davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Let Foreigners llnd White Ia.
boring Wen Read.

.
Ne call mo Rttentieu OF adopted A.
medeaa git,Eeps nndwhlte labodng men
o tha iolloWAgplaRks 10 the Ropubli-
can Platform adopted at Chicago which
speak FOR themselves, ~.
l3th. That wo protest against any
sale u alienotion 70 others Of the public
lands held by actual sell0rs and against
any VieN the irae hemcslead policy,
which regirds the sctlers as peppers OF
sppplants tor public bounty aRd wo de-
mand the passage BY Congress Of the
complete satisfactory homestead measure
which has alroRdy passed the House,
l4th. That the Natioual Republican
party Is opposed 70 any change in our
naturalization laws Or any state Legis-
laton, BY which the rights OF citizen ship
hitherto accorded 70 emgrants isom tor
oign lands SHALL DO pbridged or impaired;
and in favor OF giving a fall aud olieieDt
protection % tie rights OF ul classes Of
oilizens, whether native or natUralzed,
both at h0ine and abroad.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

The Democracy arc tsnibly disturbed
ebent Lincoln rails. They dislike the
Kind Of travelling Aey arc giving them,
as much as city gents uaed 70 dislihs The
cd eerduroy railroads Of the West Lot
thea sweat, ier they will have to travel
BY Lineolns sfsn" ROAD out 81 place ana
power, a. Deon a. genuine apopulur soye-
rcignyn can be brc,lghtlo bear on them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Houston will IIun---sureties for
J. A. DIX.

NEw YoRK, May 20.
a private letter from the South an.
nounces that Houston will run az an in.
dependent candidate.
Hon. Erastus Corning, Of Albany, and
Hon. Jas. Wadsworth, Of Geneseo, have
become securities Of Jno. A. Dix, the
newly appointed Postmaster for the city
ofNew York, in the sum Of 0l5O,OOO
double the amount Of bonds Of the late
Postmaster.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
sTHe Dee Returned 20 bis Vomit
hnR.'

We think no one can read tho last
ASbsrfissr without being convinced OF
the doctrine Of"tOtal deprSvity," It's as
sspltauPonJudgo Carey ifbsby-llcks and
Pu9Py.bdrks can be called such, win only
render that gentleman more popular and
viii eHuEe his VeEy able, manly and com.
mol-senSe speech to be more generally
Eeea snd widely circulated.
.aNoads, much lees the editor Of the
ASesStistp, can attack Judge csrey's
fhaFsslsF and reputation with impunlty.
He is endearSdtO Che hearts Of this pso.
pls aad lisg piil susidia Aim. lie has a
isposation Tor HONESTY. INTEGRi.
1.gAndc cAPABILrTY, ,Ehishbutfew en-,
iey and which his aSseilSnts may we'll en-.
~ iIs' has proved an able eiioieht and
lrleli ispfesentative ana is one Of the
most respected mea IN The House. Hs
hspafisr ihsFg a. we'll Is a home.
eaIhpFsoplo of his District are moi
Waa y SO Judeu Cnrty abused by
eV llst-spiisis efta sitohw6en -,
edpipisiraligp eaa buy % any dsy viii
= fnpncndN oNce- r-s,ssurfI ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

1heIoaFe tso traveling exhibitions
he0 ialhis coaniD---Yan AnbufgAas me
nttylp inc ths Demoerasie party The
ios,eS exhibited q cksilestoh. from tIie
asI of April to she ID of May, toths in
ahils amusement ofthe country. The
ciovn was funny and the ahimuiss per.
formed Win astonishing sagseltr
For fioinfoTmation Of our demosraiie
friends, who msy have lOst sight Of this
i1etsline Institution, We viii say thetthe
next Sh6R win open a Baltmofo, % thc
l1ll of juno, and The Lord only kn0wg
hste 81 ne1t--proeabiy g Can
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
The Manufacturers Of tho Buck

The Manufacturers of the Buck
eye Rsapefsnd Mower take plssiurs "a esliing ihs
attention OF Fafmer this machine, which has bees
90 emine utly eisfu during the pact tfes hafvet
and With n n con6de 10 hose who have ussa
10 establish It's character beinf the most pre.
feet Harvester now ofefedto ne pahhe.
This machine is very convenient fof nevinf-ihs
cuusfbar can b. folded pp IN q moneht aui you caa
drive OF any plsee you would take can qf varoa -
10 pass otrr ordinary obsiaeirs wiile fubninFj thaf
s1oelnr point ofdohseni' nee in wurtinF tiftnrth
durability, and iFhihets OF dfnn, ulothef Maehlnes
while ia allPotnts Of minor mPorianees q a. least
equals nny other.
AIan evidence ofths speed In euitur erats viii
this Machine ~ merely refer 70 the fact thai N one
revoutiou Of the dnvinR wheels the machine uvA Ahcsu
revolution, and thirty ibres euis ofths knifs sad he
knife being fourfeet aiH inches In lensii-iha Ma
chine willcut hiryeiFh and quarter square feet
Of grass IN every revolution ~ the driving whseH.
WE WAKE TWO SIZES OF REApERR-One
with tH FOOT iicke.edged knife, reel platform ko
and the othsrtho sane width NJ The Mower, with
smooih-sdged knife, reel, platform &C. The platform
grain OF ground, Or fsi'ed Sideways % - 70 pais
through bars OF narrow passage, thus ayoidihf The
laborand delay Of detaching tho platform IRON the
power, ~ In most other Maehines In short IL it
perfect Machine in ullrespects. For The eominr
son We have made some valuable and impousst m
provemtnts, and Tot psrteulhrt, We refer you e
Agcnif, who exhibit cxset models Of tht tupsFisr
/ Machine.
The machine isnow on e1hihitiou few doors bsiew
the Dayis Houis ,Tiain, Aho, AZ The =, n. Ware
house Ufuutllc I'D
/ The Farmug community ere invited 10 eal sad sH-
/ anime for themselyes. DIM MARSH, Areht
| matl,Qm For Seneca and ga ndnIky Ce'f.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
The sNigRcr" in the Democrat.
ie WOod-piIe.

Hours 10 not the nigger party ray
democrats. On mol You never aeitsts
that dark suhjcctl Lock At Charleston,
Inok at COnEtcss, look everywhere and
fod nhd thdt this same "niggern has been
the key note and burden Of every demo.
cratic speech that has been dolivcred.-
Why democracy has no principles now
that they dare enunciatc aud niqgerism
"a ell there is lon Of it--it constitutes
their political stock in trade and presents
M ample theme for all their stump ora
tore. How was Il utCharlestoni why,
The Democracy wrangIsd and quarelcd
and phlled each other by tho ears for ten
days sud all "eoaesrRia' Of Me aigger."
TAryRot Ssnbo nlfswalluNed and could
aether get him Up nor down, The ef-
sor, was too much for them and both
eandiahts and platform "disd a bornin' {"
dhd the party is sill seriously indisposed
snc "not able to pe out"
We End one faction at Charleston aud
ihcongress asserting the right Of sluv-
crY 70 20 into all tho territories, under
ths Constitution, and that II Is the duty
ofCougress 10 protect Il there. This
doctrine, which had expression in the ma.
iority report At Charleston, is the pre-
ysiling sentiment Of the party in every
den0oratic state in ne Union and shows
what democracy really is,
There is another small faction in the
northern Republican states, who from
no'iyes Of policy, not principle, deny the
power Of Congress TO establish slavery in
the territories, but assert that the same
thing may DO done in an indirect ms nnor
BY Che Supreme Court. or the two her.
estes the latter is tho moro subtle and
dangerous. Il Is calculated to oentralise
The power Of the government In the su-
preme Court and place the dictum ofthut
inperisl "staT chamber" above Congress
and tho people.
These are the two antagonisms Of the
democratic party, which eliminated in
the double headed platform and conven-
tion al Charleston. Thus Il will be seen
that the "irTeProssible nigger" is the
cause Of all these disturbances in the
democratic family. His curly head and
ebony features manifest themselves IN
nll their deliberations, lie broke up the
Charleston convention and has ruined
the democratic party.
What a contrast between Charleston
sad Chicago. The democracy went to
Charleston divided, their only adhesive
principle being tho love of plunder-a
Ten days session in that city only render
Cd "confeaion worse confounded" and
they came home, a divided, distracted and
dishsartened party, with no platform, no
candidate, no aotliRg. Do you ask why
this quarrell We answer, twas all about
"ys nigger
a conye 6h Of 400 delegates and so.
600 hsemsn assembled at Chicago and,
after repNkablY harmonious session
Of only thfeS aaySi they adopted a clear
snd veii-dedned set Of principles, nomin-
assd their candidates and parted in the
very best humoF. There was no hide
eaa sPSetfe Of a "nlgger" there to dis-
tAre lhe harmony Of their deliberations.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

On Tueslsy, .oooasloasl'' telegraph,

On Tuesday, "Oocaslohalh tolegraph'
cd 70 Forpey's Pres; ae. as'idai
Judge Douglas is suffering lrom ! 80.
were attack 81 neurolgiu, which prevent
ed him lTom being preaent in the Senate
yesterday dvvipg the delivery Of Mr,
Toombs' speech, and win likely eopino
him 70 bis house during the present week,
Yesterday, when tho Democratic Sen
atQrs defined their position on the Slay-
cry question, bY voting on Davis resole.
tons, Jadg2 Douglas was absent, and ol
course did not vote. He was still "in-
disposed, II CO. Gsl. asiA,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Renubllcan County COnyenIIon.

The Republicans Of Seneca county win
meet a. The Court House in 1ifIlp. on
Hatufday, June 0ih, 1850,
al o'closk 7. ~ torths purpose Of appoint.
iag ia ,islcga,oa to sttsnd the Republican
ttdo Conven,ioh, q bo held At Columbus,
lune lsih, TO nominate state officers md
shooss a. electoral tletct
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Seeing Double.

Ever since the nomination orLincoln
at Chicago, the Democracy have been
seeing N sorts Of itnages dire, They
have eliminated in double Visions aud
are just nov seeing two Linooln's, Poor
fellows, before the oampalgnis over, they
will think there is a regiment Of them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

These ns shopid not b takea ~ i.malsi ddilas tks
ff,l lhfas noati " PIsgaaaey sy ere tuls % ae
90 Msesnisrs bal At any aihsI tIae ihsy are ssfs.
Ia an caielof Nsfyous aad Splnai otttoas, Pats %
ne Rack and twhs, fptlrss or slight sxefaa fslpl.
alloa n lhi nsaft iyttedcl, and Whss, hele PITS
VII etg uhen AZ olhrf means have 81 had, 1nl
ahhoush poweFlol funedy, 40 nlt ccalon irot oal.
oaci aaisut. su tha huIia " The eaaatiialinn.
fali dilaqiioHs IL ue nsaphlst aFouad sarh paet.
aeet which stooi - paletally glefarg "a.
sole AFsat f0rthe uniisA Statss and Caaada.
lQb MOSEs, llals 4. q, ollisil = cesl
ncckaIleF, n, ~.
N. b,--si,Oo snd pa,isgo ttauipl saela,sA u say
pills, hY reiula ulall.
~ ,ais " /, /. 81 jobs Sces nms. oAie.
tScI.T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

The Democratic Convention, which
Is 70 hoii IL sdioorbed meeting at Bolti.
more on ne 18Th bfIune, will opon i,s
sessions b singing tbs following staura
from ono of woies hymns.
So uheua raging fever burns,
We shifl ftoh side 10 side by turnsi
But Tie poor relief VIC gain,
To change the place but keep the pain.
-------------------
HumoFs or the Cai0PalEn.
! The Illinois Republican contains the
following obituary notice Of a once pop
lulaf animal.
DrkD--At Charlestoh, s. C., on the Sd
inst, the old and wen known horse De-
mocracy.
The above famed Horse was dftd BY
Thos. Jefferson, and damCn)ed by s. A.
Douglas.
The following which occurred in Wsshi
ington a few days after the nominations
at Baltimore, win serve to show how tina,
nomination is looked upon by the ''live
men" OF the South American party:
A prominent Southern Opposition
membcr Of Congress met ono Of the re-
turning delegates from the Baltimore
/ Convention. "Well," said he, "who did
you nominutei' ave nominated Bell and
Everett" "What!--Bell and EyerettI''
yes" "Why didn't you nominate
Choatel" "Choatel-why, he is doadl''
ooh, | know IT, but he hasn't been dead
very long time"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
No PrlneipIcs--No Cnndldotc.

The Democracy are surely an object
ofpity At tho present time. Tho concorn
had better wind 0aapd appoint reeeiv.
cr. While they are, gorrellng over T,n
aud deyouring each otliNA the Reppbli.
cans are rallying under great principle
aud, with sIIeRest Abe" at tlleirhesd, al
tha powesa Of darkness cannot prevent
their triumph. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Respectfully yours,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Leller of WI. M. sewnrd.

New York, May %.
Tho following letter has been address
ed by Mr.. Seward to the gentlemen ofthe
Central Republican Committee who in
vited him to attend a meeting for therSt-
ilcation ofthe proceedings ofthe Nation
al Convention;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

The DuRb-ocratic sectional Conven.
toh meets a, baltimore oh hlhc iS.h
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

Humors of the Cai0PalEn.
z The Illinois Republican contains the
following obituary notice Of q once pop
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
0OMsToCK Z NRwBERRY.
NEW YORK MARKEF-JULY 5.

FLOUR-Sales 1900 bbls; at S5,2O@5,25 for su-
perne state; S5Y50G5,55 for extra state; So ,205, .,
for superhne western; S54095,60 for com mon to
brands extra Ohio round hoop. Market scarcely
active and shade easier except for fresh ground
extra state, which is scarce and in fair request at
CANADIAN FLOUR-salos OF 55Obbls at S5,45
@7,5O for common to choice extra; S5,i5Gl5,25 for
superhne. Market heavy and rather easier On COM
RYE FLOUR-saIes at Ss,0a4,9o for common
to choice superhne. Market steady with small
CORN HIRAI,-saIes of 600 bbls at Ss,4Oas, 50 for
few sales.
WHIsKY--salos 500 bbls at 2I54c Market with
WHEAT-saies Of Is5OOO bu Milwaukee, club at
$l,309l,3 ll606 bush Chicago spring at Sl27: 500
bush Canadian club on private terms; 65O0O bushels
amber Iowa at 81 346l 5; 400 do western at 81 49,
Market dull and rather easier, and shippers are
RYE~sales at slas2c. Market quiet.
BARLEY-Market Dull and nominal.
CORN-Sales OF $1,000 bush; at 63(16455c for round
mixed westerni 65967A for western yellOwS Sc for
round yellow. Market quiet scarce and trihe bet
OATs-sales at s794oo for western and Canadian
and 40cG4lc for state. In limited request.
PORK-Sales Of 1000 bbls SIs3T for new m ess: Sls
for old mess; Sl387 for new prime; &I25O for old do
Market quiet; mess heavy and prime held a triae
BREF-sales Of $50 bbIs; at S4a4,z5 for country
prime; S4,5005 for country mess; f30lO,50 for re-
packed mess, and Sli,59l25 80 for extra mess prime
ED1saies Of 80 bbls at l2ys@IgNe. Market
ii T555 5: 81 % 59sf. II SI8 g 5P a jazz. s
CIHiiEEsEsa at s9IOslo for state; "a lOko for
HIDES-Marketd dull and heavy.
STOCKs-second board better but QUIET Chi L
n; & 76; Gal Chi 64; @ & I 81; III U scrips
6S75; y 81; Erie ls; n c s24i B 60; nc Mail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
FURrnER ny TIE PFRs1A.
NRv- YoRK. Julv 8.

NEW YORK. july o.
One hundred moro dead bodies had been
discovered in the ruins Of the houses of Pal
ermo, which was destroyed by tho bombard-
ment.
The damage occasioned by the lombard
mont was estimated by the journals Of that
place at flO, ,OOO,000
The Times correspondent writes that in
formation had arrived confirming the de-
partuFe Of a batch Of brigands TO assassinate
Garibaldi. The information comes trom
such sources that it is impossible to doubt
the truth Of II.
Gen. Lamorciere is said 70 have issued an
order Of tho day announcing that the mo-
ment for marching against the enemy ,is
approaching,
A pamphlet with the title McAIahon, King
Of Ireland, had made its appeaoance in
Paris.
sanguinary disturbances had taken place
in Albania.
The dragoman of tho Austrian Consulate
had been assassinRted ct Scutori.
The army was exasperated at not having
received its arrears Of pay, and a military
revolt was apprehended.
FRANCE.
ElAlile 1Nluulg 0ouNpAENo ~ ueHas
The Emperor Napoleon visits Savoy In July.
Since tho Emperor's return from Baden, the
troops concentrated on the eastern frontier of
France, have been Withdrawn.
IL Is reported that the new French loan will be
twenty or thirty millions pounds sterling.
The Austriams are making vast military prepara-
uona In Nonatln and hussin.
Barring Brothers had introduced the new Russian
loan Of Is 600 COO In London, II bears interest at
~ per cont, aud was quoted At W,
CHINA.
The China mail was telographed.
The steamer MalAba, having on board Lord Elgin
and Baron Gros, was wrecked in the harbor Of Gait.
No lives we're lost.
The bullion in the ship was lost and both
ambassadors lost their credentials and their
papers and would be delayed at Gait until
the 9th Of June. Advices from Canton are
to May 9th.
The reply from the Chinese TO the last
communication of the British minister is to
the effect that the Chinese are preparing to
resist.
The allies had occupied Chusen without
resistance.
Trade was improving at Canton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
OVERLAND MAI.

ST. JOSEPH, July 4.
By the Pixies Peak Express, which arriv-
ed last. night, We have the following ad-
vices;
Denver City, June 26.-Hadley who was
arrested for the murder of B Card, last
Thursday, was tried on Saturday, and found
guilty Of murder in the first degree, and SEN
fenced 70 be hung on Monday following be-
tween 2 and o'clock p m. On Saturday
evening petition was circulated for signers
to obtain an amelioration Of his sentence and
some reliable citizens signed it.
On Sunday morning it was rumored that
the prisoner had escaped, but it did not ap-
pear to be credited till noon, when it was
found to be the case. Hadley was last
seen nearly II miles from here on the
Platte.
Little or no exertions are made for his re-
eOvery.
Complaints are numerous Of Indian de-
predations on Ranches, or small parties Of
individuals who are unarmed, their stock
stolen or killed and their person stripped of
al in their possession even their clothing.
No lives are known to have been taken by
the Indians yet, although many threats have
been made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

The r. M. steamship Persia arrived this
morning from Liverpool, June Esd via Queens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND nIARKRT-JULY

CLEVELAND DhLARKET-JULX 5.
FLOUR-sales ofIOObbls extras and double ex-
tras in lets at S5,5O@5,75.
WHEAT-Quiet. Sales Of 1000 bush red from
store, car do on track, and l car Milwaukee club
from store, bagged and delivered, at sl,2O.
CORN-Dun. shippers Offering 45c holders ask
ing 47e@4sc.
OATS-Better. Sale of car on track at 35c.
PORK-sale oils bbls No. mess inspected, at
S17,25.
HTGHWINES-Sales of 100 bbls at l9Hc.
I.ARD-SmaH sales at Ilc
BUTTER-Sales of Central at lO9llc for COM
mon to fair, and Of W. r. at l254c.
CHEESE-sales Of 30 boxes in two lots at 714o.
EGGS-LOwer, The city demaud is light and
shippers are Offering only s9lOc, and report pur-
chases at the outside figures The range to-day can
not be put over lO9nc for small lots for city
sumption.
Sale of c. J. COmstcOk's sugar cured Hams for the
week:
Hams.......-.-.-....... .26 go hs at l2c.
Beef.-........................6, 6,92O bs at Ike.
Sales to-day of 200 MS Butter in kegs at I2e.
Price Of above brands Of Hams has advancen nc
per b. To-day the price is l216c.
Meats Of ali kinds firm,
COMsTOCK & NKWBHRRY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
RAILROAD COLLIsION--LOss OF LIFE.

RAILROAD COLLIsION--LOsS OF LIFE.
CHICAGO, July 5.
Tuesday evening the wood train and con-
struction train collided on the Michigan
Central Railroad, killing John Manahan and
injuring VIM. Halted and John sheahan.
Peoria papers says the heaviest rain and
thunder storm ever visited that portion of
the State passed over Peoria Sunday night,
doing large amount Of damage on Bureau
Valley Railroad. Seven bridges were wash
ed away between Peoria and Washington on
the Logansport and Peoria Rail Road.
andstit win take several days to repair
the damage. Loss to farmers in the vicinity
Of Peoria win reach S50,00O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
TELEGRAPHlC.
YesteEdsy AIleTaoonIs RopoTt.
ARRIVAL on THE PERSIA.
NV NnRN. july [

a New YoRx, July ..
The r. M. steamship Persia arrived this
morning from Liverpool, June Esd via Queens
town June "a.
LATEST VIA ouEESsTowN, June 24,-TURrN,
June 9s.-Advices from Ravenna TO the 22d
state that at Rola the Austrian Government
compelled a Sarainisn merchant vessel TO hoist
the Pontifcial flag. EDN.a.
At Fuirne, the llarbor Master refused the
steamer Ravenna the papers necessary for de-
parture, because il had hoisted the Tri Color
Gag.
PARIs, June 23.-The PatFie Of to-day states
that Garihaldi held a Council of Wsr on the
evening Of the 2lst at which it was unani-
mously decided that the insurreCtiOnary army
afler having collected all the necessary mil-
itary forces should march on Messina.
The volunteers brought by Col. Medici had
been chosen with great care. Amongst them
were officers and engineers i was believed
that the march would commence en- the 2sth
inst
No movement in Sicily.
The Neapolitans were Certifying Messina
and concentrating 5000 troops there and con-
siderable ammunition.
The evacuation Of Palermo is completed
The NeapOlitan frigate has left port
Garibaldi was forming twenty regiments
for operating on the main land.
The NeapOlitans were in great force in CAL
ahria- .
The prime. of Wales embarks for Canada
July llth. .. ...--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

COLUMBUS, July s.
The Democratic State Convention met yesterday
and organized.
Geo. W. Cook, President; T. J. s. Smith, Supreme
Judge; D. W Stainbaugh, Attorney General; Abner
l.. Backus, Superintendent Of Public Works. nomi-
mated BY acCamatiOn.
Resolutions endorsing Douglas and johnson were
adopted.
About hfty Breckenridge men withdrew from the
Convention and met at Neil House.
A State Central Committee was appointed.
A committee was also appointed to prepare an ad-
dress te the Ohio Democracy
The State Convention was called 10 meet in Co
lumbus on the I'd Tuesday in August to nominate a
state and Electoral ticket
The Democrats Of the 18th district met here yes
terday and re-nominated Hon. s. s. Cox to Congress
unanimously.
Resolutions in favor Of Douglas and denouncing
seceders, were adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
per token Tor press work iOr
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GERMAN PRINTING AND TRANsLATING.

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2 The price per token for press work for the same
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the same
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
PRINTING.


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l. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
the Journals Of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives and Of such reports communications and other
documents as enter into and make part Of the
journals. ..
2 The price per token for press work for the same.
THIRD CONTRACT.
J. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
all reports and all communications aud other dOCu
ments ordered by the General Assembly, or either
branch thereof or by the Executive departments, to
be printed in pamphlet form, together with the vol
uInes Of public documents.
The price per token for press work for the same.
FOURTH CONTRACT.
l. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
the general and local laws, and joint resolutions.
2 The price per token for press work for the same
FIFTH CONTRACT.
I. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
all blanks, circulars aud other work necessary for
the use Of the Executive departments, other than
such shall be printed In pamphlet form.
2 The price per Quire for press work for the same