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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

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SerianSt.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
and 1nrrsner..

Perhaps-no, for it is fact-that the
United States and the Canadas should credit
the little county of Lake with the enterprise
and the effort that has improved their fruit,
through their in ,trumentality of ingrafting,
more than all the rest Of the country; In the
first place, early in the settiemento OF this part
of the State, the people became interested IN
the culture and improvement OF all kinds OF
frlit; and when they had secured the best
known varieties for themselves, they set
about introducing itinto the adjacent regions,
extending their trips farther and farther,
until there was no section favorable for the
cultivation of fruit that was not visited by
them. For years past the Union and the
Canadas have been perambnlated by ingratt-
ers, taking with them the choicest varieties OF
fruit that an age Of experimenting and i'm
proving had been able to produce. Lake
county is the central point Of the ingratters
"a few start out from some parts OF the
country, but they are but beginning IN
comparison with the number who reside IN
Lake county, and annually make their trips
into all parts Of the country, for the purpose
Of introducing our choice fruits. There is q
reason for this: We have the fruit, whilst nc
other place has had it. Our varieties have
been increased daily by the iugrafers them
selves, who invariably bring home scions
from all good fruit that they find a5roRdi IN
sert them here, grow themi and in time
take the same out into other parts Of tht
country again. So, whilst they at present
seem to be aggregating these production
here, their course is such that the whole
country will in time be equally favored, il
this regard with ourselves. The apple, pear
and cherry bearing portion Of the North
American continent may thank the persever
/ ing, enterprising Ingraftsrs Of Lake count!
for the choicest pears, cherries and apples
that the world produces. PanSgpills Tel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06


CASUALTIES AND CRWE,-Mr. Jesse 7.
Newell, an excellent citizen Of Norfolk, Va,
accidentally shot dead his little daughter nine
years old, a few days ago. The child was sit
ting nesr him studying her lesson, when the
father snapped a pistol his son had been play
ing with, not dreaming it was loaded. II
exploded, when the daughter jumped up and
exclaimed, aOb pc, you have killed me p
The distracted parent attempted to take his
own life, aud it was come time before he
could be quieted. IL
A Gloucester mackerel schooner was run
down by a steamer outside of Cape Canso re-
Gently and eleven lives we're lost. Seven
were washed overheard by the sea. Nint
took to the boat which capsized, and before
it could be righted two men were devOureC
by sharks. Four days after two more diet
of exhaustion, and the remainder were sOor
| afIer picked up by a passing vessel.
Patrick Fenlon, who had collected s2l7l
in New Brighton, Pa, on Friday, was knOcke'
down and robbed of the sum in the streets o
Pittsburgh, the same evening.
Mr.. Whiteford, who resides in Canada, an
owns a farm near St. Louis No, went +
Oansda last fall, and returned to Missouri
early in October. Itwas charged by gam
of rufians that he stole horse from one c
them when he left for Canada On bis lat
return, a warrant was procured and White
/ ford arrested. While in their custody th
gang took him into the woods and beat hir
to death with clubs. Ten men have been al
rested for the murder. f-rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
Ohio Bnprirt Couveutlon.


The anniversary meeting of this ConYen'
tioh was held at GAINESVILLE, commencing oe-
tober 25th. There were about 300 persons
in attendance, and the whole occasion was
one Of grester interest than any preceding
Convention. The Ohio Baptist Sunday
School was organized the day before the fope-
ming of the Convention, and resolutions were
adopted making it the duty of church mem
bers to be engaged in the Sabbath School
either as teachers or scholars, recommending
the gathering Of statistics as to the cause,
and enforcing upon pastors the Importance
Of making the religious instruction Of the
,harge special object of his labOrs. % q
The opening sermon before the Ohio Bap-
tist Convention was preached by the Rev.
E. N. Richardson, Of Hamilton. From the
report of the State Board, we learn that the
amount of missionary labor performed was
equal to 5s7 weeks, by one man. Number
of baptisms by missionaries 2Is. The Con
yention is out Of debt, and has surplus
in the treasury. The report recommended
the commencement of no new mission, unless
the Convention were prepared and deter
mined to sustain it, until a sel-supportinG
| church was established. The report wa
adopted. State Board elected, nearly same
: : as last year. 4.l- rs Us --'-5 --' -ai.a
The Treasurer's report presents the follow
ing statistics: Total receipts s3,7l3. Expen
ditures, including debt s2,76s. Balanc,
$s5s. Resolutions were adopted flung upol
the sum of s., 900 to be raised during the en-
suing year, and designating Mansfield as tn
next place of nesting. The Convention ep
pointed the following officers for the ensuini
year; Rev. J. B. Hoyt President; H. Colby
Vice President; Rev. D. F. Carnahan, Cor
responding Secretary; Rev. C. L. Baker, Re
cOrding Secretary Rev. o. Allen, Treas
urer ta -.-s -I ff-r f1fL ff. ..a vll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
- pl.soIrlIon Buebear.

The last growl will be throttled to-day =
The Presidential election viii settle DisuniOn-
ism. It has done so before, and will do It
now. The South secedei It could not find
an ally out of Africa. England would spurn
such an offer. Napoleon would crush out
slavery at a blow as his answer. The Union
is the only safety for slavery, and the oligarchs
know it. They seeede "a barking dog
don't bite" -
The opening ofIthe last session Of Con-
gress illustrates bugbear of dissolution
Southern members not only thEe atened it
but signed pledge to withdraw in a body il
a Black Republican should be elected Speak
er. They did not, though the terrible sheT'
nan, the. endorser Of Helpers Book, was as
signed the leadership Of the House BY the
Republican Speaker. Did not Mr.. BOcock
the Breckinridge, candidate for Speaker, joir
Mr. Sherman in escorting Mr.. Pennington tt
the Chair; and did not the threats OF th'
fre-eaters turnout the excitement subside
and the House proceed to business2 a
So will it be with the election Of Homes
Old Abe. Has it not always been the case il
Presidential elections, that the people, aftet
the heated contest is over, settle down a
once in peace to their ordinary sEOcations
Yes, verify. 3i4 --.7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORs-


To-day Five Millions Of American voters
viii 20 to the polls, and there, through the
peaceful agency Of the balloi-bOE, proclaim
The end Of modern Shan Democracy, and tie
she dismissal nom power and place, Of the
men and party who, under the name Of De
moorasy have2 perverted the GOYsmnent
ana subvsrtsa the constitution to the purPo-
ses OF human slavery.
T6-aay ihaugurates hewora in AneHean
history The verdict Of the people will pro
claim not q change ofrplers merely, or chiefly
but revolution in the whole spirit influences
and purposes ofour government 1t dethrones
the demon Of slavery, and -enthrones the
seenius Of liberty. It restores, as with word
the government to the policy Of its ibundeFs
and makes the constitution once more the
instrument which our fathers designed it,
1Itsetties forever, ifRepoblicens act wisely, th'
question ofthe slave power as a controlling
element in our own nation and in settling
this question arisht It settlsspll the question
likely 70 disturb the peace and harmony o
'thS country.
who dos potdesire to see these question
n isaledq Who viii not vote to settl
theh1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

Honor to the Wide Awakes Of the Monu-
mental City It requires nerve to shoulder
tie torch there, as well as muscle. Still the
Republicans do it, despite Of groans jeera,
brick-bats and cladgesf They mustered three
or four hundred strong for parade the night
of the lst, uniformed and bearing torches
with music and banners. Notwithstanding
a strong police protected them, they were
subjected to everysert ofinsult on the route
OF march. They attempted to hold a meet
ing in Front Street Theatre, and when en-
teting 1t were assaIled by the mob. An ac-
count says:
After the Wide Awakes and their Republic
can allies, amid great excitement and the ter
rible commotion caused by the immense
crowd Of spectators and turbulent boys out
side, got inside the Theatre, the others rushed
in, filling the Theatre TO suiiocaton. There
was an evident determination on the part Of
the spectators to break up the meeting.
Finally, order being partially restored, Col.
VIM. e. Coale, Chairman, came forward and
attempted to call the meeting to order. I'M
mediately groans, hisses and hOFlings echoed
throughout the building. Voices could %
heard vociferating sGo it, old King Coale
you would steals niggsr YholsP 80, yot
j niggerihed hypOcrite why did you he aoOul
the Bell and Everett men Offering to eoalesc'
with the Black Republicans O, you aigge
WorshipperP aA.Hth2h p ad4A'- Z
Multihrious other such expressions wer'
| howled out stentoriously., A slight interya
| of partial quiet ensued, when President Coal
again endeavOFed to call to order aud an
nounce the object Of the meeting, the name
Of the speakers, &e. ~
At last Rev. Col. French s. Evans, edito
Of the Patriot got the floor to make aspeect
He was greeted with awful bowling and his
sing. and with cries OF, t'You old hypocritics
Niger worshipperi" &C. He commence
speaking. and at the end Of every half ser
!. tence, snodts, yells, Misses and bowling
drowned his voice. He cOurageously PEI
sisted, and endeaEoredin aloud voice 70 max
himself heard, but be encountered a perte'
bsdlams The internal regions could not haV
exhibited greater scene of confusion
and amid it hewas compelled to desist an
retire in disgust, quietly making his eK
through the private stage gateway Wltho'
enactiug bis part -tl p. '''."-
At this point the confusion reached higl
er point and it was determined to clear u
> theatre of all but the Republicans. Poll
officers, numbering nearly two hundred, u
der the command of Marshal Kane, were p
to work, and after half an hour the .enu
building was disgorged Of the turbulel
4 spirits. They congregated in the street al
t on the pavement outside continuing to groa
D hiss and howl, whilst quiet was restored /
side. ....-... .-.,,....r. .s....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
q IL panlI ID u N. !

Rspablieansl It is Of the utmost impOr-
tsncs that weoiths North give Honest Old Abe
thsnoral support Of an Overwelming major
~, q enable him to put down any attempts
fhst may possibly be made By the soathern
Democratic mad-caps to dissolve our glorious
Union. It would be the crowning glory Of
our own great party if we should succeed in
giving Lincoln and Hamlin a majority of all
the votes cast in these thirty-three States. =
This can be easily done II every Republican
in the country win only vote to-day. There
fore, see that no Republican stays away from
thspoIls. It you know Of Republican who
has no tine or is too lazy to go to the polls,
{ &c that be is taken in q carfiage and thus
add vote to the overwhelming majority
that will be given to the Republican cause
to-day. oEA.L1 -dad-i-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

PRorEaT7 N CHlcAao.-Ths Com. Ez-
press of that city instances an extreme case
of the depreciation OF property in Chicago
from its current value previous 10 1857. 1t
is a lot on Lake street, the owner Of which
could have sold it for $50, 900, but declined
to do SO; he had $50, 900 of his own incash
and borrowing 90, 900 more he invested the
$50, 900 in building upon his $50, ,oOO-lOt-
The prospect now is that the whole property
viii pass out o,,his hands for the money bOr-
rowsd, Riping o6tluttsrlf 2 AsqPposed pos
session Of $loo,Ooo. = .a.aa7 =. ~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
Re nj the PoIls Early.

Republicans Be at the polls early to day,
and aftsr having voted yourselves, see that
every other Republican votes. Remain at
the polls al day, as many as possible, and
let all see that you are thoroughly aroused
Il gives the workers courage when they see
their friends about in large numbers, end
Vidl a0aks. Don't vote and then 60 back
to your business IS though your whole duty
% were done. It is then only half finished
Vots and then s5orE} ahd be ready to see that
fair play is done to all 81 VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

UTRSTERN LAND.---H. II. LIT
w TIE, OF the late hrm Of Littlss keyea. ha9
constantly on hand large qqantity OF nne Eainins
land ia Iowa, " WseOnsin and Missouri % exchange
r civ " country real estate, OF personal prupartg
Once with Rouse Jennings. Marble Block saps-
rior street. na1l9h14
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
Raek NJ ths ChaneaEstsI ]

Nothing win serve so wen to infuse spirit
and discrimination into a systematic chsl-
iSnging Of suspicious voters, as the presence
Il fhhd support Of polifcal ifishds.t The cbal-
lengers appointed by the Republicans will be
careful aaa discreet men, who wiz not from
mps antanhessa question ayOte, but who
viii rigidlyi snfores the law against those
whose Rights may be doubtful We appeal
to cur friends to lend them prompt and
faithful support. Don't let them be disturbed
In their duty By bullies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
Prennrinr for the Yornre.

Friend Armstrong OF the Seneca AdEerti-
ser, after having completely exhausted him
self furious appeals to the Democracy in.
the mass, BY townships and by squads and
by single men, thus quietly notifies his read
ers, by indirectiOn, of his purpose to make
extensive explorations up Salt River after to-
day. We wish him all desired luck, and bid
him ''alo1g flrswelIP He says. -
Somebody will have to go "kiting up 10
the remotest regions OF Salt River next Tues
day. Who it viii be the sovereign people
only knowl Somebody will say, 'tar hap
pier Marcellus exiled feels, than kingly Cas-
sar with a troop of Romans at his heels 7
Only one of the four candidates can be Presi-
dent, three of them must take TO the boats.
"Bless US, won't-it be pleasant riding along
tie shore" Passengers expecting to leave
on the first boat will pack their trunks early.
We shall not leave until we hear from New
York, New Jersey, illinois, Michigan and In
diana. If they miss FIRE, we wiz perhaps try
alittle travel. lrH $40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
Fusion Pictured 8 Classified
A Table Showing Honest Men Where
boz. H-.r e to Strike yu.,f q..a
THE FUSION ELEOToRs.

rBreckinridge men in ITALTO GAPE
TALS-BelI men in ROMAN CAPITALS
Douglass men in Fun Face. All the Doug
las men and Bell men are on the Douglas
Beli ticket adopted at Syracuse. Three Of
the Breckinridge men are on the Breckin-
ridge ticket adopted at Syracuse
p 81 ELECTORS AT LARGE.
.rr GREENE O. BRONSON.
10, b.,a Heman J. Redasld. .r.a
r DISTRICT ELECTORS.
sI---ssInh B. strong.
2--JOHN H. BRO WER. b
s-JABOB 4. WESTER HELP
.a A---EIiIah f. Purdy. .-...r 60.
WILLIAM 4 KOBBE.1
-'.. 6-F. DEPYSTER OGDEN.
7-WM. B. DUNCAN
+ @ s-STEPREN P. RUSSELL.
81 -rT .s-ABRAMi B. o 00NGER. t
f,a.. lO-DANIEL B. ST. JOHN.
l. I1---EIlsha P. srrOBE.
j 80. l2-WILLIAM KENT,
13---lIartin Springer.
l4-JAMES KIDD.
IS---Isafah Blood.
l6-HENRY ii. ROSS.
ir-.. ITs--Dayid @. Judaou, r.
IS---CharIes Goodyear.
..- lDs--f1eO. 9. CtYdes
l. 20-J0HN MUM, .,
21---AmbrOse s. Higgins.
| 2I---Isucins b. Crockor.
28---PearR0u MundY. .-.-r.
- 2As--SOlIm NJ. StfOnG.
25.--EdVViu NJ. Anderson.
26-JAMES NJ. PULBER.
27-MILES FINCH.
2s-CHARLES Il. CARROLL.
19s-sAddisOH Gardner.
3O---JOhn b. Slklnner,2 ID.
3l-LORENZ0 BURROWS.
3d. William williams.
33---Stephen ID, CALDWELL stga.
REHABILITATION. % .
''- Douglas men, ls
rI Bell and Everett men, ir To-
Breckenridge msn, ..I q 81.
90 hHa - a,1I u
: Iolal lo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

CHICAGO AsA1ssr TIE World 1.-The
Chicago Tribune says the total receipts of an
kinds of grain at that port (neludiDg four)
between the lst Of August and lst of No
vember, amounted to l6, 444, $50 bushels -
This, the Tribune thinks, is, without doubt,
the largest amount of grain ever received in
three months in any market on the face OF
the globe. 1-alHl zEC1jlAH .i-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
The ElnetornI TIclIei.

1AAA' T" Every man who desires to see Lincoln
and Hamlin elected should vote the entire
1Ef elsctpsal Hekst. 70 scratch of the name
Of any one or more Of the 'electorE, is taking
en- or nsogs sIsetgTaI V0tss from or candidates
J5r President d We .ErsaSeHL No injury is
done to the slector, who simply represents
the aggregate vote Of the people, but the
.,r vcter Who omits the name of an elecior from
a bis ticket ro5s himself Of that portion Of his
own vote TOR his own candidate. Bear this
e-. in ninds and when you are tempted 10
sscrstch" an elect0r, remember that you are
doing yourself greater spite than him.