davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

FIFTH WARD.-A meeting of the Fifth
Ward Republican Club viii be held at Clin-
ton Park at ~ o'clock, P. NJ, July IA (sat-
urday). A full attendance is expected. Hon.
F. 7. Backus and August Theme will ad-
dress the meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
LAKE sr.-West Of Erie, q double two story house
and four small houses and lot 80 b. rs II, with
alley side and rear. sZjO0.
l08 ACRES IN EEWBURGH-i miles from the
Court House, well located on good road; will
sell the whole or part. So per acre-
AUIRS0N ST.-NeIt 10 corner Of Superior; house
and lot "a BY l52 feet: cheap at SlO01
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
r AM BOOKS.

AW BOOKS,
ANGEL on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law Of Carriers,
Angel and Ames on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols,
Bishop on MrrEiage and Divorce,
EOurier'8 Law Dictionary,
Eourier's Institutes, vols,
Brightley's Digest,
Cus6ingis Massachusetts Reports, Il vols,
Ch.tty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone, 2 vols, a-s-
Curtis Decisions In the supreme Court Of u -
Conkiing's Treatise on the Courts Of Us.
Chitty on Contracts,
Chittendon's Digest Of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions In the Dred Scott Case,
Gresnlsaf on Evidence, vols,
HIliard on Torts or Private Wrongs Tols.f
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
Ksnt's Commentaries, vols,
d Mathews Guardians Guide,
Eash'a Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Nash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complste sets,
Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Parsons Mercantils Law,
Redheld on Railways,
Raf'B Guide for Administrations,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
swans Manual for Administrators,
story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes will be ready IN june
United States Digest, II vols,
United States Equity Digest vols,
Walkers American Law,
Wharton's Criminal Law,
Wendell'a Blackatone. : v0l8.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
SpefaI A9tieta.

BRYAN's TAsTELEss YERM1FUGE,
Prom the STATE OF Maine 70 Baton Rogue
An know BRNkN'e VERNIFuGE;
Hustaloas harmless, death 20 worms
OF all sizes, kinds and sorma
MutherE lhel, indeed, secure,
With this painless, peerless cure.
Put up In bottles, price ~ dimes.
sold bT VIZ. llsAEi and STRONG & Arm
erROk6, Cleveland. fsb2S
DB, Jas. MCCLnToOEs 8 PECToRIAL SYRUP.-
In the seemingly hopeless, a. we'll a. the earlier
stages o. chronic lung complaints, when the cough.
ING is inoossant the throat coated With mucus the
chest suak, The lungs sure, aud tho strsngth gone
this soothing, trsnQuili1inE oounter-irritant and
storative, win rescue from impending death.
-Prios 81. Sold by STRONG a ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland. iahsa
Dr. MCCLNTOcE's COLD AND COUGH Nix
rURE.-Among the cold and cough remedies" that
aood the market this alons stands the solid basis
q true medical science Or. McClintock stands iH
he fore front OF the prOission. He stakes bis rep
itation on what be offers 20 the sick genuine
curative. Never has this preparation hlsihed his
Tuaranty. Price 25 cents.
Hsola BY STRONG a ARMSTRONG ;''sveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

REAL ESTATE TRAxsFERs.L following
are among the recent private sales of real es-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
HOVEY, !


" - AEhELlSng EocG
400 pieces of Moreh ouse Hams for sale at
s. E. DeWolfs, Merwin street.
Cleveland, July 9.
$50 REwARD.-Lost on the morning, of the
9th, on Michigan street, between the corner
of Seneca and Calkins' lime kiln, or between
there and the Post Office, or on Superior
street, Tobias gold watch with chain and
seal. The finder can claim reward Of $50
by leaving the watch at 4O9 Kinsman street.
S- Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons,
Cake Baskets, Castors, Napkin Rings, labels,
&c, &c. A very large stock, and all war
at U'5GJ TUErti y U0' p
octI Cor. Superior and Seneca sts.
NEW TREATMENT.-Dr Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment in the
world for the permanent cure Of rheu-
matism, serofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, colds, fever, asthma, consumption,
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
Dropsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, apoplexy, congestion
nervous prostration, palpitatiOn Of the heart
fits, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stand
unequalled for the cure Of diseases Peeulia-
to females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
8arawarE.

DROOM TWINE AND ALL SORTS
COLWELL 4 CO.,
luly6 -l43 Ontario ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

Terms G ss; 8 bi.i si' s'Siss %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

TO LET
EUCLID STREET-West Of Erie, irst class brick
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

400 pieces of MOTeh Ouse Hams for sale al
s. E. DeWolfs, Merwin street.
Cleveland. July 9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

nUTLERY.-TABLE AND POCKET
~ Knives, Fine RazOrs, Tailora' and House
shears and Scissors, IN great variety ana unusually
cheap, at CULWEI,L A a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
Cur Congressman.

On Tuesday evening last, Empire Hall
was crowded by our citizens, (among whom
We were glad so-ebserve quite a number Of
ladies' who asscmbledi to welcome the able
Congressional representative of this Dis
trict. Hon. J. Hutchins. Is
Ina brief speech. Mr.. II. related the
leading incidents Of the present session Of
eOngress-spoke Of the glazing corruption
Of the Adninistration-the steady growth
and increasing strengthzO of the Republican
party and exhorted all Republicans to
stand true to their faith. and engage in the
opening campaign with the assurance that
success would crown their efforts.
Mr. Hutchins was listened to with much
attention. and all felt that in placing him
in the position he occupies, the Republicans
of this District had chosen one worthy of
the trust.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
Further Particulars of the Tornado.

tnSl G4c04dI5 VI tuG
CHICAGO, June prom tolegraphic
dispatches received last night and this NOR.
ming, we learn the following further partiee
ulars Of the tornado of Sunday evening.
The first heard oft Tas between Marion
and Cedar Rapids in Linn county, going
northwest to southeast in three different
veins, crossing the track of the Chicago.
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad several times.
At Lisbon Station, the Depot buildings
and all the warehouses 10 the village were
completely demolished.
train- of Tel zfreicht cars, heavily loa-
ded. was lifted from the track and dashed
to pieces. We learn that sixteen persons.
were killed at this point .4.-,i
One veino f the storm passed north Of Ne
chanicsville, dcmolishing everything in its
course and-kiiing sixteen persons.
1t next took its course to Union Grove
killing in this vicinity seventeen persons
passed south Of the railroad near Dewitt,
killing tw~cnty-seyen persons, sixteen Of
them belonging to the family of Thomas
Hatfield.
1t then passed south of Romessa and Low.
moor. destroying the house of David Mil
lard, killing him and a portion of his fam.
ily. 1t then struck the town of Comanchc.
on the Mississippi river, at which point the
loss of life ismueh greater thar at FIRST sta
ted. From all accounts there cannot be
less than 50 killed. Some reports state
still larger numbers, but their bodies can
not be found.
There are also I25 wounded, some fatal
ly, and 10 missing.
4 large lumber raft from Chippewa riv-
or, manned by a crew of twenty-four men
having two women on board, tied up oppo-
site Comanche, was completely scattered
and twcnty-one men and both women lost.
The names Of the dead at Comanehc, as
far as We are able to ascertain, are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Amelia Davis and son, Elizabeth
Westphall and child. Hannah Curran, A.
Hooft Mary G~recnleaf, Elizabeth Rath-
bone, D. Waggoner, d. Saltenbury, Philip
Pepper, Margaret Foss, Eli Millson, Mrs.
George Barham, Mrs. james ~Stotembury,
Geo. Arp, H. McKenrick. T. D, Bieelow,
Jacob Meyle, Augusta MeyIe ard child.
Mary Cropp, aclild of e. W. Chase. and
a child of Mr.. White. Herman Whifeman,
G. c. WestphalL Mary Foss. The others
not vet identified.
The tornado is known to have traversed
a distance of ninety miles in Iowa and sew
miles in Illinois, doing an inealcula-
be amount of damage to property.
The loss of life cannot be less than n
hundred and fifty. During the entire day
yesterday two trains were run every hour
from Clinton to the scene Of desolation, and
through the aid of efficient committees much
relief was rendered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
The Boot Lie Rnnt.d nnt

The Democratic lie on the subject Of
Boots charged as Stationery by Mr.. Lin,
coin when member of Congress, is thus set
tied by a note from the present Clerk Of
the House of Represe ntativcs to the Chica-
60 Press. The Democratic iournal.which
stariedit, as well those retailing 50 silly
and absurd a falsehood. deserve booting by
three pairs for their stupid ~mcndacity:
OFFICE OF House. OF REpREsESTtrIvEs. !
|. S. June ,, 1850.
SIR have caused the official copies
Of the annual report of the Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives Of the expendi-
ture Of the contingent Fund Of the House
Of Representatives. during the thirtieth Con-
gress to be examined. as requested, and do
not find that at either session of hat Con-
gross there is any charge upon the Contin-
gent Fund Of the House of Representatives,
or the Stationery Account thereof, Of TWEEN
ty-fve dollars for three pairs of boots fur
nished Honorable Abraham Lincoln during
that Congress, as charged by the Chicago
Times of May 3Oth, 1860.
l am very respectfully yours, N
joan W. FoRNEY,
PER p. BARRY HAYES, "a
Chief Clerk Of the House of Representatives
G. Ii. Ray, Esq. Chicago.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
aBarmonYo On the President

Harmony the correspondent of the No
bile Register, tells very funny but very ex,
travagant stories on the President, as wit
tes- the following
The japanese toys will amuse the Presi-
dent for q few days, and that excitement
viii drown rcmorse the President must
feel at the fall Of his agent Fowler. What
an unhappy old bachelor. Had Jeems
married young. he never would have be-
come In his old age the remorseless, vindic-
tive man that he is.
Last Saturday his Steward ask d the
President what he should buy for dinner
on Sunday. The President was writing
and replied;
Sanders, &C d him"
"Sir, 1 asked the President what he
would have for dinner on Sunday"
like Fowler. another treacherous houndI'
asked the President.
Il am going to market sir and l asked
what l should buy for dinner on Sunday
"Ol, All Yes. I understand! Buy IF
teen pounds of beef, tender, and cock it
rare, almost raw, with plenty Of Hood in
it Now CO."
"Yes sir, 1 willdO as the President wish
es."
do you love and adore your country
asked leading Washington physician Of
a HoOsier Douglas Delegate.
God knows L do" was the honest re-
ply,
Would. you wish to see your beloved
President Of the United States in a lunatic
asylum"
God forbid"
Then don't vote to nominate Douglas,
for so sure as be is nominated the scrses
of the President viii leave him. and lac
will 90 stalk raving mad, and bite every
body"
The Douglas delegate stared, but said
nary a word.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
Illinois Estimate Of Lincoln.


The enthusiasm of the people who best
know Honest Old Abe" spcals out on all
occasions, public or private. Wewill give
a couple of illustrations. Meeting a few
days since a well known c.. c. & e.. Rail-
road man. long a respected resident of this
city, now Superintendent of an Illinois rail-
way aud u citizen Of Springfield. the home
of Lincoln, to our enquiry he responded
with animation that he knew "Old Abe
we'll, saw him nearly every day, and that
'bs has a heart as big as a Aorse'"
The following is an extract from the pri-
yate letter of a very intelligent lady at Pc
oria, n who has known Mr.. Lincoln in
her childhood. girihood and w~omanhood:
Good, old-fashioned Abe Lincoln has
made quite a stir in this very uu-enthusias-
tic city, Republicans being greatly INSPIRE
ted thereby, while LocOfocos. especially a
little DANTE sheet we have here, are very
FESTIVE, and gnash their teeth at the look
of quiet victory that has settled upon their
opponents. For myself, my fingers fairly
ache to begin the victorious flags and to
arrange the lights for the grand illumina-
ton that is to come off in November next.
Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
The Greatest Trot Ever Made.

4
The New York papers give the account
of the trot on the 9Th, on the UUien Course,
between "FIora Temple" and the Geo n.
Patchin." The Tribune says
Bets had been loo to soon Flora. but
on Monday she cut the heel Of her left fore
foot, and the odds cell off and were in favor
fof Patrhin 100 to 20. Flora came to the
track with both fore-fect bandaged, but both
horses were in perfect condition. Bets
were made on , min. % seconds.
First Hedt-patcLin drew the pole: the
horses got away on the eighth start, Patch
in slightly leading; he kept the lead to the
quarter pole, when Flora caught up and
was soon a length ahead: the half nile was
done in l min. 10 sec. On the last half
mile Patchin eascd away and Flora came
fUp, and the two went even to the home
stretch, when Patchin took lead until with
in 20 rods Of home. when Flora made dash
and in six or eight rods headed Patchin and
IN q few strides was 4 length ahead, when
4 bow roused Patchin. and be caught Flo
IA but could net Get to her head, and she
won The heat by q head, doing tie mile ia
? min. 81 see.
Second Heas-Aftcr three false starts
the horses got off, Flora inside, aud took
the lead at once. aud at quarter pole was
two lengths ahead; Patchin, at the middle
of the stretch, caught Flora, but broke up.
and Flora got six lengths ahead; at half
mile pole Patchin was within two lengths
eff Flora, and on entering the home stretch
Flora was only three-foRrths length ahead,
and came ia a neck ahead. Time 2 min.
2l see; the last half mile being done in /
min S sec.,-the best half mile ever trot-
ted. Both horses distressed and did not
cool off well. Patchin less distressed than
.Floia. 1aE
IHiyd Heat-Aftero ne-balf hour, hor-
ses came up wet, but with no signs of dis
tress. Three false starts, and Flora took
the lead and at quarter pole was a length
ahead. Upon middle of straight stretch
Patchin got ahead. and Flora broke, and
Patchin got three lengths ahead, keeping
so to the halfmile pole, but on the turn
Flora was On a lap; but Patchin kept the
lead until the home stretch, when Flora
took the lead and Patehin broke. and Flo
IA won bya length. Time , min. 2I3 see.
There istO'be another match for $1,000.
a side June 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
Naruages.

In Brookheld. ~ ult. by Daniel Hall Esq,
Mr.. j.. H. KYNETT of Rowland. to Miss
HANNAH C. McBURNEY Of Sharon Pa.
In Vienna, May 22r1, BY Rev. X. Belts, Mr..
MORRISON PERKINS. of the firm of S@eoville
q Perkins, to Miss ANNA JANE CAHOoN,
daugher Of Mrs. Jane Cahoon, all of Vienna.
In Warren. on the 9th inst, by ReE.J.THb-
by, Mr. PAUL FORD. Of AsLtabula. and Miss
LAURA r, daughter Of Geo. Hlpgood. Esq
Of the former place.
In Hartford, May 9th, by Rev. r. W.Crane,
Mr.. IRA PORTER. Of western New York.
aad Mrs. SERRESSTA MERRY. Of Hartford
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
Lincoln at the South.

The st. Louis Democrat Of the LIST H.
slant speaks as follows of the sudden ees-
sation of the diSuniOn cry at the South up
on the nomination Of Lincoln:
"The effect Of Lincoln's nomination at
the South Is little less than miraculous.
1t seems to have tranquilized all the an
CRY elements in that quarter, the democrat
ic party alone excepted. The millennium
contingent on the establishment of the
southern confederacy. which was itself to
be contingent upon the election of a Repub-
lican to the Presidency, IS evidently post
.poned. The note of preparation for the
marshaling of armed hosts to dissolve tie
Unionin the event of Republican victof
ny in November, is bcardnO more through
out the land The most desperate secs
sioniSt threatens no revolt. and advises no
reasonable action. Whether all this is to
be aseribed to the admitted conservatism
of LincOln's character and opinions. is per-
haps doubtful. We are ofopinion that the
thinking men of the South are, IN reality,
more favorable to his election than that of
Douglas"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
4tatRs.
At his residence in BrOokfeid, April the 20th
Mr. John CARLTON

Athis residence in B~rookfeid, April the 29th
Mr.. JOHN CARLTON.
At Mecca, O.. Saturday, June 81, 1860.
CYNTHIA ANN-wife Of J. N. Hezlsp, in
her S9th year.
Thus suddenly was a husband and five
children, the youngest but two weeks old,
called to moura the loss Of an sffcctionate wife,
and kind mother. M H
Surrounded by her eRtire family, conscious
Of = speedy departure. she babe them farewell
and was Ger long with Our Father.
Earnest sympathy with the husband and
children added to deep regretfo FOR the deceased,
brought together u large attendance on the fu-
neral ceremonies Ofthe Monday following, ur0R
which occasion the primitive but descriptive
language of Noses rs found IN Genesis xxnI-2
was fitting FOR the subject matter OF the Rev.
Mr. WinaHs' discourse.
In Vienna. May 2ith, HATTIE, only child
Of VIM. * Mlry Ana Clark, aSedabOus5 wears.
Also, May 3l5h, EDWARD. the eldest child
Of julius L Laura Glars. aged about I0years-
At the residence of her father, in Hartford.
TrumLuu Co.. Ohio, AUSTA wifeeof Nelson
C. Hyde, aged p years and Z months.
Her stay with US was short; yet by her uni
form Kindness she gained the affection Of all.
The loss in the home OF her adoption viii be
long and severely felt.
In Hartford, May 18th. MARY MATILDA.
daughter OF W. ". and ". N. Caraahan, in the
Ilth year of her age.
In Brookfeld. May 1874. Mrs. JANE CHEW.
wife of Fhoms Chew Esq. ssed 81 years.
Mother Chew. with her husband came to
Brookfeld in 1896, and has lived to see our
country pass through the various ehangs1whiei
have taken place from the first settlement up.
to Che present; and By her labors Of loves-her
consistent unwavering Christian life, has con
tribu,ed much, as a useful citizen and a Moth
er in Isreal, to bring about, thepresept desira
Die condition. Of things. $3.50, .7--a $ ssn
In Brookield. May 18th, Mrs. ELIZA.
.YANYESS. wife of Jackson Vanness. and
daughter Of Henry Tev, Esq. Of Fowler sged
years. !
In Hubbard, on the IS inst, TIMOTHY
ROBERTS, aged a years.
Mr.. Roberts was one of the pioneers of the
Reserve, having settled in Hubbard in 1913.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
BLOOD FOOD.

". have varied feelings in reading the advertise
ment o Lr. BEONoUN'S BLOOD FOOD IN aEo;her
CO unE; aut We thinA grtJ,fratiGn pred0miaates; for,
thou N Ee regret to ser 50 c-i-lr-te1 a Ian coming
forward, even in appearance. under the sane fig As
quscSs.-fhat is, by resurtsug % adv-rtiSing.-ye Ne
take satisfaction also 10 knowing that there is Row a
reliable preparation before the people for that most
melancholy and fatal Issase-COusGmpLo and OH
er organic complaints.
D.. BRONSON is Lecturer IN our Medical Colleges.
ami his success in his sp c:aiity has been 80 wonder
fdl tha. he has consented At VARIANCE wijh the preiu-
dicrs Of every regular practitioner. to makei known,
as be IS doing, for the teneGt Of suffering humanity.
lie has secured for Agents. however. "A 6rm whose
respectabili'y separates entirely his preparations from
all tiEge OF quacAery. Messrs-ChHrch a Dupont are
his sole managers. as they are also for that most in
valuable Of preparatiOns- DR.. Raton's Iufantile Cor
dial II mothers could know the great care taken in
pufipg up this articIe some idea Of watch they can
f1Im by comparison Of wi any O'her ~artiqirO the
kind--they would prefer IL to anything that has ever
been offered then For orr oEn part.ifw had a child
sua-rin= We would not hesitate to administer this
preparation. weilknoWiUg that sach careful druggists
would not engage in ANYTHING that was no. perfectly
safe and ede otual-QE1bse Gazette.
" ? See advertisement
For sale hy WOoDs & PEW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13


On Saturday last, Notwithstanding tht
rain and mud, Empire Hall was filed by
earnest Republicans.
In the forenoon, the meeting was organ
lied for the purpose of appointing delegates
to the Convention which meets at Columbus
to-day for the purpose ofsnOminating the
Republican State Ticket E1EaL
At . o'clock the meeting ~reassenbled,
and although the weather was exceedingly
unpleasant quite a nnmbar Of ladies man.
Tested their interest in the eause of Repub-
licanisn BY their presence. All honor to
the ladics-the cause they advocate; is sure
10 succeed.
J. Ratlf. Esq,.wSs called to the chair.
Noble Mason and J. II. Baldwin, appoint
Ell Vice Presidents, ]. G. Butler and L. C.
Jones. Secretaries
Hon ]. 3. Giddings appeared before the
audience, and was greeted with a welcome
which evinced the hold he still retains in
the hearts Of the people.
Mr.. Giddings seems to have been reju-
venated since We last net him, and spoke
for nearly two hours, without apparent fa-
tigue. His speech was such an one as only
he. with his years of experience, observa-
ton and associations, can make. and the
attention with which it was listened to,
proved the interest all felt in the principles
he discussed. He reviewed the history Of
the Republican party, and said that altho'
the organization as aPariy was of cOmpar-
tive recent occurrence, still the principles
were those which had been advocated by
all champions of the rights of man for cen
turtles.
He paid a worthy tribute to the memo
~ of John Quincy Adams, to whom, he said,
more than to all the living advocates Of
Republican principles, belonged the honor
Of stemming the tide of oppression which
was fast verging this government into an
oligarchy; and awakening in the minds Of
the people. the slumbering love of freedom,
which inspired the hearts. of those who
achieved our Independence.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Giddings
speech, I'D. Cox Esq, offered the follow
ing resolutions
ResoLred LIST, That we hail with pro-
found satisfaction the renewed declaration
Of sound Republican doctrine which has
been made by the late Convention at Chi
cago; and that the earnest assertion of the
rights of men embodied in the platform a.
dOpted at that convention, should infuse
new energy into the hearts Of all true Re
publieans.
ResoLred, 2nd, That the nomination Of
Abraham Lincoln for President, and Han
nibal Hamlin for Vice President, accords
well with the outspoken Repablicanism of
the platform, and that they, as true and
honest men and well tried statesmen, de-
serve and shah receive our enthusiastic
support
Hon. II. sutlif was loudly called for, and
in a brief Speech, alludedto the candidates,
and to incidents at the Chicago Convention
He made q of Las happiest efforts, and
was frequently interrupted By bursts Of
applause.
The resolutions were then passed unani-
mOusl, and after three hearty cheers for
LincOln and Hamlin, the meeting adjourn
ed.