davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12
J. SCHARDT.

Profcssor of Music on tie Piano and
Guitar.
RESPECTFULLY announces to the public
Of Monroe and Ouachita Parish, that
having located himself here permanent
~ he is fuIlyprcpared to under take
the repairing and tuning Of Pianos, and
will also teoch, if required, both the
Guitar and Piuno.-Pcrsons who may
need his scryi ,cs, will find it to their
advantage TO employ him, as he llatters
himself that he is competent to give
the most uncqnivocal satisfaction.
Orders left at the Watch-makcr's cstab.
lishmcnt, illreceive prompt attention.
June / IF
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

10 lbs. Cit. Iron and
Quininc, 10 do Am.
Ecrric Alum, so ditto
Syr. Tod. Iron, 500ditto
Epson Salts, 500 Cop
pcras. 500 do Alum,
1000 lbs. Span. Whit'g,
1000 lbs. Venetian Red,
1000 ditto Fireproof
Bridgcwatcr Paint.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12
JOSEPH R, ANDERSON & Co,

MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotive, Portable, Strictly Port
able and Stationary Steam En-
gincs, Circular and Sash Saw
Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin
Shafting, and every
article of Ma
chinery re-
quired
by the
Southern Planter. Also-Car W heels
and AXlcs, Bar Iron, Bridge Bolts,
Spikes, Chairs, and other Rail Road
fastcnings, Iron Trucks, &c, Iron and
Brass Cannon.
Our ENGINES combine greater
strength, efficiency and durability, and
are more susceptible of negroes man
agcmcnt than any other machinery
heretofore sold in this market and
from our immense Notwithstanding
rs we are a thousand hands, and MAX
ing our own iron, we arc producing
an article of machinery, at the lowest
price and the best in the trade.
We call especial attention to our i'm
proved circular and Sash Saw Mills,
both of which are equally portable and
are placed Immediately upon the
ground.
We send our own mechanics to erect
our Mills when SO ordered, and keep
full supply of duplicates constantly
on hand in this city, so as to avoid de-
lay in repairing.
Day" For further information call OF
address our Agent,
EDMUND M. EVANS,
No. 100, Gravier Street, New Orleans
March Sth, 1860. ly
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

8 doz. Syrup Of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla.
6 doz. Syrup of Sarsa-
parilla and Iodide Po-
tassum. 3 doz. Syrup
Livcrwort and Tar. Da-
Wis Depurative, 3 doz.
Bach'S Breast Linim'nt,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

CALORlC EiNGlN Els,
SAW MILLS, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush
Cotton Gin.
MIR. STONE will be in Monroe and vi
1A entity for the next three months,
and Planters desiring to put up Steam
next season, for Gin or Saw Mill, will
find it to their interest to get his csti-
mate before purchasing.
We were awarded the first Prcni-
UNI at Mississippi State Fair in No
vcmbcr last for the best Stationary
Engine on exhibition, when there was
a large competition. AS we arc man
ufacturcrs Of our Engines, we can
furnish a better Engine for the price
than those who barter i'll them. The
Steel Brush Cotton Gin has taken the
Premium wherever exhibited, and has
ginned more cotton and made q better
sample from the same material, (this
Gin will clean the cotton of nearly all
the dust and sand, and Planters run
no risk in trying it, as NO PAY if it does
not perform we'll.
When it is started properly it has
no competition for speed, sample, and
cleaning cotton Of sand. We are al
ways ready for competition on Planta.
tions. or at Public Fairs, for trial
against the Gin makers Of the world
This Ginis made at,ll7 & ll9 Tchou
pitoulas Street, New Orleans.
TIE II MS.
The Terms for Gins arc IS per saw
shipped at the expense of Planters, anC
if the Gin does not perform as recon
mended, freight refunded.
Planters writing, p. G, Stone, care o
Byrnc, Shields g. Co, Monroe, La, will
have estimates of machinery and Gins
sent to them.
DGy He will start and fully guaran
tee all Gins he sells.
March 18th, 1860. 2m
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

GOODS -!
Hats. Caps, Bonnets,
FLOWERS, RUCHES, &c,
FOR SPRING, 1860.
Geo. W. & JEHIAL READ,
% WARREN u l20 CHAMBERS STREET.
NEW YORK.
IMP RT FRS,
Manufacturers and Wholesale
Dealers.
Arc now receiving from their Agent
in Europe, and their own Factory, a
magnificent assortment of the above
Goods, to which they call the particu-
lar attention of first class buyers.
Catalogues containing full descrip-
ton Of goods, with prices attached,
sent by mail on application.
March 18th, 1860. II
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

G aoz. Bulls Sarsap'lla,
3 =" Sands do do
G " Ayers do do
u g . Aguc cure
II i" Jayne's ditto
and all his preparations
6 doz IIostettcr's B't'rs
6 =" Wolle's Schnapps
6 I" Saniord's Liver
Inyisorator.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

MdlCu ~, OU-Oul.
III e6lri,tal.
DRUGS! .DRUGS!!
GEO. W. McFEE & CO.,
Druggists s. Chemists
Aoaroe, La.
- WE HAVE NOW TIE
a--=uLL> w largest and most COM
80 plete suppl, Of DRUGS ever
~ we guarantee to he pure, fresh,
SSsA and genuine, on terms satistuc-
MN= a tory 10 all parties. Among
So our Stock will be found the
following we'll selected supply.
500 OF. sulph. Quinine,
500 9 Morphia,
20: Stychninc,
10" Vcratria,
so lbs. Powd. Ipccac.,
so " Calomel. 50do.
Blue Mass. SO do D'v'rs
Pow'd., so do Blue
Powdd., SO do Iodidc
of Potassium, .,,,...
10 lbs. Cit. Iron and
Quininc, 10 do Am.
Fcrric Alum, so ditto
Syr. Tod. Iron, 500 ditto
Epson Salts, 500 Cop
pcras. 500 do Alum,
1000 lbs. Span. Whit'g.
1000 lbs. Venetian Red
1000 ditto Fireproof
Brilgcwatcr Paint, ...
5000 lbs White Lead,
1000 +" f" Zinc,
800 " French ditto
400 i" Yellow Ochre
$50 Chrome Vel.
bbls. Lamp Blk.
100 lbs Terra Di. ST.
enna-Burnt and Raw.
100 lbs TIMBER, do do
so lbs Vandike BIN,
SO +" American Yer
million, % Chinese do,
100 lbs Race Ginger,
SO g Jamaica ditto
800 +" Glue. so ditto
White Glue, Turpcn-
tine, Linsccd Oil, Lard
OIL Sperm Oil, Train
Oil, Ncals-foot OIL
Sweet Oil,
Castor Oil, Copal
Coach, White, Black and ia
pan Varnishes, Varnish Brushes Paint
do, White Wash do. Graining do, and Tools,
Note. Letter, Cap and Bill Paper, and
Envelopes. Maynard and
Noice's best Writing
Inks. Pens,
&c.
2 Gross Mrs Aliens
Zybobalsamum, 2 ditto
Hair Tonic. Gross Of
Woods Hair Tonic.
ditto Jayne's l ditto
Loudon's, do Bcrry's
Tricopherous, Fine Fa-
rina Cologne, Lubin's
Handkerchief Extracts,
Harrisons Periumcry
and Toilet Soaps, &c.
aoz. Bulls sarsap'Na
3 F." Sands do do
G " Ayers do do
70" :" Aguc cure
II :. Jaynes ditto
and all Interpretations
6 doz, lIostettcr's BIT:
:. Wolcs Schnapp!
6 " Saniord's Liver
inyigorator. .....
IL doz. spauldings
Liquid Glue, II dozen
Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches. G doz, Brians' Pull
monte Waters, 6 doz.
Winchester's Syrup of
the Hypophorphatis,
6 doz. Blair,& Wieth's
Syrup of the Phos-
phates, ..............
doz Syrup Of yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla
doz. Syrup OF Sarsa
parilla and Iodile Pc
tassum. 3 doz. Syru'
! III 10, H.,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12
I'll cO1ri,taI.
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
GEO. W. McFEE & CO.,
Druggists s. Chemists
Moaroe, La.

Is WE HAVE NOW TIE
,,~=LI. w largest and most COM
80 pletc supply Of DRUGS ever
%'sE-D offered in this market, which
W. we guarantee to he pure, fresh,
SSA and genuine, on terms satisMc-
I'D a tory 10 all parties. Among
60 our Stock will be found the
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

500 OF. Sulph. Quinino,
so i" 1" Nlorphia,
20 g Stychninc,
10 " Ncratria,
so lbs. Powd. Ipccac.,
so " Calomel. so do.
Blue Mass. so do D.'v'rs
Pow'd., so do Blue
Powd'd., SO do Iodide
of Potassium, ...,...
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

so lbs Vandike BIN,
SO g American YER
million, % Chinese do,
100 lbs Race Ginger,
SO +" Jamaica ditto
800 " Glue. so ditto
White Glue, Turpcn-
tine, Linsccd Oil, Lard
Oil, Sperm Oil, Train
Oil, Ncats-foot OIL
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-12

TO ADMIRERS OF FINE
THE undersigned here.
a by gives notice that,
at a great cost, he has pro-
cured from Kentucky and
introduced into this parish,
a L. OIL II =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
Brecklnridse in Cincinnati.

The Times, independently states that since
the election the Breckenridge Democrats are
animated BY new born zeal. They hold that
Douglas is laid on the shelf and that the on
ly possible way to dfeeat Lincoln is for the
Democracy to unite on Breclirridge. In Gin
cinnAti numerous additions to their ranks
have been received, among the more fiziin-
guished, Judge Hilton, of the Probate Court.
''The Demokrat German daily paper Is
to appear Immediately, devoted to the cause
of the National Democracy. Mr.. Reeme-
lin is the master spirit Of the Breckenridge
movement. He Is constantly on the move,
making speeches, preparing documents, 6e.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
Doualns nj Springfield.

1t is evident that the little Squat. Sow. is
aboRt played out in Illinois as well as else
where. The worshippers Of Douglas left no
pains unspared to make an Overwhelming
rally for him at the home ef Lincoln on the
18th, but the demonstration turned out a
most notifying failure to the Douglasites.-
The rally by railroads and otherwise was
very small, aud about half the audience OF
two thousand who assembled to hear Mr..
Douglas speak, wore Lincoln badges. Doug
las is described as in the worst Of tempers,
abused everybody, and ranted against Lin
coin, and even worse against his own divided
household.
Mr. Douglas was to make his last speech in
IIllneis at Centralia the 22d. Regret is ex-
pressed by Republicans that he is not t.
stump the State generally. Its vote for Lin
coin would then be doubly sure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
STATE At LARgE.
FREDERICK HASSAuREK, Of Hamilton.
JOSEPH IL. ROOT, Of Erle,
Thn Vote for supreme Judgo.

The Ohio Statesman Of the goth publishes
the Official vote for Supreme Judge in all
the counties Of The State, except MeigS
which had not been received. The totals are,
Brinkerhofr 2l0Os9, Smith l9s, l69. Ma
iority for Brinkerhof 1924. The county
OF Meigs gave a republican majority Of AIS
last year. It is reported at 1900 now. The
official majority for Brinkerhof is no doubt
some over $4,000.
The vote Of this State last year for Gov
crn was, Dennison ls4, soy, Ranney IN, 266;
total 1856, 76s. The total vote in 1860, for
Supreme Judge, Meigs excepted, Is 4os, 2d2-
an increase Of s., ,49t votes over 1859. The
Republican increase is 25,59l; Democratic
26,9O3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
rr0po.ed DoueIas and Yanoey TIeI.et.

Proposed Douglas and 1nncey Ticket
VIM. L. Yancey, ofAlabama, the Southern
Secession leader who is now stumping for
Fusion in the North, was the special
object of denunciation by the Douglas press
in the Free States, until the fact uanspired
through the Richmond Enquirer that Mr..
Yancey had been offered the post as Vice
President on the ticket with the Little Giant
apOsitiOn which, like Fitzpatrick of Alabama,
Mr. Yancey respectfully declined.
The Richmond Enquirer alleges that the
nomination for the Vice Presidency on the
same ticket with Mr.. Douglas was rendered
to Mr.. Yanoey by a member ofthe New York
delegation to the National Democratic Con-
ventiOn, and that the gentleman who made
this proposition to the secessionist leader, was
one of the most intimate and trusted person.
sonal and political friends of Mr.. Douglas
1t was made twice and twice declined, and
one of the arguments with which twas urg-
ed was the probability OF lie death of Mr..
Douglas in a few months ofsome chronic dis
ease, which would make Mr. Yancey Presi-
dent, in case of the success Of the ticket
All this, the Enquirer asserts, is vOuched
for by one of the Virginia delegates, a relia-
bic gentleman who was present at both in
terviews, and who is ready to verify the facts.
The Washington Star having denied the
statement Of the Enquirer, that paper repeats
it with emphasis, and remarks that there is
nothing inconsistent in the revelation; for
previous to the disruption Of the Democratic
party, the Douglas faction steadily aimed at
securing the cooperation Of the South IN
their electioneering schemes, and it was in
pursuance of this policy that Senator Fitz-
patrick, who had just voted for the anti
Popular Sovereignty resolutions Of Mr.. Da-
Wis, was nominated for the Vice Presidency.
The Washington Constitution confirms the
statement Of the Enquirer, and says 'the
offer was made and reiterated to Mr.. Yancey
by Mr. Douglasand some of his leading par
tisans, aud it was only when Mr.. Yancy in
timated that he considered the proposition
insulting to him, that he was freed from the
opportunities of the Douglasites. We know
this from the the best authority.
S. S. Baxter, Esq of Washington, in let
Ter to the Constitution states that Mr.. Yam
cey in conversation with Mr.. W. Fisher, of
Virginia, delegate to the Convention, stated
that the Vice Presidency bad been rendered
to him if he would unite in the nomination
ofMr Douglas and that he spoke Ofthe prop
osition with scOrn. During the interview
Mr.. George Sanders of New York. came in,
and urged Mr.. Yancey to accept the ofi;e Of
the Vice Presidency that had been made
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

pB-The public attention is respectfully re-
quested to the following cards of Elias Howe,
Jr., and the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Company.
CARD FROM THE GROVER & BAKER 8. NJ. Co.
The public, in their elgerness TO supply
themselves with Sewing Machines making the
Grover & Baker stitch, must not forget to
purchase them of the parties who alone are
authorized to sell them, All purchasers and
users Of fraudulent machines Of this class will
be visited with certain prosecution. Those
who vealready been induced to buy these
fraudulent machines can purchase a license
for their use before prosecution on proper ap-
plieaton. All machines sewing from two
spools, and in which one needle only pene-
trates the cloth, and having q feed which al
lows the material to be turned at will, are in
Judgements.
GROVER BAKER S. NJ. Co.
495 Broadway, n Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
wade, Cartier and Ford at Rochesler.

| Wade, Cartier aud Ford az Rochester.
THE Republican demonstration at Roches.
ter on the 18th inst, was the monster meet
ing of the campaign in Western New York.
It was a tremendous outpouring of the peo-
pie Of Monroe, Wayne, Ontario, Livingston,
Genesee, Orleans, and Erie counties, and at-
ter an imposing procession the immense as
semblage was addressed from three stands by
Hon j. R. Doolittle, Hon. B. +. Wade, Hon.
D. X Cartier, Hen. G. NJ. Schoield, and Hon.
A. B. Dickinson The Rochester Democrat
says:
Upon the east stand Hon Charles J. Hay
den presided, when, after a song by our City
Glee Club, the Hon. Benz. f. Wade, United
States Senator from Ohio, was introduced
He spoke for two hours and halt, and would
have been listened to for nm hour longer by
the vast crowd which surrounded the stand.
Several times he essayed to leave the stand,
but the crowd cried "go on, go ON, and he
did 20 on in n speech which is seldom sur
passed upon the stump or elsewhere.
1t being found impossible for all of the
HANllAN ~ ~ W ttAtAA AANtAA rs VI Nffb
the Hon. David X. Cartier OF Ohio, was in
troduced from the west stand, where John O..
Nash, Esq, presided AT least FIVE or six
thousand Immediately surrounded the spot,
and remained for an hour and half deeply
interested in the able and convincing effort
OF Mr.. Cartier. lie thoroughly dissected the
Little Giant" aud completely demolished
his "great principle upon which he has been
making electioneering speeches.
Afer a splendid Wide Awake procession
of over 5000 torches in the evening, the peo-
pie remained in the streets by thousands, and
Cooks Glee Club from the Eagle balcony de-
lighted everybody within Il quarter OF mile
with unrivalled singing. The Democrat adds:
Gov. Ford, of Ohio, then came forward and
mounted an extemporized platform, large
dry-goods box, lit didn't belong to the fusion
commttee) from which he held forth for
nearly an hour in an eloquent strain. He
was succeeded by Hon. D. X. Cartier from
the balcony, and after he had concluded Gov
Ford was again demanded and again came
forward, and made another telling speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE, JR.

All persons are cautioned not to make, deal
in, or use any Sewing Machines which sew
from two spools and make the stitch known
rs the Grover & Baker stitch, unless the same
are purchased from the Grover & Baker Sew
ing Machine Company, or their Agents or
Licensees, and stamped under my patent of
September TO- 1916.
Said Company, ana heir Licensees, alone,
are legally author zed under their own pat
ents, and my said patent, during the extend
ed term thereof, to make and sell this kind
Of Sewing Machine, and all others are piracies
upon my said patent, and will be dealt with
accordingly, wherever found.
ELIAS HOWE, Jr.
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

CINCINNATI A REPUBLICAN, CrTT.-The sew
enteen wards OF Cincinnati gave Republi-
can majority forevery candidate on the County
ticket, ranging from 10 ITO ,662. On the State
ticket Murray's majority 357, and Sargeants
2Os. On Supreme Judge the fusion majority
Mns 2 ZOE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
Land. for tbe L.andIess.

In the year 1859 our psry efficient Demo-
cratic administration disposed of 1850, ,292
acres Of the public lands, receiving for the
same $l,62s,l ,ls7 or about II cents per acre.
OF this sum Sl,3lO,7 1853 went to pay the ex-
penses OF the Land offices, or, in other words,
into the pockets of democratic officials, leav-
ing $3l7, 429, or about tlco cents per acre, to
give into the treasury
And yet the Democratic party refuses to
give the poor settlers l6O acres of those lands,
which, after deducting expenses and StealiHgs,
realize to the Treasury the poor pittanoe Of
three dollars and twelty censl-KeatOn Re
publican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
Old Knox yorers--BreeIs,s Vote.


A correspondent in Knox county, writing
under a recent date, says:
have noticed in some of the papers state
ments concerning some 'Old Boys" on the
Reserve. Let me tell you of some in Knox.
Four "Boys," aged respectively: Truman
Purdy, 80 years and six months; Aaron Hill,
80 years and four months; John Wing, 81
years and one month; Uncle Ben Kendrick,
76 years and six months; all came to the
polls at one time and voted the Republican
ticket State and County, without a scratch.
They are all in good health and bid fair to
last many years longer. Can any county on
the Reserve beat this
By the way, the Breckenridge men in
Knox county, did not all vote the Democrat
ic ticket. Six tickets were voted in one
township every name scratched of, the cap
ton only remaining, thus: Democratic
Ticket" Breck. will probably poll 500 votes
in Knox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

ALMOST A MATCH FOR ANDoTER.-The
town of Lel1roy, in Bradford county, Pa
at the late election gave Curtin 200, and
Foster ? votes. In 1856 Buchanan had one
vote and Fillmore one vote. These fused on
Foster. Andover, Ashtabula county, twill be
recollccted, gave BrinkerhOf 2l2 votes, and
Smith 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

DARING BURGLARY IN Friday
night the store Of J. & G. Butler, Grocers, in
Columbus, was entered bya burglar, the lock
Of their safe blown open with gunpowder,
and certificates Of deposit and cash amount
ing to over 81, 900 taken therefrom. No clue
to tho discovery of the burglar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
The Public works.

The total receipts from the Ohio Public
Works for three quarters Of the fiscal year,
ending November 18th, 1860, were $751;
o2O. Totar expenditures for the same peri
cd s27s,5 sol. This is not very fattering
exhibit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

NARROW ESCAPE OF GARIBALDI.--The Paris
correspondent of the Boston Traveller states
that in one of the recent battles Garibaldi
was three times in danger Of being killed by
cannon balls aimed with great accuracy by
the artillery men of the King of Naples,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

ZorarE REennST.-The Chicago zouave
Cadet lave resolved to form a whole regi-
ment of their style Of military, to consist OF
eight companies, Col. Ellsworth to be the
chief officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

A RENARKABLE FAMLY.-The children OF
Jacob Cooper, who resides in Sufield, Con-
necticut, recently, held a family meeting
They are eleven in number, and there has
never been a death among them. Their re.
spective ages are about 67, IS, 63, 81, SO,
81, 55, SO, 81, 49 and Al; and the sum total
oftheir ages is about 628 years and months
There are three daughters and eight sons
and seven of the eight are good Republi-
caus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
mo Fn.lon nIoromonl b Ole.

The Douglasites Of Ohio, Cat on their backs,
are crying out most piteously 10 the Bell and
Bleckinridge men to set them on their legs
again for the November fight The lead
ing presses Of the party below "fusion, iu-
sion, fusion to defeat Old Abe and such pa
pers as the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dayton En-
pire, NJ. Vernon Banner, etc, make them
selves ridiculous by their fusion outcries.-
For instance, the Banner says;
IFLet the Douglas men, the Breckenridge
men and the Bell men in Ohio agree upon
one Electoral Ticket without delay, and we
sincerely believe that they can carry the
State. Let the State Central Committee take
immediate measures to bring about this I'm
ioui the people will ratify it at the polls on
the 9Th Of November.
Let Union aud Victory be the watchwords
OF every patriot from this day forward
The Cincinnati Enquirer contains a call for
a meeting Of the members OF the Democratic
State Central Committee at Columbus on
Monday, Oct 22d at y NJ, aud also of the
Democratic Presidential Electors at the same
time and place, to consider "imporlant bust
ness, doubtless the proposed fusion.
Let the fusion iucautatiou go on. twill
only be
unrihle hrtllo toI anil ,rs,itr, .,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

Ist, A. Darrow, I'd, 0. Harmon, Sd, J. D.
Copeland, 4th, H. Norton, 9th, o. NJ. Brown,
9th, S. A. Sill 7th, Alex Wilson, 9Th, Rich
ard Hammond, 9th, ]. D. Scott 10th, John
Frost llth, J. R. Rannie, l2th S. P. Henry,
18th, George Gordon, l4th, VIM. N. Hud-
SON, 10Th, R. S. Mcclure, 10th, j. 7. Guthrie,
18th, L. c. Hough, 18th, Thos. Neal, 18th,
J. 4. Tucker, goth, Oliver Clark, 2lst, S.
LOOMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22

PosT 0FF1CE CHANGE. The Postmaster at
Canal Fulton, Godfrey Beonower, has been
removed, and John Davis appOsnted. Mr.. B.
was Doug, Mr.. Davis is for Breck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-22
"nuLblo, bubble, toll and trouble. "
Radical AbOlitiOuists---Ohio Electoral
rT~freF


Like the Democracy, the Radical Aboli-
tionlsts have split The n. Y. Principio, OF
October goth, the organ of tie party, an
uounces the receipt OF a letter from Samuel
Mcfarland, of Pennsylvania who was
nominated for Vice President by the Radical
Abolition National Convention on the ticket
with Gerrit Smith for President declining
the nomination for the Vice Presidency, and
giving his reasons why he cannot vote for
Gerrit Smith Mr.. Goodeu, editor of the
Principia, and nominated by the Radical
Abolition State Convention for Governor Of
New York, also declines to vote for Gerrit
Smith. The split in the party is radical if
not ruinous
The Principia publishes the official pro-
ceedings of the Ohio State Radical Abolition
Convention held at Oberlin, October Sd. The
Convention adopted a fourteen plank radi-
cal Platform, and nominated the following
ticket