davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-29
Form OF ProposaI, Guaranty, and
b 1r Ha Certificate.
Proposal.

...-..- Proposal. .-r-
The undersigned, -, whose post office
address is -, county OF -, State Of
-, proposes to convey the mails Of the Uni
ted States, from July J, 1860, to June 80, 1864,
on route No. -, between - and
-, under the advertisement of the Post
master General dated December 10, 1859,
with celebrity, certainty. and security" for the
annual sum Of dollars.
This proposal is made NTH FIJI knosolsdge Of
the distance otthe route The ,0eight Of the mail to
Be carried, and Ell other particulars in reference
to the route and service, AID also after careful ez
ansination Of he la,os and instructions attached to
the advertisement. n .
Dated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-29

N Bacon! Bacon! BacOy!!s VA
i US Received . fine lot Of Hans and shoulders
J at the Corner Grocery. y. GEORGE, Jr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-29
j. HOLT,

ss. - s-.. tss Postmaster Genera
January Is, l860-6w law. ...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

an amendment, and asked that It b mad FOL
information o. the convention.
Mr.. Payne. ! object 10 the reading and de-
mana thai the call FOR the Prsyioas question
shall Be put.
M previous question was orasEsasn he
Resolutions adopted.
Mr.. Payne moved 70 reconsider that vote,
and 70 iay tbe resolution OF the table.
MI. Burrows. Of Arkansas, offered the fol-
loEtngi
Res0lted, That this CONVENTION will not pro-
coed to ballot Tor a candidate for the Pfesi-
deney until the platform sbail have been
adopted.
The President Ths first business in order
VII Be the call OF the States, hat TIE names
OF The COMMITTEES on resolutions may Be- band
I'd is. The question vii then Be taken on TIE
motion 81 The senfisnan from Arkansas.
ne following names we're then reported az
the committes on resolutions:
C0anftes o. Rrsolaifans anf Platform -
Maine, A. 81 Roberts; Kew Hampshire, WIN.
BsVeni Vermont, r. "a. Brown, Msssaehu-
setts, B. T. Builsrl Rhode Island. g. S. Brad
leyi Conneetieut, A. C. Hazard; New Ycrk,
Ed. Cogswellg Nsg Jersey. Benz. williamson;
Pennsylvania, A. b. Wright; Delaware, J. A.
Bayard; Maryland. s. S. johnson, Virginia, J.
Barbour; North Carolina, W. ". Avery;
South Caroliaa, J. s. Preston; Georgia, J.
Wins6eldi Floriea, J.. B. Owens; Ala, John
Erwin: La. R a.. Hunter MisssE. Barka-
dalsi +. S. Siockdals; Arkansas, n. B.
BuFfow, Missouri, - Tennessee. San.
! Mhligan; Ken.acky, r. X WilIams; Ohio,
h B. Pavue, Indiana, P. c. DunninF. Illinois.
o. B. Fieklin; Michigan. G. A. n. Lafhrop;
Wisconsin, A s. Palmer, Iowa, B. NJ Samneist
Minnesota, J.. n. C~avaneush; California.
Austin 2. Smith; Oregon, JamesJ J. Stevens.
Mr.. Riehardson, BY consent Of the eonven-
tion, stated that In a few remarks be mad,
this morning, be had been misiHtsrpreted by
certain gentlemen on the door. He had IN
tended 10 diseourtesy 70 the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Randall. or 10 the Wig
party, all Of whom be desired 10 see cone into
the democratic field He could not, be would
not oder a discourtesy 10 a gentleman 90 mach
bic senior az the gentleman from Pennsyiva-
MIA. He deemed this explanation to Be a duty
nothing more, and nothing less.
The question Their recurring to the resolution
Of Mr.. Burrow, Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Bishop called for the previous question.
Mr.. Hamilton, Of Maryland, moved 10 lay
the resolution on the table.
The vote was called By States, and TIE mo-
lion to lay the resolution on the table was los.
By the following vote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
EDITORIAL oonREsPorUr1cr

C~HArlrzryS, Aprii2i, 1880.
Who win Be- he nomlnes2 IL : opassio,
that is brig eouurusIy rroBoards5 BIZ al
be-s; and up 20 this morning sH Is mere rBsr-
ulation as 10 who viii BE- nominal a. Tbs
doub's IN Inference to The -nouiuatio. seem 4,
ineresss more and more a. The tine for ballet
ing approaches, and no one IS able Il, .r,-,-
bis particular opinion - to The result bv s-v
satisfactory reason; and it is remarkable tsst
almost every delegate is sble 70 cover the error
Of their conclusions With premises truiy plans
fbls. The respective friends Of johnson.
Gutheris and Hutsr profess great conf lsnee in
thsir intimate success, and on a certain Goa
fiagsncy they win undoubtedly be prominea,
before the convention Cor the nomination bat.
there are numbers here who look upon tia.
contingency a. being remote. They an say.
Phsn Doullss is Get aside bis friends win
con 10 q body TO our nan - which is true
when aPplisct 70 yohuson, for The reason that
n they fail In securing The termination os
Douglas, 'heV win come south Tor The manWbo
has he greatest Strength in The Norfh-best
feeling ~ they DO that he suceess u he nary
IN he West for years 70 come, fs dessndsp,
upon their success IN November. Ard snofbsr
reason For The Doueias men coming south after
TIE candidate IL a csrtaia Great. is. that il viii
give Douglas more prominence four years
hsnes. II The delegations from The norfh-ws.t
bave no. sufficient Strength 70 make a nomirs-
tions they most unqusstionsbly have annie
power 70 prevent one; and whoever nav Re
nominated will find that the sssent Of the
frien1s o. Senator Douglas was a prerequisite
thereto; and that unless he fienas on Doug
Jas sweep be Norh-wes. the nominee viii
be dsfsatsd. Suffice it 70 say, that whososyer
is dominated here, viii owe that nomination
30 D5uglss, and II ihs nominee il elected. Il
will b. mainly tirough the egency OF he alt
tie Clan > and uhdsr this stats Of facts DOUG
las is bound 10 be popular with the next ad-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

At the request OF Mr.. CLARK, Of Mississippi.
the report Of the committee on organlzatioE
again read and adopted by an almost
Unanimous vote.
Nr. Stuart, Ct Michigan, moved to recon-
sder that vote, and to lay that resolution on
the table. Adopted.
Mr.. Payne, OF Ohio, called for the consider
atiou Of the resolution for the appointment OF
a committee Of one from each State to report 4
platform, and that al resolutions relating to
he platform shall be referred to that commit
tee without debate. Upon that resolution be
called The previous question.
Mr.. Barlow, Of Arkansas, desired 10 offer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

The question recurring on the adoption Of
the resolution, the ealI For the previous cues.
ton was seconded, aud the previous question
or5ersd.
The resolution was then adopted BY az a.
most unanimous vote, only two or three voice,
being heard in the negative.
Mr.. Bishop, Of Connecticut, offered the fol.
lowing:
Rsolped, That no member Of this conven.
tion be allowed to speak more than once OF
the same question, nor for a longer time thar
fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Bishop called for the previous question.
Mr.. Cooper, Of Alabama, moved TO lay the
resolution on the table. Lost.
Mr.. White, Of Massachusetts,, called for a
division Of the question.
The previous question vas seconded and or,
dered before the question was put.
Mr.. Avery, of North Carolina, raised the
point OF order that the convention was acting
under the rules Of the house OF Representa-
tiVes, and that the one hour rule vas, there
fore, the rule Of the convention. This resolu-
ton would consequently be an alteration Of
the rules, and must lie over one day.
III, president decided the pointo % order vel
taken, and the mover Of the resolution gave
notice that be should call It up for adoption
to-morTow.
Mr.. Fisher, Of Virginia, moved the follow
ing:
Rssolred, That the presiding officer Of this
convention be, and he is hereby requested, 10
invite The ministers Of the different denomina-
tons in this eityto open the daily proceedings
with prayer.
Adopted.
Mr.. Whiting, OF Delaware, moved to ad-
ioum until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. He
made the motion because the committee on
contested seats desired 10 bold a session in the
hall this afternoon, and they would Be pre-
pared 70 report to-aorrow morning.
The motion was temporarily waived.
Mr.. Ewing, OF Tennessee, suggested tat
the several resolutions 10 be referred to the
commits on platform be handed TO the chair
man Of that committee. Agreed to.
Judge Meek, Of Alabama, presented 10 the
convention the platform OF bis State, which
was referred, under the rule.
The Chair announced that the COMMITTEES on
resolutions would meet at masonic hall at Eve
this afternoon.
Il was announced that the conittee on con
tested seats would meet at market han at 5 p.
~, 70 adjourn 70 the ball Of the convention.
The secretaries OF the convention were re-
quested to meet In their room after the adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Psares Of Louisiana, handed in a reso-
luton from his State, which was referred IN
der the rule.
On motion OF Mr.. Pierce the convention
then adjourned until 10 NJ, Tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
THE DEMOCRACY oF THE TENTH
nagTRVgE

THE DEuOCHACV oF THE TENTH
DISTRICT
After advissmsnt with a number q Their
Democratic friends, the undersigned, members
otths Democratic Central Committee for West
Tsnpsss-s. reeommsn1touie Democracy Of the
several counties composing the Tenth Congress
sional District, that they assemble in primary
meetings in their respective eoundss o. Mon
DAY, the 7tho q May uex;, for The purpose Of ap-
pointing delegates to a distr Ct convention that
shall nominate an sieetor and an assistant
slestor for his district Wefmther recommend
tia. sad district convert nssssmble at Grand
Junetisn, on Tuesday, the 29,h day OF May.
WN. Il CARROLL,
NJ c. GALLAWAY,
mo. f. McCLANAHAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
Circu.atioa IL &c -.
The CAMPAIGN APPEAL
sIX MONTHS FOR one DOLLAR'
FOF is the time to make ~ Clubs y

For tie sum Of ONE DoILAR We propose :,
Issue TIE WEEKLY AFzEsL from the l'1h O.
Ma 70 The 18th OF November. TIE approach
inc Presidential campaign Promiies % he one
Of the most interesting hat has tranipirsa
during the existence Of cur governnsni' aaa
the ussEpaPsr On this sce0ant viii become OF
sorble i1isrest to the people. Tie smaA sun
At which We propose to issue the AFrEAI' viii
Mace il within the reach OF every nan who
has an inclination TO read and keep pace with
the times.
An Clubs. as well as individual subseriP-
tons. should be sent in by the 18Th Of May, as
vs shall print ofno extra Humbers-
Arz1L 3, 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NAY 2,
THREE Fears.

THRsE lots III OF LARGE sIZE. FR0NTINe
4 vile streets, and eztezdiuE blck b vide alleys an.
avenues sn1 an loca.ai In q portion o. ths city thsf q
mast rapidly imp-1viug and remarkable for is sisEn0
lacaa11 and perfect hcaithfulness 70 part o. Msmphii
T. mere Desirable Or family rssiisu-es than mis-. and
none more sought afts-. but muIu ow the parties hold
ing TIE property have bssa unwilling to sen. BeIot
vii nov b. sold rsEartlsss o. price, and uPou sue.
terms as VII suabs al who So desire 20 seezrs . resi-
dsncs iot Or make 8 plyiug investment.
ne aivan;agss q hsss lou are SuiHar % al o. oui
citizens. beins but q rhori distance r-m ne 81. Agnes
Aoatsuy, and Ei-aln pleasant vaniag distsars o. the
business p1upu or ne cit7, uhich must nsks ne Isca-
uUu very desirutls b an VIA may want q rcsidencs ~ q
ueig1oorhood possessing 50 many atrauogsB.
On ths properly are Gsa,sl tE5 sissans. ro0uy and
ven buiit Cotsse Essils4.s. wlieh vii Be disposed Of
On ne Cay o. ne sale o. lots,
ne IT'LL 70 TIE property Is W-DIsPurABLB, and
TIE SAILS "a POSITIVE.
p Onnibuses viii Re furnished 10 take on uho nay
desire 70 az end Ire sale. Ample rsfsshmsnu viii Be
provided fr az uho may attend.
H~OSsARRAr, BBPRRE 4 co.
ap1f Auctioneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

On ne aeh ira- q ne rsaasuss q NJ. merrsl
D. Rev. " n Diesey ~. JANIS W1srxks 70 MIS-
ABALusE e. xxx. sl o. Nar.hau county. Mssiuippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
Plantation in Descto County
For Sale.

We err fs ssIe . tfarn o. $40 acrs. twenty mile,
~ fruu Memphis md oliy enc ana : haf miles frem
ne Ai4slsslppl and Tennessee aftlruad. IN uaa5to
NrntF, aEfisslrpl. On Ire place fh-rr Is SCOT nwFL
liua House. Baru. Gin House and Mm ne lad - cf
he tesl quality. A naa Orchaad vita variety 81
vat $50 acIss euitlvaisd. nis fafm Wiute sif a. a
1rsain. md iausflais posaeszinn given.
oCN a WILD,
ap23 rs hsin street. up stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
-y0TTCE.R

Ths .su1sal CguzfiHg Room has been removed
10 70. 3 Hsrar5's R0p, up stairs, UasTs al per
,,-s ka-iag Jusiuess usith The gfos ars hereafter
rc-ucsisd % call
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
Desirable Residence
FOR SALE.

WISH 10 SILL Ny RESIDENCE, On ihe -
4 nurth Hae % The PlErcn Rnost read. eastof Fsi
~ 42tei setion ~ urie11s street via said tiH
rN4. ~ sra my Esldaln oua hunErrd nrlAA
llfte teel o. aid roal en-. rdrning hack abous four hun
sfed ad tHy feet O. ne aley between hource and
Madison street fxfeufed.
he dssllng Is q hrief ountaininr I've roomt en- hrst
ieor and tEo rcc1s o. ne aElni via pantry china
closet. kitchen. servants relu and tlthirE esanlist-
uerr Al c-unpiates tHe L u4rt nearlg reH. win I've
rod clstsrus, that wfu hGi efrrl hurtred barrels
eaCh. IN front - ne k1l1a 9 q h-11uf1i lawn vel
set IN bIna rrr4q Vie hnr1scus furesf trees for shade
nnIornauent. Also a shrlhtsrT rarlns W-fh 10 not
valnahlaahralEcv ~ IN Enfs int n Fro1ndr he
a. well a. hey celid. arl % r. 1ue q ne hell-l 81 ana
stEalae resiisrces IN ne as.
n an onseIisd V ssn. and rn rlve q bargain 10 .
TIE pis.surs IN sho-iag ne premises.
mrgi-fm adp T. n. BARNETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

AFIs5 4. WNTsOE's ns- cass n voesi 81 Iust-u
VI mertal Mulic viii meet THIS uouNrEa a. g
qtrlncE. in The Lecture Rn1m o. ne Earh Esmul s
Aefhpiist church The afterucu1 class WI meet 10 3
Jcorts On he hazrmrut % the FIRST Bapiisf church. %
aecud street. Ihrse ciasses viii meet 40 The zane
qll1es 81 ne ah1Te torrs, erfry saflTdaT hcralrr.
TEnus-Tuerfr-foHr lesson for e..
Mis- BAKER ufl also give private lessons % ladies
fr ne rrap u cu rFafaan ~ ne.V1ice- Her sTlfem 81
teachl1 j. ttorough, ssifinE forth ne orrscr prime 8es
% music ~ arE-2u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

On Tuesday the 18TH daV Of
May next,

n front % my oaco norh 2dc o. MrIison street
4 fee1ni dor east ~ Frr1i Hlr, ln ne c~ % Mem
phHr ~ ne pcger uesiealu ne a. trustee. ln = fs-a -
tmN nade 10 lda aly or Ausust. 1850 r-erisisred In
90 No .a pau 81 rtees af md 81. n rsrIstar,s
ela ~ are-hF epuntg. atp unlN sale. - ne hirhast
ei4lef ir etsh. 4 val SET ne falnain1 dsrcribod
p~faftftFf ~ ca-llT cauafEs rflurEsfe. a-Elf. Errrn
tsueivsisa SO @1 A.Orea's trm. oounssf =.
arruue s-Vrl nd E-lW ghrlns ual ~ ~ r,.f,--
nou1iarJ Ire ~ Gul nrn. ard ngus lhenra a-nit
tafe-lVe A-lV4 elains - 4 Nka e thr sau1hfa.,-
lfl Ai theue vet Sen c1N o. a snErs ihaora
nora hiry-dve ari aEtoo ctalns % ra s,afk sifa ~
nunn ayenuei henoe eat via Duna aVsnus tea chaius
r re tefiaainA Aarurala sawed Rte urrfsct
I rni calueg oaiy ~ rmtes.
ap2s-1 Lcrrs D. ct.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
Mousarrat, 9uprtt & 90.
Wells Place.
ON MORNING,
APRIL q, AT 70 OcLocK,

NJ VII sELL SIX AND A HALP ArHas.
l lafs tlr t~argflfll urIlinx La. sfs-
49, On a. 49, stzl lee flad. a1olafaza wsafra
miDr1a ifaa4 Et "a ms lnnsiiats usisass-t1f s
,. q Lanieri Q ~ Huisas o. o. Bzasssis 80 J.
4. Anasrna aai IN aus v us asa layrs-ins 80 So
sanf nelsass-hoaa e. t1s ussits q % eng
Tas nla rs u1ou sas ~ q AR nia trsm cs--
S1rs az ~ most 1sautifal saaIsnd.
Es yin 80 rns ams uns, Lor ~odtsfaI,r -
tesa. ro1.ins Eaelaa street erfsassi. sn1 a1si.,.-
= q ta1sisis 90 te saa- rhs l. - . sssirss,
bul1-E ~. rs raai IL covered D. 6sa1af1 fss,.
trees r1d En mats q mssuiassai lseluea 20 a fssl.
fsnrs.
aqmsa % ihes ou haEs u11a ibsu 5rc1lrt1 sf uDDls,
psar aaf ps.h usss. q ne mat sasiss saara-isr zz,
-arsfI elerl1n.
Isfns n1-raL Tlus 1ssf bsJans lsyuis.
We EI 81. 81 ne sane tine t1s B~saciiful cor
rAGE ~HEsIDEScz q ~. Andsreu. eaniainnE fsuI
nna Tas n5-ss eutaiaI seven roons. Sisrs fssm
athsn - ssrvuu1 raasi assis. auisTs so-ss 81.
az rs-a ~ cut-tgasss A mau rchie % ehoE,
ruli irseL lHf arff-rais sartsu.
H0N5AEsAr. DUPRzz a co.,
sci. MmaH.nranrm-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

usss lou in-iule sme o. ne hishest rud usa ss.u-
lfuiTuuai On MS ds'iEttfu I~aeailua. anil Is r.is.
seH's onnisuz Inc rual regularly ron Court ssssrs 70
thsse i-is, thsy are, therefore. 5curs1iut fa- ne busi-
ness man.
ne tile 70 thil property li rsfssct ana re ssts VII,
Be p%osiuve, REGARDLESS Of price.
omaiamss vim isavs oar onss evsry .sn miuui@
frsm nine &c ten o'eisek, 70 take perspns to he lots.
sPsaa E~oNsARRA1. DuPEEE a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
Trust Sale.

Trust SAFE
DT virfre ~ alen tferean b. ne served, L VII. on
- THURSDAY. ne 8ist Cav q Nay next proceed %
s-l rp1u ne presses puhiic sale. q ne hiEhest bfa-
Ger f0r cash and wifhout p~rivievs - r~eiemptnn -
m11h q a piece % lani cnvsVet By ne 70 Achin-s
woodward aud WI. Roee. bv ny deed o. gan De-
ceuhrr, ISIS as nay bo reccssa-y o. discharra De "
paid p1rctasr u1ncy nov tna msradn.
aai7 rre % ground nutsins ah1ut twenty a-es; Il
sifuafe on ne PtEern Rhof plank road. ub8rt one and d
lar miles from M-uphisi Ties betTeen he fsnd co
Pred r. smih and land rrcruiiv nd By ne. In iaH. 20
1tlsrent plrchrsers- Fur more p~Ericufsr fescrirt1n. u
refer g uT uia dcet o. sd WostEari and Rose uhlch
b. recorded IN r%azistars rhce Tor shelby cau1tT. in blok
IS, ptEes SIS. EsG, as 1na SIS. r
s1sI EUCLID B0RLAxu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
Mth ADVERTISEMENTS.
attention, Memphis southern lizards.
New Musical Glass.

WOr are harchr n1idaf 20 anpear AZ your Armarr /.
i BIS sliarda1 ETENINF. At 90 ocsok, 10
street drlL B. 1rcsr q fte Capfsin- n
an-a-IIr b n. m-rrmIsnE- D. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

o. follows.
NAIL TRArE leaves 6.s0A ~, strives 100 ?. y.
EAPAE& TRAIN leaves s-DF. H.. arrives TOO A. -.
ACCOMMODATI0N TRAIN leaves SEQ p. y. arrives
800 A. n
Passengers % TIE North and East are requested 3, *
SHINE any GOD railraad map % convince themselves
tlaf ne hem bis an1 Charleston Is iudlspufabhv he
SHORTEST. mnst eXprditk us and mlst reliable routs.
oaules re great New York and EeT Orlesns mall
and duuhlr dalF Errress.
Is The only ALL Rail rate checking bae-ags
through.
For Esnsrd aerrigd'ao q rsuis, see advertisement in
annther part % fhls papar-
Nal auf Express Trnins make close connections a.
GandJuldil1 foT Nsw Orleans sui a1 p-iats south
EErreE Train olir comets closely Pr B0iva- T1ee-
-un, cairo Hni al points north.
Eal and A-coommodation ecunsct win S1uervine.
elsf sd vest. b.
srB Nv Superintendent western Divisi6n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

IN anssssenes oFhs rainy weather On Esnasg. vs
have deferred ne sac At aseun q hose ~ssaztful
ots Situated On vanes, Lzudsr1als, Linasa and CyuIzi
ana strsen antu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28
GROCERIES, And EIQTORl

> q eL4HE-sa SIlEaI--7zo5. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-14
Saturday Afternoons Report.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Pun ,ur5 PM. Nav 10

a meeting sas held this evening at the Constitu-
ton Head QuaFtora There able nddroHseE By the
delegates Of the late Convention. procession was
formed, headed BY baud Of music. which proceeded
20 the La Pierre, House 20 ssrenado Senator Bell.
Mr. Bell vas introduced from the balcony BY Joseph
Il. lngersol who auogizsd the uuanimity OF the Con-
vsntion and the candidates presented. Mr.. Bell
received With cheer. .a
He said Il would b contrary TO humaa nature Il be
did not feel deeply senebe Of the honor paid him; but
he also felt that the aslomblags mainly 70 approve
the action Of the Convention. he did not appear TO
make speech upon the political topics OF the day bat
to utter his thanks for the present manifestation. He
auCsd TO the which led TO the Convention, IL
being the dstruat Of both The Democratic and Repub
parties. He frosted that the party 20 succeed
them wouldbe party Of the Union and the Constitu
tiOn The condition Of the country required the peO
termination TO call back the country 20 the true 10
tents Of the institutions Of Repub Government
aud not to exhaust ita energies in Obstructng them.
II IL manifest that the public confidence In the sta
bly Of the Republic has deterorated within the lat
twenty years. The Convention therefore wisely ban
shed from it, consideration all exciting topics that had
scattered dstrust between the North and the South,
knowing that It could lead to no public good. That
Convention thought It, among such ahost Of WORTHLESS
10 select your speaker Il Is q compliment Of which
feel my very unWorthness. He concluded by trust
Ing that the party founded with such auspieiou har
mony and good feeling would be successDl In sstabah-
ing era, and f So the Convention shall not have
well known and II would be needless TO refer TO II.
Again thanking the Convention for the honor con-
fsFT0d him Mr.. Bell retired amid hearty though
general cheering From occasional Interruptions
responses 10 sentiments uttered, II evident tn Il
the crowd was composed Of miscellaneous parties at
hardly had time. to get their enthusiasm 10 fever
heat yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-14
Saturday Nights Report.
CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION.
WAsHINsTON, May l2.

HOUSE,
The House agreea 'bat when it adjourn, 1t be III ;
o,olock M,n5.y IN or 'sr TO enable the members 10
Tiness The landing Of III Japanese Embassy previous
TO that hour. A., an a, ....bli,b
Mr. Grow moved to take up lhe Gls 70 ss.agtsu Ttr.
temporarytGo for Idahoe winch "A' ou
day postponed till to-day. - II. ,b.. tAfa
Diff was yesterday laid on the table. .,..I an. rs
Mr. Grow said the bills not ide. 0S1is is y, ~ 80
quiring two-thirds Of the Legislative Assem- = srsiv
rule the veto Of the Governor, and the 9th, -'''
The Speaker decided that the pending bill waS not
tabled yesterday. - =.
Mr. BaIksdae replied If this decision was right, &C
ton on any bill could not be concluded.
Mr. Grow said there we're $1,000 or 2OOOO persons VI
Idaho, and argued that II the general G0vernmet nAS
power to acquire territory it is its duty to make ar
fangements by which settlers can be protecteo Dy m
established government. ,.,.. ..-;..
Mr.. Clark Of No. said eVeryoot OF ldahoe u WITHIN ~
the organized territories Of Utah, Kansas anu Ne
braska. L. p,-.,.
Mr.. Case spoke In favor Of the bill, sayl9g rlAe
Peak is nearly 500 miles from the Capital OF Kansas and
the people there now have their provisional gov
erunent in defiance Of existing law He eontToVSftel
Mr. Thayer's views about territorial luri5deuon aou
hnted that the latter was not sound In the kepnohA
party faith. .,..,,-ho
Mr. Houston charged partisan motives on those Nh9
supported the series OF territorial measures ana O'e
10 table the Idahoe bill Carried By 81 against lS
The House then went into Commitee OF the WINS
on Territorial business. 49,. r., a..
Several bills passed including those proTlang IG NJ
completion Of military roads IN the lerTi'ofleA VI
Washington and New Mexico.
Adjourned.