davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

The Asvsrfissr tried very hsrd 20 de-
lude lie readers with NE belief that the
democracy were really united, and had
the same principles over the oulire coun-
Try, until the sitting Of the Charleston
Convention. But then the truth could
be no longer concealed that they really
had no principles as q national party
One section bad its string ofresolutions
which il presented as an ultimatum, and
each other section did tho same, till Il
became patent 10 every one, even the
most blind, that they were divided in sen.
timcnt so far that the hope Of plunder
was tho only thing that could ever make
them fght together again.
Il now gets down quite considerably
further and saysi
"The Democrats Of Seneca county If
they ever had any 'yamiiy Quarreis," ;" have
agreed that the time In their history has
come when d.scord end distraction must
have on end, and all will rally around the
banner Of the party, and locking their
shields around Il will defy the opposi.
tons ettacks.-A dUerfiser
The writer hos come down from "na-
tionsw 10 a"county" basis. n we are
notvery much mistaken Il may soon have
10 come down from "county" 20 "city"
and then from "oity" to "clique." The
only place In reality where the "irrepress-
ible conflict" does not rage al present in
the democratic ranks is In the cliqucs.
"They know that the policy Of tho
Republicans has always been 10 draw
Democrats into "FAMiLy QUARHELs," and
then a. the Tribune admits "rRoFIr w
ITHEMW We can say now that we are
! UNITED aud UNDIVIDED party in
old Seneca, and we all STICK TO.
0ETHER.-A dvertiser.
Whenever the inevitable "conflct'
arises the Adreriissr always blames q
on the Republicans, and Il Il does Il am
good, Il is welcome 10 Il. And as to prof
itng by their quarrols the Republican,
nominate their own men aud 70 to worl
and work till election day, and then VOTE
and ifthut 10 "profting by their famil,
quarrels, so mote IL Be.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
NteAm pIoM ExIhitIon.

Mr. Miles Greenwood, Of Cincinnati,
has been engaged the past winter in get
ting up an improves FsN kes Sttam Plow
making such alterations az were sugges-
ted las. season in Illinois. Ho has in-
creased the power Of tho pillow engine
sufficiently to keep the machine in con-
slant motion. Eight Plows are drawn,
each cutting fourteen inches in width,
aud moving at the rate Of three miles an
hour. A recent exhibition Of the pillow at
the Hamilton county fair was satisfactory
and Nc. Greenwood expressed the ut.
most confidence in its success. Il is
soon to berrmoved 10 Illinois, to brake
up a l05g tract Of prairie land by con-
tract several gentlemen stand ready to
purchase steam plows as soon ss their
utility has been fully demonstrated.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
Reasonable Price.

I, is proposed IN Baltimore TO eroct a
temporary building for the Democratic
Convention, 10 be paid for by issuing
nseusontiekets" 70 outsiders al 50 a head.
--EreAaHgs.
From the fun and lighting that may
be expected, So is certainly very reas.
enable price for seeing the inside Of the
baltimore Convention during It's sitiugs.
Opposition men ought buy up the tickets
for the sake Of seeing the fun, first get
ting their sonlps insured. Asto the "har-
monicus," they are bound to be seslped
any how, and might a. well be sealped
at Baltimore ss to DO scSlped at the
polls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
A FnIscIood Rcvnvcd.

A. the Douglas demonstration IN Now
York city on Tuesday last, Col. Richard
son Of this State, Il reported to have said:
"WhGt great measures did he (Abra-
ham Lincoln) advocate in Congressl A
Voice--"He opposed the Mexican war."l
Yes, fellow citizens, when a citizen ofhis
own State, undCr the gallant Scott, was
pushing that little column into the val.
Icy of Mexico, and displaying a bravery,
a strategy and a skill, such as the world
never saw, he (Mr. Lincoln) was making
speeches against his countrymen, and in
favor Of Mexico. Kisses. II retired him
from the political arena, and the Wing
party refused TO return him TO Congress,
for the Wing party was not the Mexican
party"
This falsehood was originated and put
ailoat during the memorable canvass be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas In 1868. Il
first appeared in the Chicago Times,
was copied into all the Democratic pa
pers of the State, and was repeated by
Douglas In his debate with Lincoln at
Ottawa, and also at Charleston, The
Press aud Tribune proved its falsity by
extracts from the Congressional Globe,
showing that after Mr. Lincoln took his
seat in Congress, he voted for every bill
that was offered to raise supplies for The
American army in Mexico.
Il wac also denied by Mr.. Lincoln both
at Ottuwu and at Charleston, and at tho
latter place he brought on the stand II on.
.. d. Fieklin, hib Democratic colleaguo
in Congross, aud compelled him to give
reluctant testimony to the falsity of the
charge. [Sre Lincoln and Douglas de-
butc0, page 1855. II was further proved
that Mr.. Lihcolns immediate predecessor
In Congress, Hon. John Henry, of Nor
gan Co then on tho stump in behalf Of
Mr., Douglas, and still a rabid Pro-Slavc-
ry Democrat, did give the votes falsely
attributed TO Mr.. Lincoln,
So overwhelming was the proof not
only that Mr., Lincoln did notvote against
supplies, but that he did on all occasions
and with oommenduble OlScrity vote for
them, that the more respectable portion
Of the ID mocratic journals of this State
frankly and honorably retractod the
charge, doing Mr.. Lincoln full justice in
the premises; but the Times, and Mr.
Douglas himself, continued throughout
the canvass TO repeat unblushingy the
lalsehood.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
A Democrats Picture Of DemOc.

The editor Ofthe Lynohburg Virglaian
gives the following Crayon sketch Of tho
Democratic party as il SPpears from a
Southern point Of view:
That Charleston Convention was the
most unfortunate body that ever met. -
Ia everything Il failed except IA one--it
developed the utter and hopeless demon.
allzsuon OF the Democratic party. For
the FIRST time in their lives each eompOR-
INT part looked tho other straight and
full in the face, and like the famine-smit.
ten enemies Ia Dyron's dream, died Of
their mutual hldeousness, The Conyen,
tion admitted 10 seats the iteesoil deleFa.
ton Of New YGrk-the most depraved
politicians that ever preyed upon On IN.
noecnt people. =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
Many Democrats win support
Lincoln.

There are hundreds Of Democrats in
this county who disupprove Of the aets
Of the party now inpower. Indeed there
are very few to be found who dare de-
fend tho course Of the present Admins
tration. Many Democrats admit that
the party in power has become corrupt,
and should not be perpctuRted. All such
should unite with the Republicans in
Wrestling the reins government from un-
worthy hands, The Republicans have
put In nomination an honest inan--a self
made mana man ofthe people, man
who comes up 10 the Jefieponian stand
ard--a man who is really the peoples
candidate. Democrats who are con-
vincod that the party in power Is corrupt
aud should not be perpot0ated will unite
with the Republicans in support OF Lin
coin and Hamlin.-Cadis Republioaa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
Tel The TrmiIl, GcnlIemen.

The Democratic papers all over the
country and the Advertiser echoes Il that
Douglas beat Lincoln IN the memorable
contest for Senator, before the people In
1905 That discussion attracted 20 much
attention that Il seems hardly necessary
TO call il to mind. Yet on account ofthe
pcrsistency to which the democracy stick
20 Il, IL may perhaps be well enough u
tell tho truth about il.
We need not refer to the GREAT CAM.
PAioN Of 1913, so fresh in tho recollec-
ton Of all readers, further than TO sub.
Iect the result Of the votes on members
Of the Legislature, to-wit;
For ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1875,
$40.
For STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, I9I,-
l9l.
by reason, however, Of the fragrant up.
portionment Of the State in Legislutiy,
Districts, by which majority Of tn,
members are always elected by minor
ity Of the people, Mr.. Douglas was, a,
Is well known, returned to the Senate.
Now, this is the vote when a good ma.
ny X Publicans thought Douglas ought
to be returned to the Senate.
On a fair and Nll vote of the people
when the symputhies OF Republicans
are all with Lincoln, he can beat him at
least $4,000 votes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
The Present RaIe.

Au exchange says.
To be worthy Of an Office nowadays
one must be unworthy Of anything else.
This rule hos grown out Of the practice
Of tho present National Admipistration.
Ifthe coyOde Committee Is not brought
70 a stand soon, il is almoste to DO feared
that il will prove q rule without an ex-
oePtion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
PillabIesighG

The mournfal cortege which Senator
Pugh win head, with tho mangled body
Of NJ. Douglas Ia charge, when he shall
have been Slaughtered az Baltimore, will
be truly Pitiable. His cory aud CAST
Iy wounds, will, Of course, reman exposed
never having been bound np nor notified
with ointment, and will be the center
oftho scene. And thea the speech; "Be-
hold Tie uuthor q the Nebraska bill aud
Southern gratitude" The very rocks
should cry out and the wavlng trees should
bow in sign ofsynputhising woe. When
she scene shall have passed uway, the
world will never look upon the like ..
ssin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

"l Low MH CouSTRY MoRE THAN |
Love My PARTY."-so said Hannibal
Hamlin, when the Democratic party re-.
Pealed the Missouri Compromise ana re-
opened the agitation Of the Slavery qaes.
tioni and thereuPOn resigned his position
as Chairman Of the Committee on Com.
mereo 10 the seEp te, and gave in his ad,
hesion to'tAe Republican movement
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
Ammemnne.

wigwsms and "wide Awahs" clubs
seem to bo al the rage. Numerous
towns and eitles have nlresdy organised
the battle and ure riaklng arrangements
Tor the former. The people themselves
are taking hold Of the work and are bound
to put the ticket Though. Il wobld all
our paper to the exclusion Of every thing
else 70 make even brief mention Of the
movements already made.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

Senator Wade made speech the 9TH
er day on the Jeifefaon DaVis Fesolu-
tions. Here Il is IN full;
Mr., WSde--Mr, President,I perceive
that these are all questions touching
Democratic superstition, and do not per-
tain TO our side Of the House. I hope,
therefore, II a quorum can DO found on
that side, that We shall not interfere la
the matter at all, but let them eettle il
according 70 their sects.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

Il will be observed that the essential
difference is this; The one asserts the
eonsiitufiOnolity Of property ia mSn, and
the other does not deny Il, but invites
Judge fancy to affirm il, and give them
a legal pretext for conceding il. ifthis
Is not squatting position, what isi But
the slOve-holders said, "No; you muAt
eat dirt when we tell you, and not wait
until the Supreme Court shall order you
TO do IT," The Northern Democrats re-
fused, therefore the Southern Democrats
smashed the PHrty--shiyering it like bro
ken crockey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

A Coon slON,--In 1866 FILLMORE had
s2,2s5 votes in Indiana. and was sup
ported by eight or ten newspapers. Al
this time Bell and Everett, have not an
organ IN the State,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
aLAvE conr Plat.

SLAVE coDE Plat
FORM.
ResolVed, That
the platform adopt
cd at Cincinnati be
affirmed, with the
following fesolu-
tons:
That the Dcmoc-
rScy Of the United
States hold these
cardinal principles
on the subject Of
Slavery IN he Ter
ritories; First, that
Congress has no
right 10 abolish Sla-
very In tho Terrific
ries; second that
the Territorial Leg
islature has no pow
or to abolish slave
ry in any Territory
nor to prohibit the
introduction Of
slaves therein, nor
any power 10 ex-
elude slavery there.
from, nor any pow
er to destroy or i'm.
pair the right Of
| property In slaves
| by any legislation
whatever.--lR Re-
ported by II states.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
Cause oftho smash.

That the cause Of the great rent in the
Charleston Convention and the aplit Of
the Demo,rato party may be clearly un-
derstood, we place IN iuxta-position the
two planks, ss reported by the Commit
teos
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
REArER IN woRKIEo onDEn.

The manufacturers Of the Buck
sv, Re,pst ana Newer take pleasure ~ ssilinr ths
aisntoh OF Farmsft this maehine, which has bssn
20 smnenty tuccestul during the patt three htrrsttr
aad refer With nil eeuddence 70 those who have utsA
them 10 establish itt character % being he most pei.
feet flarvetisf now ofersdto the pubhe.
This machine it very convenient Tor movinE-ths
cutter bar can BE- folded up IN moment and you eah
drive of any plaee you would thhe eart Or wagon.
There Is Altoa lever for raising the cutter baf 20
10 mass over ofdinsry obtiaces while runniufj thus
osesug IN point ofconveni' hes in wolhinE tifsng,h,
durabity, snd fhtnets Of 6faA, allothsr Maehines,
while In al points Of minor impeuancsi ~ ~ least
squals any other.
Asan evidence ofths speed 10 euiung rfa,s sidt
this Maohine merely refer 70 the fact that In
revolution OF the driving wheels the machine arvaness
revolutions and thirty three cots ofthe knife, shd the
knife being four feet six inches IN lsngthths Ma-
chine wiicut thinyeight and one quarter square ese
Of rratr In every revolution ofths diving vhssf
We MAKE TWO SIZES OF REAPERf-Ons
With sis FOOT tnife, reel. platofui kc
md the other the sane width at the Mower, with
smooth. edged knife, reel platform The platform
OF either can BE- readily raised % lowered 10 tut the
Erain o. rfound, raised edrewsyt, % a. 10 pass
through baTt narrow paftuge. thus avoiding the
labofand delay Of detachinE the platform iFonl the
power, a. In most other Machines In short, u it
perfect Machine IN slltstpscti. For the coming
son We have made valuable and lmpsraht ir,
provementi, and for pHTcalari, We refer you 10
Agents, who sHhibit eEaet nodels of thJ suPsFisg
Maohine.
The machine l,now on srhibiiisu few door, bsiou
the Davis House, Tiain. Also, {" the R. R. Wsss-
house. Republic. .
The Farming sommunity are invited 70 call sRdsE-
| anime Tor thsmseives. D.M MARSH. Agent
MALTA Fog Seneca hnd Sa njutky Cef.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
BED SCOTT Plat
FORM.

DRED SCOTT Plat
FORM.
Inasmuob 40 diff
ferences Of opinion
exist in the Demo-
cratic party as TO
the nature and du-
ties Of Congress,
under the Constitu-
ton Of the United
States, over the in
stitution Of slavery
within the Terrific
ries:
Resolved, That
the Democratic par.
ty will abide by the
deciPioh Of the Su-
preme Court Of the
United States on
thequestion ofCon.
stitutional law,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
COPIES OfPICTURBS
SANFORD'S
LIVER lNVIG0RAr0R

NEVER DEBILITATEs
rTis CoMPoU ,DED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
i and has becoms an established fact, a Standard
Msdieine, known and Ap proved by aI that have
used II, and IL now rrior. adto with coincidence In
All diseases tor which itI s NJ recommended.
IL has cured thou tAndt lwithin the lAtttWO yeaTs
who had given UP all Lth pes of felieti as me
numerous untoleiledcst.l E1ltheAlss in my pos'es.
The do,s must be adap.l lied to the temperament
Of ths iudividuai takinkl and utsd in taeh guam.
titles a to act gently on eihhe boweh.
I.stths dicthttt ofyou1 @lltudgmsnt guide yeu 20
The nts Of The Ltvef In. a3lviEoTAtor. and Il will
cure Liver Complaiuts,l lBtltopt Auaeks' Dyt'
eepiia, ,Chfonie diatrhma, = II m m sI Compaini'
nvtenteVy DruptV, SouII colStomach llahitual Cos
tivenets, Cholic, Cholera - lntantum, Flatnlenee,
Inundioe FemAls weak X nefsct, and may he used
,nsces,fuiiV a. an Ordin. H.lATy Family Msdicihs.
Il wllouf sick he adaohe - a. thousands can tett'
~ \ IN TWENTY NfHurEg Gliftwo OF three teaspoon.
Gsis are taken at eom.l % me ncemeht OF attack.
An who use II ere Fiy. ing their tstgimuny IN
itt favor.
MIX Water IN the Mouth with the lns
virofaior, and twallow both tufsiher.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

There has been a great tornado uay-
cling over Illineis ana ether Western
States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

climate
The Family Cathartiel PILL lea gentle but He'
tive Cathaftie which the proprietor has used In
his practice more than twenty ysafs,
The oohatFantly incTea. colsing demand from these
who have long ased the lPills, and The aaiisfae-
tion which all eHpfsss To- regard 20 their utei has
induced me 10 place them 3within the reach olai,
The Profession we'll know that different Ca.
thaFtict act on different apor,ions Of the bowelt.
The Family Cathattiel - PILL. has, with due re-.
ference 10 this well eel tabh shed iaoii beeneom
pounded from a variety Of = the putehN eEo'able EN
Tracts which act alike onl tsysFy phHoithe alrnen
tAFy canal, and are ooon p-lsnd sAEG in Al case
where a CathaHie 10 nee calded' sueh a. befahge'
msntt Of the Stomach, Sleeplhstsi faini IN the
Back aud I.oinl, CottiVe. lnets, faina Soreness
ovsFths whole body, FROM . sudden cold, which tre
qusnily, irneslsetsd, shd n along course ol Fever
iots Of Appstite creep EnE seniation Of Geld o.
veT tho boay, RettlssI.I ~ ets, Headaehe, OF
weight in the Head, all ~ oinhammaioEy Di,ea'ei'
Womt In Children of A. - ldultt, Rheumattnn, =
FFeat Purifier OF the blood and many diseaist 20
which deth 10 heir, too numsTout 10 mentton In
thia advertisement, Dose, to3.
Price Thirty Cents.
The Liver InvirofaoT and Family CathsTte Pills are
FstAisd BY DfusEiI generally, and aold wholesals by
the Trade iA ell large tewnt.
81 Il. w. Nan fOTds N. ID.
Manufacturer aud PFophstoT,
QOs broadway, New YORK.
FoTlais BY J. y. WEBSTER, TifhA, o. Ostl4.lT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
StraVed

Buaysd from the Tstidsurs ofths subseribsr In th.
% wutd. Tim, A SMALL, RED COW, about ava
ysafi old, hattoms white on htF hind lsss, and wa
its,h when thsleh,
Any who wllllstu,h her to the subscriber, win
be literally rewarded.
ins-lw WILLIAM HOLT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-08

THE NEw-Y oRK TRIBUNE,
PREPAREFoR THE REATPoIITtCAL CAM
PAlGN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49, 1860.

said he, would desire see to our sons go
through what we didY We only ask what
is our due. The soldiers of the Mexican
war have been paid while those of the war OF
1872 have not been. It is necessary that the
militia should feel that they labor for kind
foster parent by whom they will be appreei-
ated =.
The Convention then adjourned for din
ner. 81
AT the afternoon session the Committee on
Resolutions submitted the following, which
were adopted:
Resolved, That the Nation owes debt to
the Soldiers of 1912 and the Indian Wars,
which should be Immediately paid, by pla-
cling the survivors and the widows of those
who are deceased on the pension list.
Resolved, That the children Of the Yolun-
toers who have served in defense of their
country, should be entitled TO receive the
land warrants due their deceased parentsdus
in like manner, and on the same conditions
as the heirs Of those who served in Mexico
are now entitled to receive warrants.
ResolUea, That we viii vote for no man
for President, Vice President, Congress- or
the Legislature, who is opposed to justice to
the old soldiers of 1872 and Indian wars,
their widows and orphans. 20
Resolved, That the defense of all free in
stitutions rests mainly on the volunteers and
militia: therefore, it is the duty Of the peo-
pie to rescue the Government from the hands
Of those who are aping the despOtisms Of
Europe by an unusual expenditure Of thirty
millions in a time Of peace, in useless
standing army, which has been in all coun-
tries the instrument of tyranny and oPPres-
sion.
Resolued, That as this Government was es-
tablished as beacon light to the friends of
liberty in every land, It is the duty Of the
people TO elect servants to all offices who
are earnestly and thoroughly imbued with
the principles of justice to the Volunteers
and Militia, and who will discourage stand
ing armies.
ResoIUed, That to secure Justice to the
Veterans of 1872 and their widows, il is i'm
portant to secure change in the executive
and legislative departments Of the United
States, experience having shown that we
cannot obtain justice from those now in pow
er, and any change will be for the better.
A letter was then read from Mr.. Backus,
stating his views upon the subject of the
claims of the old soldiers upon the Govern
ment. It was a good letter, sound and prac-
teal, and was met with much favor by the
veterans to whom it was addressed.
Several short speeches were made, and the
Convention adjourned.
Maj. Boylston, of this city, was the only
one appearing in uniform. He wore the
hat, coat and epaulettes which he had borne
during the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

'NEw TREATNEST.-Dr. Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment, in the
world for the permanent cure of rheu-
matism, scrofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, colds, fever, asthma, consumption,
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
Dropsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, apOplexy, congestion,
nervous prostration, palpitation of the heart,
fits, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stands
unequalled for the cure Of diseases peculiar
to females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

Dow on TRIAL.-The boarding house thief
who called himself Dow and under that
name stole clothing from the boarding house
of DR.. Brooks, and who was subsequently ar
rested at Ravenna for breaking into the de-
pot, was examined there on Saturday and
bound over to the Court Of Common Pleas.
He steadily denied all knowledge of alleged
depredations here, or being in Cleveland,
until the Foreman Of this Office, who had
been sent for, appeared, whenLhe owned up
everything. He had several aliases, Dow
being one of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

SPRINGFIELD Horse FAIR.-We acknowl-
edge the receipt of the card of the Fourth
National Exhibition Of Horses at Springfield,
Mass, which takes place on the 4th, 5th, 9th
and 7th Of September next. These exhibi-
tiOns are under the direction of prominent
and respectable citizens of Springfield, who
are animated by no sprit save that of en-
couraging love Of fine horses, and an en-
ulatiOn in their raising and Development
The Exhibition this fall will be under the
same direction as those which have preceded
it, and will be well worth attending.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

GRASD REPUBLIcAN RALLY.-At meeting
Of the Republican Club of Auburn it was
resolved that grand rally of the Republi-
cans be convened at Auburn Corners, Aug.
oath, and that the Republicans of the ad-
joining towns are invited to join with US IN
raising pole in honor Of our candidate, the
"Rail Splitter" ct 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Speech by A. G. Riddle, Esq, at o'clock
P. NJ. of SAID day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The Northern
Light, Capt. sPalding, arrived Saturday
morning. She brought down $50 tons Of
copper, so tons merchandise, e lot Of fish,
and 50 passengers among whom were par
ty Of Clevelanders.
She goes up Wednesday night. The North
Star leaves this evening. 'tl.--l