The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
POLITICAL IsREvITlES.

litionists in Boston.
REPunLrcAsIsM i; MrssouRl.--Eight we'll
conducted newspapers in Missouri have hoist
ed the Lincoln AMI Hamlin iag.
nSlg" Ben. NJ. Samuels was presented by his
democratic friends in Dubuque the other day
with one hundred dollars to pay his travelling
expenses for Baltimore.
By" Benjamin Harrison grandson Of The
President, recently addressed the people of
Lawrencehurg, Ind, in n very able speech in
support Of the nominees Of the Chicago Con-
yention.
p8;~ Tho slaves owned by the Southern
States number 1000, 900, and their value in
money reaches the figure Of $4,000 100000.
Hon. WM VASpEvER.-We learn that should
Congress adjourn on the 18th instant, as both
Houses have resolved to do, Mr.. Vandever will
return to Dubuque about the first Of July, and
be in readiness to take an active part in the
present canvass.
E:ssy- Hon. John Covodc. Member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania, has written Letter to his
constituents, declining a denomination. He
is Chairman Of the present Investigating
Committee of the House Of Representatives,
and has won National reputation in his eff
forts to uncover the rascalties Of the Federal
Administration.
THE DEVIL The appearance Of a new jour-
nal in New York called The World, suggests
a new Classification Of the most popular news
papers Of that city, somewhat after this fash
ion The World-the new paper of which we
speak; the Flesh-the Tribune, and the Devil
the Herald.
TURNING Orr A RAscAL.--Judgc Gookins,
in his speech at Tcrre Iiaute, TO the Republ-
cans, said:
abraham Lincoln has always been an hon.
est man-from his youth o his manhood-un-
til now he has been an honest man but am
day Of March nsrt.''
FILLMORE MEv FOR L,ScoLS.-W. 8. Graft
Esq, Of Mills County. Iowa, a Fillmore Elec-
tor in 1856, is out for Lincoln and Hamlin.-
Mr.. McAchran, another Fillmore Elec,or IN
1856, was delegate 10 the recent Republi-
can State Convention Of Iowa, from Davis
county, and was the temporary Chairman Of
the Convention.
SUMMERS srEEcu.--Thc speech Of Mr. Sum
ncr occupie. over Is columns OF small type in
the n. Y. Tribune, and took four hours in its
{ elivcry. The galleries Of the Senate Chan-
Der were crowded, and although the Southern
all returned and listened 10 the latter part in
which il is needless 70 say their peculiar in.
stitutinn was handled without gloves. No
better canpa en- document could be circulated
the possibility .! GU. publishing it in the
11sG~serps.
WV. II. SEWARD ---Ths srca .nd GOOD States,
man intends TO close his public career, by de-
livering an Grafton on The nth Of July 1861.
JOHN MITcHELL.--Tllis eloquent Irish Exile,
Ticket.
FREE SPEECH. - When the Davis res
illusions were under consideration in the
Senate, Mr. Harlan moved the following
amendment to the second one
"Bnt the free discussion of the mo
ralty and espedieacy Of slavery shall
never be intcrfcrcd with by the laws Of
any State or of the United States; and
tho freedom Of speech and Of the press
on this aud on other subjects of domes.
tic and national policy should be main
tanned inyioletc in all the States
Here is the vote on it, and the record
places every Democrat in the Senate, cx
cept Douglas, who lodged: against free
speech and free press:
YEAS lessrs. Bingham, Chandler,
Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittlc, Fes
sender, Foot. Foster, Grimes, Hale,
Hanlin, Harlan, King, Simmons, Sum
ncr, TenEyck, Trunbull, Wade and
Wilson-20
NAYs-Messrs Benjamin. Big!cr,
Bragg, Bright, Brown, Chestnut, Clay,
Clingman, Crittenden, Davis, Fitzpatrick
Green, GH Hammond, Hemphi !,
Hunter, Ivcrson, johnson Of Arkansas,
johnson of Tennessee Kennedy, Lane,
Latham, Mallory, Mason, Nicholson,
Z \ II