, can be subscribed for
at only % cents per annum. hs;4 shl 81 aaid r.
rInclose postage stamps for the amount, Address
to Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton 2. O., Jefer-
of the best quality in one of the healthiest and
most delightful climates;in the Unions and where
crops, are never. cut down by frosts,5 fhe TERRIBLE
scourgeb of the, north, SEE, adyertisemen of Ham
monitor Lands. 6m29 p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
i1soI-aSHERRZFFpS SALE 3
State of Ohio l9HI nsAshl6nd County

a 10 VS. .Ie{sa79baa 8as.D ri
5SlsI :; R. ps.sn6erE II Ash Asads County =
lat Josiah, wright s. bscombion Pleas. II.
RY virtue Of two writs of FL Fsaduly issued
ID from said Court and to me directed / will sell
at Public Auction at the door of the Court House in
said Ashland County, on 81 tsst q al
Saturday, the 18th day of Hay, 1860, aia
between the hours of ten o'clock, All NJ. and four
P. M eff said day. the following described lands
and ;tenenents, toewit; Being the undivided one;
seventh part of the following described lands and
teneinents to wit: Twenty acres being the South9
East part OF the North East quarter of seetionsFiye
(5), Tow nshipitwenty two (92l, and Range sixteen
also one Hundred and fifty nine Gl59) acres. being
ship twenty-five apd Range sixteen; levied ON and
taken as the property of the above name D II sndant;;
to satisfy said Iwrits. in favor of thea Y named
Plaintiffs. 7a6Appraised at $---- 6.rzf-
Terms of Sale Cash. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

IS Mr.. FsRsuMUGbIsTeeK,h asno facili
ties WhichTHil shablg Him TO accommodate in
sisssgeod style Rrgsr II Of GUESTS than any
aasi,a9p pirate boarding house. IN town. eaHbn7i 70, rsl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

IT." O1
the literature Of the ring: Fhus do type, press
and ink become instruments for 1.-THE, communi-
cation of a 'gibberish less Ineligible than
thoroughbred Kentucky Jacks. For the first
time, we adisgraced our columns last week by
giving the details of a prize fight. The only
compensation that can beofered our readers or
ourselves wiz be torecord the hanging of the
brutal idiots who participated in or gave it
countenancea aoaiaasaa. 50 eseIa baa.. "A :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

On JIG NuI. DOuSIdS HHSH0SI-VOLC, IT.
is found to be as follows:
g.. - iisn slv d yad 81
fEpos4TStates that noted for Fremont----I03 e
From States that voted for Fillmore-----43
,FromrStates admitted since r1s56so----3-s
Highest Douglas vote on 81 ballossss152a
-NepGrE Advocate.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
The Nominations.

From tie MiwauLee Democrat.
The contrast between the proceedings of
the discovered and fractious Charleston Con-
vcntion, which after two weeks of quarrelling,
failed to agree either upon a platform or cam
the harmonious action of the National Repub-
lican Convention at Chicago, which nominat-
ed a candidate for President on the third bal
lot and Vice President on the second ballot,
is one that is calculated to impress the peO-
pie of this country with the realizing sense of
the difference between the great party OF prin-
ciplc and the party of spois.
The name of Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois,
has long been known and rcvered within the
limits of the sovereignty which claims him as
her citizen, and he has more recently won
for himself a national reputation in the contest
for the Illinois Senatorship, in which he
wrapped his iron limbed syllogisms around
the ingenious sophisms of the "Little Giant" J"
until they dissolved beneath the embrace Of
his resistless logic.
The purity of life, unblemished integrity,
statesman-likc qualities, and vast personal
popularity Of" Honest Old Abe" designated
him as emphatically the man to lead the Re-
publican hosts to victory, and he was, there.
fore, selected by the people in Convention as
scmblcd, as their nominee for the high Office
Of Chief Magistrate of the United States.
While the claims of the gifted son of New
York" were fully admitted, yet the unwar.
ranted personal prejudice existing against
him in the doubtful States-a prejudice thai
can and will he eradicated before four year.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
The Charleston Convention and Its ld-
jOurnnlcnt to Baltimore.

Cnter1"i,Ht crU' Nce T"i HoNi@
Some of the abcst ncu of the Democratic
party here, regard the adjournment Of the
Charleston Convention to Baltimore, as Illegal
in political sense, and hold that thc Conycn-
ton tiansccnded its powers that ii was com
missioncd by the people to do Il specific act,
at specific time and place, and at no other
time and place; and that, failing to do it, its
functions necessarily ceased, and no legal Con
vcnti0n exists, or can exist, till the people
begin de noc4 and elect new delegates. If
that dcfunct Convention had the power to adj
iourn to the 18th Of June, it has the power
to adjourn to the very day before the election
in November; and when it meets again in
June it may either do that, or adjourn sine
die without making a nomination, thus defeat
ing the wishes of the Democracy and dcpriv-
Ing them Of the opportunity OF making any
nomination in proper time.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
The Crops.

Crops Of all kinds in Minnesota are coming
on finely, The fine warm slowcry weather
we have been having is pushing them ahead
vigorously. We are in advance of the Eas-
tern States concerning rapid growth. We
eiyo two or three instances
81" VI. NJ Carson ESD, week ago ia~t
Tuesday planted quantity Of his com, aud
last Tuesday 1t had grown to ouriI Il size, as
To admit Of being hocd, it being on an average
three inches in height. and of IN excellent col
or We defy the world to beat this corn is
not all that is growing, crops oi all kinds are
coming on equally as fast Minnesota i, We
think, destined 10 he first in the Union ior
grain and stock raising.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26


oi 'i!c nomination. The ann ,,lnccu,c,,t or tine
"''''ii'','oil oi Mr. Lincoln st, entirely rucy-
Pcc'cd py tiie republicans OF this city. Tncy
we're co!liidcit MI Seward would be the man
and when it vas announced hat Mr.. I.irc,ln
was the nominee, a slight feeling Of cii,aplnin,.
mcnt was manifest. At ir>t the mtcllig,nc,
was not credited, but tilcsc doubts were y!
short duration. This icclihr still exist some
what, but they say they abide by the dcci,i,l
Of the Convention, and give Il hearty and
cordial support to Mr.. Lincoln.
WASHINGTON.
WAsliINTToS, May lS.-During the pro
| ceednya Of Congress this afternoon, much eX-
cltclncnt prevailed, especially among the Re
pubI!can5 in the House, concerning the events
at shica9o. Every fresh Telegraph served 70
increase the commo'ion. The Presidential
| nomination occasiohcd much SURPRISE and
was not at once credited. 1t is said the first
intelligence Oh the subject was received i'll Il
dispatch from llaskin to Dougla-.
WAsnINGroN, Friday May ls.-Mr. Ham
Inns rooms are crowded to night with friend,
congratulating him Oh his nomination. He
had no expectation Of receiving it, and was
surprised when it was announced to him.
The Republicans OF this city, and the Rcpitb-
lican congressman are fall Of enthusiasm
over the ticket.
Mr.. Douglas has repeatedly said to-day
that the nomination Of Mr.. Lincoln was the
strongest the Republicans could have made
y Republican ratification meeting will be held
here next week
AT NEWARK.
NEWARK, Friday May io--A large spon-
tancous and enthusiastic meeting of Rcpubli-
cans was held here last evening", ratifyng and
congratulatnS themselves on the Chicago
nominations. Speeches were made by Mc~sr>.
{. Barker, Esq, ID. \. IloycS, Esq, j. !.
Foster, Esq, and others. One hundred guns
were fired and bonlircS lighted \ great
good feeling was manifested, and many CON
gratulations exchanged.
BANGOR, May lo.-Onc hundred guns
were fired, and the Republicans are iubilant
1Or the Chicago nominations
AT MANcIIE,rhG
MANCHESTER, MAY lS.-A salute was fired
for the Chicago nominees. Much cN,.itemcn,
prevails and the Republican,, are apparently
perfectly satisfied
AT NEW HAVEN
New HAVEN, May lS.-Thc nominations of
Lincoln and llamlin are rccriyc,! with univcr-
sal enthusiasm. \ National salute is now
being fired upon the Green.
At BOSTON.
BoSrON, May lS.-Mr I.incoln's nomina-
ton for President caused some surprise, hu,
was well received generally by the Rcpubli
cans, who hailed the announcement with
salute of 100 guns.
1t is proposed to have grand Ratification
Meeting at Fancuil Hall on Monday night
AT CONCORD.
CONCORD, n. H., May lS.-Thc Republ
cans OF this city received The news of Lin
coins nomination with great enthusiasm. \
salute of 100 guns was fired, and boniires
lighted this evening.
BATH, Me-, May lS.-A salute of 100 guns,
fireworks, ringing of bells, and Il street pro-
cession with music, inauguratcs the Republi
can campaign in this city.
AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, May 1S.-Thc Chicago nomina-
tons were received with great enthusiasm. \
salute of 100 guns, bonircs, &c.