davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30

OTTheodore Parker is said to be at the
point of death in Florence, Italy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Keep off Tan and Freckles.

Keep of Tan and Freckles.
Our assortment is in part as folows-Plain Poi do
Sol, Glace Borders, Foulards, Fringed, Moire An.
tique, Green Bordered, Jasper Silk, Satin Frnged,
Figured Centres, Plain Black Frnged, Plain Black
and Brown Large, Black Moire Antique, Poi de Sol,
Brown Fringed, Figured Centres Frlnged, Brocsdo
Figured Inlad This is partial list OF our assort.
ment-if YOU desire choice. come TO us.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
HATS, CAPS B0NNETS FLATS

Mems and Boys white and colored Palm Hats.-
Mems and Boys white and colored Leghorn, Pearl
and eolored Straws. Mems and Boys colored Cam
ton, various and fancy styles. Mems, boys and
children's Fur and Wool Hats. French, Zouave,
Excelsior, Plumo, Washington. Hungarian, Ledger,
Bro Nutra. Black Soft Dress Fats. Black Silk and
black Cashmere Hats, &c.
Bonnets. Black and white Braide, Lace, Florence,
Willow, Chip. II Braid Coburg Edge and Pedal. !
Braid Split Straw, Dimd and Satin, DC.
Flats of ali kinds and stvles.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30

We have the largest and best assorted
stock we ever bought, lbeing under obligations to
best stock Of goods in this section of country. We
take extra pains in buying and feel confident that
there is not better bought lot anywhere. We mark
articles less Than our competitors pay for them. We
hire 81 200 men TO superintend our business and
capital play second fiddle to nobody, are on hand all
live economically and give the advantage Of all these
things 10 our customers, along with many other very
heavy and favorable items which we have neithe
time nor space to melton. .r
Thankful for past patronage so literally
granted TO US, we hope for q continuation aud OF.
SansioD Of me- same. Respectfully, yonrsy
= IEE DANIEL w. GOSS Il BRQ.
TPHighest price for p roduce.
Edinburg, April 10, 1860.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
HOPED SKIRTS.
Para9o1S-

Best Steel Springs, 8 hoops, Sc cents, hoops, 81
cents II hoops, ~ cents. Those wishing to expand
have fair opportunity.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
~ ~ MA9M> M@ "

NOO - - N0E00O0O~NV - ~
new and extensive assortment. None Of this
Boston trash, bought of pedders, but extra styles
from first hands at low prices, and for sale by mon
who understand The low priced system. Gold Band
Is cents per sett. Come and save 10 per cent, You
will make no mistakes. Coal Oil and LAMPS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
49, A..n..inntlnnn iu Innnn.

A letter to Hartford fom the Rev. s. R.
Brown, one Of the missionaries residing at
Kanagawa, dated April l4th, gives the fol
lowing no doubt authentic particulars Of the
assassinations and disturbances in Japan:
''You will hear through the papers, proba-
blv Of the late murders at Yokuhama- Two
Dutch sea captains were brutally butchered
by some unknown Japanese, in the most
public street Of Yokuhama, Just after dark
on the 26th Of February last It was fear
hlI piecs Of butchery. They were quiet in
offensive men, Just going out for stroll N the
street previous 70 putting Of TO their vessels
One Of them was so years old and left fam
ily consisting Of a wife and FIVE children in
Holland. Since that, on the 26th Of March,
a amurderous assault was made on the Prince
Regent, as he was proceeding With bis retlnue
from his own to the Emperors palace. Sew
eral of the Princes men were cut down on
the spot by an attacking party Of twenty-on
men, and Tires of their own number were
killed likewise by the Princes followers.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
Tho Slave Trade and Slave Breoding.

The Slave Trade and Slave breeding.
Mr.. Golden, of Georgia, made himself con-
spioious in the Charleston and the Baltimore
Conventions, by speeches in favor Of the Afri-
can Slave Trade. The special Baltimore
dispatch Of the 22d, to the Cincinnati Gazette
says: "Golden (Douglssite) of Georgia, is now
10 P. NJ making a speech. He declares
himself an African slave trade man. He be-
lieves that the African slave trade has done
more for the human race than any other
thing. He called Virginia a slave breeding
State, which offended Yirginian, whereup-
on he declared himself slave breeder, and
gloried in it. He has as many niggsrs as any
man from Georgia. On his plantation werc
lot of babies, as fine as could be found any
where. He recommended non-intervention
everywhere. The General Government
should take its hands of, and let them get
slaves from Africa. If it was right for him
to get a niger from Virginia at 81, 900 it was
right to 60 to Africa and get one for S5O."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
rerribl. I'D - Aeclaent.

Wednesday morning fight took place be-
tween two men on the track OF the hudson
River Railroad, near Peekskill. They had
both fallen in the struggle, between the rails
when the eleven O'Clock express train appear
ed. Just coming around the curve within a
few Yards of the combatants. Another per-
son, friend Of the parties, seeing the train
approach, endeavored to pull the men who
had clinched from the road, but he was
caught and held firmly by one Of them, and
they were all killed. The engineer, as soon
as he perceived them, gave the signal to ap-
ply the brakes but it was too late, and the
locomotive and five cars passed over them all
One of the men was 80 terribly mutilated,
that he could not be recognised, portions Of
his body being strewn along the track for some
distance. The other two men were instantly
killed, having their clothes torn from their
bodies, but were in condition to be recog-
nised. It appears that the engineer was en-
tirely free from blame in the matter, as the
moment be saw the men on the track he did
bis utmost TO avert the calamity. The men
were recognised. They were intoxicated at
the time. The bodies were taken up and
placed on a hand-car removed TO the engine
house. Their names, and what is known Of
them, are as follows: Henry W. Hall, an
American, aged thirty-hVe; Thomas Granger,
also an American, aged twenty-eight; and
George RaWcliffe, an Englishman, agedtwenty-
two. Hall resided at Oyster Bay, L. l. Raw
clifie attempted to save his comrades, and
lost his life in the effort Nothing more Is
known Of Granger.-N. 7. EveIliHg Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25

Shots were fred into tbe Regents norimor
and he was wounded M Two places, but not
mortally. In consequence Of this affair, and
Of other signs of conspiracy on the part Of
one Of the Princes Of the royal blood, called
the Prince Of Miio, against the present gov.
ernment caused by the recent changes ID he
foreign policy Of the country, the govern
meut has redoubled It's vigilance, 70 put a
stop TO the assassination of foreigners, as well
as 10 protect itself against internal enemies
Last week ] spent ten days at Yedo, at Mr..
Harris's, by his invitation, going up as Ids
thlplain and when was there he had guard
Of twenty Yak1my5gs, or armed officers, at
his house. Since the attack on the Regent,
lhisguard has been doubled as Wellas that At
ali Che foreign Legations Besides this, we
are honored here with guard at every for
eigu house except one.
The government has put up guard-house
at our front gate, and keeps FIVE YdkiUglfgs
there night and day. When we 60 out at
any time we can have an armed officer 10 ac-
company US if we choose, A new official
from Yeddo, with his suite, has paid us visit
to-day to see If our defences are all right"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25


The pTotraeted and disgrsceful proceed
ings Of the DsmOesatie National Convention
commenced at Charleston, and closed IN
Baltimore, culnhiatea on Saturday by the
nomination Of Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois,
for President, and Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Of
Alabama, for Vice President The n0mina-
6ons were made BY considerably less than
tY,o-thirds Of the original National Conven-
lion, two seeessiOps having taken place, the
first aI Charleston sad the second in Balti-
more. Even by the admission of numerous
bogus delegates, the Douglssites were unable
to oobtain the two-thirds vote to nominate re-
quirsd BY the resolution adopted at Charles
ton, and at last resorted to the elap-trtp ofa
anomiuatlon without it. The highest
vote Mr.. Douglas received was lsl 11SS-tho
two thirds vote required 2O2.
The closing scenes of the Convention were
in keeping with the rowdyism and disorder
Ofthe preceding sessions. The seeding mem
bers were subjected to personal abuse and
President Cnshing's abdicatien of the Chair
in favor of Vice President Tod, was signal
ized by the grosssst insults towards the retir-
ing officer. The proceedings Of the CoRven-
ton from the opening to the inglorious end
~ have no parallel in deliberative assemblies
in this country, and they have been pretty
July and faithfully dsguorreOtyped in the
telegEsphic despatehes. They must excite
the thorough disgust Of the American Peo-
pie. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
- -. D ID -.

The Votes Qi the ComFenElouh.
The first ballot in the Rump Convention
was announced as follows-DOuglas 1874,
Guthrie 9, Breckenridge 6, Seymour l, BO-
cock ], Wise /, Dickinson I, blank 81.
Whole number 2l23
The States unrepresented were Delaware,
South CarOlina Florida, Mississippi, Cali
fonis and Oregon Georgia was represent
ed inipagt, but refused to vote.
The dispatches differ somewhat in regard
to thsseeond vote. One says-Ths second
ballot Douglas 17s1z, Breckenridge *
Guthrie 81. Seven Pennsylvania delegates
declined 70 vote" - - ai
Another dispatch says-oon the second
- bsiiot5 Doaglas reserved ISL & votes, the rest
scattering. A resolution was then unani-
mously adopted, declaring Douglas nOmina-
ted according 70 the uaagep Of the DsnOera-
7 lie party, and rules Of Congress- By q two
third vote. % @
The Secession Convention nominated
Breckenridge on the first ballot It stood
Breckenridge 81, Dickinson q. Whole num-
ber los. Ths States which east heir votes
for Dickinson changed to Breckenridge
making bis nomination unanimous. Lane
for Vice President, received los votes and
was unanimously nominated on the first bal
lpt. uTHF9 TufII LQEIn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
Senatorial Candidates.

Gen. jackson favored a Constitutional
prohibition Of candidates for Presidential
honors from members of Congress. The Op-
posite doctrine seems to be popular as this
time with ticket makers, for among the NOM
inees before the people are Senator Hamlin,
Republican, and Senators Douglas, Brecken-
ridge, Lane and Fitzpatrick, Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
MARRIED,

At Oanfeld. June 18th, Mr.. JAMES -AfALMS-
BURY and Mrs. CATHERINE o'NEAL, botn Of
Goshen
Also same day aud place, Mr.. SAMUEL Nickel
Wy and Miss EMMA LEWIS, Of Youngstown.
June 18th, In Liberty, Mr. DAVID JOHNS, Of
Youngstown, and Miss ELIZABETH W0OLEl,
daughter Of Richard Wooley.
In Gullford, Mr. j. A. CLARK and Miss EMILY
C0LBURS, all Of Guilford.
In East Clhridon, June 2gth, Mr.. LORENZO D.
sTANHOPE and Miss ELIZA NJ. MINER.
On the 10th inst, Mr, HENRY FREEMAN and
Miss SARAH q. PURDY, both Of Bedford.
At Ridgeyille, Juno Is, Mr.. r. TODD and ELIZA
BETH WATERS, Of the former place.
In Brighton June l2th, Mr. JOHN NJ. WILTON
and Miss SARAH KIMMEL, both Of Brighton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
Prsrlaenrinl TIekets.

-Four regular tickets are now before the
A1aerican People for their suarages for the
highest sfices in their gift, The candidates
lor President and Vice President are Lincoln
and Hamlin, Bell and Everett, Breckenridge
and Lane, and Douglas and FitzPat k
Sam Houston has announced himself as In
dependent Candidate for the Presidency, but
as yet no Vice President has been named for
his ticket, and the Houston movement viii
probably be Abandoned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25

Rev DR.. Bellows, of New York, in compa-
ny with Father Taylor, of Boston, in passing
from the Commencement at Antioch College,
to Meadyille, will be in the city to-day, Mon
day, aud DR.. Bellows viii preach at Chapin's
Hall at u o'clock p. M The public are IN
yited 70 attend. ... PAM H..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
-. - p B.IlInoEe---Bg.o

seeedars Convention IN Baltimure---Breek-
enEidge and Lpne Nerainhted.
The Sscedsrs from-ths R1mp Convention
met in the Maryland Institute, which was
crowded with Delegates and spectators, and
permantly organized by electing Hon. Caleb
Cushing, President Bis acceptance was re-
ceived with grest applause. The States rep
resented in whole or in part we're Vermont,
Massachusetts, q New York Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
Ina Georgia, Florida Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota, Califor-
MIA and OregOn--22. The platform of the
SseedeTs at Charleston was adopted without
any change, and the Convention unanimously
nominated John c. Breckenridge, of Ken
2 tqeky, for Presidents and Joseph Lane, Of
Oregon, for Vice President Philadelphia
was designated as the place Of holding the
next National Convention. States not repre-
sented were invited 70 run electoral tickets
for Breskenridge and Lane.
The Secsders claim 70 be the legitimate
National Democracy, and that their COnven-
ton wss the only Democratic National Con-
Vention. Il was certainly respectable in
numbers, good order, and dispatch Of busi-
ness It's session in Baltimore was but one
day, and the proceedings were marked by
harmony and enthusiasm The ticket pre-
ssnted in real worth and craftsmanship IS far
ahead Of that Of the Rumpites and we look
for its large support in the South and con-
siderable vote for it in the North and West
The nominations ara hailed with enthusi-
asm by the Anti-Douglas Democrats in this
city, and the National Democrat unfurls the
Breckenridge. and Lane banner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
snmmnrr Of Newn.

The Columbus Journal states that the milk
sickness prevails near Alton, Franklin cOun-
ty, from which two deaths have occurred.
Peter H. Mnliken was killed by lighting in
Tuscarawas county e few days ago. A
brother, standing BY the side of the young
man at the time, was stunned, but not seri-
Ously injured.
The census taking assistant Marshals re-
eeive as compensation two cents each for the
population reported, the same for each death,
Is cents for each industrial establishment
and ten cents for each farm Of which they
report the statistics. They also receive a
travelling fee. Z u 2 ~. e -
The Tribune gives list Of the improve
ments which are to take place in New York
within the next six months, the aggregate
value Of which is over $4,000, 900.
Mr. Andy, of Rlmira, N. Y, wasso badly
poisoned recently by inhaling the fumes of
stryehnine he had dissolved in hot water, and
was soaking corn in to kill crows with, that
his life for a number Of days was despaired
of. Another dangerous mode of inhaliRg
strychnine is to hold the nose too frequently
over corn whiskey.
F. A wholesale slaughter Of cattle BY q rail-
road train recently occurred near jackson,
Michigan. A piece of fence having been barn
ed down by sparks from locomotives a drove
of about fifty head ofcattls on got the Cen
tral Railroad track and into deep cut.
They were overtaken by night train and
eighteen head killed. Several more were
badly wounded. How the train escaped
from being thrown from the track is rnys-
ferv ~. ...l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25

BB- A Yankee traveller describing dough
nut of unusually large proportions, which be
purchased In Buffalo, says; at was one Of
those stupendous achievements in art which
are only attempted in the vicinity Of the
great works Of nature like Niagara Falls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25

"a The city of Keokuk, Iowa, which has
a population of some 10000 inhabitants, has
taken stock in railroads 70 the amount Of ST..
500, 600, which it has got to pay-making
$3.50 to each man, woman and child Of the
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
SALE-BY VIRTUE

~ HEhlFFS OALE-B1 V lhI IUE
- Of writ Of Fieri Faciss issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas of CuyahOga county at the suit Of
Edgar Masters, plaintiff, against Moses & Quayle,
defendants, have levied upon and shall offer for
sale ct the ship yard Of Martin Quayle in the city
OF Cleveland IN said county, the 7th day Of July,
1850 at o'clock, p NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scrbed personal property 70 wit: barrels and con-
tents consisting Of bolts nuts, chains, &c, cOal
scutte and CRATE; shiye and strap, holding down
strap; patent crate irons; boat cranes; I iron
stern post Iron block straps; and wndlass straps
.#0 .-". b. L. WIGHTMAN,
iuueIQ.2q0 ."H. ...a Sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
DIED.

In Youngstown, June 18th, LIZZIE, daughter Of
B. F. and sarah Dewey aged "A years.
In Poland, juno 9Th, ofconsumption, SARAH NJ,
wife Of Ephraim Blackburn, aged p years.
In youngstown, June l4th, JAMES RICHART
In the 6gth year Of his age.
At Rome, Ashtabula county, June GOTH al the res
idence of the brides parents, by the Rev A. S. Sha
fer, Mr.. A. V. BISHOP, Of fwinsburgh, 10 Miss
PEREIE +. STILES, Of Rome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
=SALE-BY VIRTUE

CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of alias writ OfyenditiOni eXponus, issued from
the Court OF Common Pleas, Of Cuyahoga county, at
the suit Of Abraham II. Van Nest et al, pleintihs
against H. H. Gillett, defendant, 70 me directed,
shall offer for sale at the door the Court House, in
the city OF Cleveland in said county, the It'll day
Of july ls60, at o'clock P M Of said day, the iol
lowing lands and tenements, 70 wit:
Commencing at the intersection Of the soutberly
line Of Vermont street with the easery line Of W
street. thence easterly along the sOutherly line Of
Vermont street, siXty-nine feet; thence sOutherly
parallel with the east line Of West street, sixty feet
thence easterly parallel with the south line Of Yer
mont street eleven feet; thence s0utherly parallel
with the east line Of West street thirtyeiFht feet
thence westerly parallel with Vermont street eighty
feet TO the east line Of West street; thence nOrhery
along the east line Of West street. ninetyeighf feet
to the place Of beginning being the same premises
described in deed from Gilmon Folsom, Jr., % H.
H. Giott, recorded in vol t5, pages SO and 5l Guy
ahOga county records, and further known as the n
W. corner Of Block Xxx, in the Buffalo Company al
l0tment in Cleveland, formerly Ohio City, CuYaho-
"a county, Ohio Appraised az Sl,400.
b. l.. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
HERRICK L BARLOW, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRlNTINa,
HomoStead Bun vetoed I

Tin PFesidenf has capped the climax OF
I'D his hostility 70 free labof and The west BY
s.vetolng the Homestead bill ,l.
WIN Democrats enough in the Senate and
House unite with the Republicans pass the
bshsfeeut measure over the kingly veto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25

The telegraph does not give the vote of the
Rump Convention FOR vics President, but
merely announces the nomination Of Hon
Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama. The
nomineewaslats presiding oficer oftheUnited
States Senate in the absence Of the Vice
President and very seldom makes speeches.
he voted for the Slave Code Resolutions 50
long debated and finally passed BY the Demo
erats Of the Senate. Nr. Douglas made
speeches in opposition, but did not vote on
the most important Ct theresOlutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
gf0al al0tifFs.
CHERTFF'S SALE-By V1RT1rE

~ Of writ of Fieri Facias issued from the Court
0f Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county, nt the suit OF
Henrr u Kendall Of al. plsintiiis, against Hippo
lyte Mole et al. deiendants, have levied upon and
shall offer for sale, at public auction, at the store
lately occupied by Said Mole, on Loran street, lnear
city limits) in the Township OF Brooklyn, ID said
county, on the 9Th day Of July, 1850 at O'Clock p
NJ, the stock Of goods in said store, consisting
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Millinery, Ready Made
Clothing, Hats Caps, Crockery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Scales, weights, Measures &c.
Said sale 10 continue from day 70 day until COM
peted. d. J.. WIGHTMAN,
C. ". Palmer, Pltn's Atty. Shefia
iune23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
- ESaIEEEE|s 0TTIcE.

SEWERAGE ENGINEER's Is OFfICEs
..r-- Cleveland, June 18th, ls60. J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
\ Proposals will be received at this ONCE until
= O'Clock NJ June 30th, ls60 for furnishing and de-
ivering to the City Of Cleveland, during the present
season, Nine Hundred Thousand first quality hard
burned Brick. aH.
Eight hundred bbls Water Lime
40 square feet Of Man-hole covers Of Medina or
Marblehead stone.
3inO square feet Of tagging.
Ifght thousand feet Of stone-Wa pipes.
Fiity perch of block stone for outlets
Forty cast iron man-hOle covers. e
Also. For the construction Of one mile and q half
of main and one mile Of branch sewer.
Plans and specifications for the above materials
aRd labor may be seen at this Office. 4gr
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of the bids reserVing the right 20 accept
reject the same, BY order Of the Board .-
49, '1--' =. J. H SARGENT
iuneqO:2Sg Sewerage Engineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25
1issolMtlin.
41rnishing 0ooas.

SHIRTS. sILAs SMITH, ICsgles,
Stocks, Mzx,s gmbrsllas,
Sea.fs, FURNISHING GooDs, 0ypst Bqgs
Gloees, Is5superior street, Dressing
Hosiery, OLh iaslla. , hl,AieD ~. o4i' GO'0ns,
Uadpshirts opposite Money Belts,
Dra,oers, American House. PortmOaHiss,
Fd55, SHIRTS MADE 10 Combs,
Suspenders, ORDER Tooth, HaiT,
Shoulder and warranted to Clothes Gad
Braess FIT. Nal BT7lskss
A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-25

This transparent humbug and heresy is
the ostensible cause of disruption and war
The threat persevered in, Eve will accept
nobody but Douglas as a candidate, and him
upon the Cincinnati Platform and nothing
else, is the real one. The irrascible spirit
which prevailed at Charleston and Baltimore
will psrvade both wings Of the party during
the contest, and become more and more in
tensihed until the Ides Of November.
The course for the Republicans in the can
vasa is plain and unmistakable. 1t is to 60
forward shoulder to shoulder under the gal
liant standard bearers chosen at Chicago, and
by union, vigilance and determined action,
wrest the government from the prO-slavery
spoilsmen and plunderers.