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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08

Sth9tr's nfut 8dmIiiieurM , is,1I,,,s W WITT
lint uriere bei:n Tamilien Raftiu,n in ~ n
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08
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sceeen srlalten rine Ssncuns ron 25 Sae
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08
S9itte mnb Miakcm!

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Gprra6 Gnuer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-08

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Son beute an su jeOet Belt rii6e Naieraiuppe BET
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

The Bufialo Commercial Advertiser, an old
and influential Journal Of the conservative
school, which supports Lincoln and Hamlin,
but opposed Fremont, thus speaks of the
probable accessi6ns to the Republican party.
''The great body Of the conservatives of
Western New York, are already arrayed in
support Of Lincoln and Hamlin. Lingering
in The rear of the movement, but sure to join
it at last are, haWeEer, a considerable num-
Der Of that class Of men who accumulate in
large commercial cities like Bufalo-men
not engaged in actual political life, not seekers
of Office, not especially attached to any party,
unless it be to-the old Wing organization,
whose political influence, so far as mere num-
bers are eoncefned, might Be spared in the
present aspect of parties but whose endorse
ment has all theEalue which belongs to sound
and sober judgment pure motives and un-
doubted integrity"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
Abrabam lincoln nt Homo.

The people of old Sangamon turned out in
their strength on the 7th, to ratify the aomi-
nation Of Lincoln and Hamin. At least
ten thousand assembled in Springfield, and
three meetings for public speaking were or
ganized. At each, the following resolution
wss unanimously adopted, amid great enthu-
siasm: 81
Resolved, That we hail with enthusiastic
satisfaction, and most cordially ratify and
endorse the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
as the Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United States. We who have
lived with him longest, and know him best
recognize in him a statesman of exalted pa
triotism, commanding abilities, unquestioned
integrity, and scrupulous fidelity; a faithful
and correct representative and exponent Of
the principles of the Republican party. His
spOtless character and chivalrous devotion 10
the rights Of the people, pre-eminently fit
him to rescue the General Government from
the grasp of the unprineipled and reckless
men into whose hands it has fallen, and are
sure guarantee and pledge OF faithful,
wise, and patriotic administration, which will
bring back the policy of the nation to where
it was left by the Fathers of the Constitution,
thereby restoring domestic peace and tran
guilty to the country. We rally around
him as our National Standard Bearer, and
shall contribute our most earnest efforts to
the achievement Of his election in November
next.
The nominations for Mr.. Hamin for Vice
President, and Hon. Richard Yates for Gov
ernOr, were also enthusiastically approved. At
night there was a grand torchlight process
sion, and more speaking.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11


The Mass Meeting Of The Republicans Of
New York City, at the Cooper Institute, the
evening of the 7th to respond to the nOmina-
ton Of Lincoln and Hamlin, the Tribune says
twas commanding in orce and unbouHdea in
enthusiasm. The Three Thousand packed
at once into the grca! Hall were but a frac-
ton OF this immense outpOuring Of the
people. Ward professions with torches
and banners were continually arriving til ai-
ter 8 o'clock; that Of the aRail-Splitters
Battalion was peculiarly graceful and effect
i've. However Il may have been with one or
two Of the speakers, the vast auditory, wheth-
er within or without the building, was not at
all lugubrious in spirits, but buoyunt exul-
tanb confident Of victory, and assured that
the right men had been nominated TO secure
it, There have been few larger meetings held
in this city by any party; there was never
one which evinced more enthusiasm, or was
more fitted to inspire it. Our City will give
more votes this Fan for Lincoln than she ever
yet gave for any candidate opposed to the
Sham Democracy. Every day brings It's ac-
oessions 70 our ranks; and If Douglas shall be
beaten at Baltimore, we shall confidently
hope to carry the City. In that case, the Re-
publican majority in the State VIII exceed the
widest estimate yet made Everything pre-
ssges an overwhelming victory for the Right
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
E8ENIATIVEs, U
June 5,IsoO


The case of the Painesville and Hudson
Rail Road Company vs.. C. T. Blakeslee, was
decided at the recent Geauga Court Of Com
mon Pleas. The ChafdOn Democrat says:
This action was brought to collect SUBJ
scription of the defendant to the capital
stock Of the Company 1t appeared that the
subscription was taken on the condition Of
the location of the road and a depot at Cha
grin Falls. The Court held that, as the con-
ditiOn had not been complied with at the
time the assessments were made, the defends
ant was not holden for the amount Of his
subscription. Perkins, Thrasher and Tinker
for the Company; S. B. Prentiss and r. P.
Ranney for the defendant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
nInine RepnbIlonn..

The indOmitable Republicans Of Maine
have nominsted eIsRAEL WAsHBUREE, Jro for.
Governor, and an otherwise good ticket. The
nomination is equivalent to an election, for
Freedoms star Of the East, like the star of
the North, neTmisets, Mr.. Washburne has
been a member Of Congress for ten years,and
is one of the family Of three brothers who do
honor % the House Of Representatives. The
State has now testified its high appreciation
OF his services by nominating him for Cow
ernor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
The Labor o. Ihe nIsuntaIh.

Itwn be recollected that Mr. Winslow, of
North Carolina, the Democratic member Of
the Coyode COMMITTEES, made great outcry
on the subject Of Republican corruption in
The election Of Mr.. Scranton to Congress in
the Lulerne district Pennsylvania. He de-
manded that witnesses should be summoned,
and their testimony turned the tables on Mr..
W. completely. Mr.. Winslow asked one of
the witnesses how the great change in that
district was effected Mr.. Buchanan had a
very large majority, and yet Mr.. Scranton
was elected by some four thousand plurality.
The witness replied that the change was to
be accounted for, first by Mr.. Scranton's per-
sUnal popularity, and secondly, by Buchan-
ans unpopularity. TW0otherw witnesses made
the same statement aud Mr.. WinsloW de-
clined to examine the balance, remarking that
he was satisfied he had done great injustice
to Mr.. Scranton, aud would make the dBsllas
honorable in the House. .f E.o9l-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
nIinois Estimnte Of Lincoln.


The enthusiasm Of the people who best
know "Honest Old Abe" speaks out on all
occasions, public or private. We will give a
couple Of illustrations. Meeting a few days
since well known C. c. q c. Railroad man.
long respected resident Of Cleveland, now
Superintendent Of an Illinois railway and a
citizen Of Springfield, the home of Lincoln,
to our enquiry he responded INFLAMMATION
that he knew sold Abe well, saw him
nearly every day, and that he has a heart
as big as hOrseP
The following is an extract from the private
letter of a very intelligent lady at Peoria,
one who has known Mr.. Lincoln in childhood,
girlhood and womanhood:
"Good, old-fashioned Abe Lincoln has
made quite stir in this very un-enthusiastic
city, Republicans being greatly inspirited
thereby, while Locofocos, especially little
DANTE sheet we have here, are very restive,
and gnash their teeth at the look Of quiet
victory that has settled upon their opponents
For myself my fingers fairly ache to begin
the victorious flags and to arrange the lights
for the grand illumination that is to come of
in November next" Hf-Ct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

The old German daily newspaper, the
Volksbode Of Evansville, Indiana, which has
been Democratic in politics from its first
issue, has hoisted the names Of Lincoln and
Hamlin, and is now doing battle valiantly
for the Republican cause. The VolksbOde
was Anti-Leeomptou during the pendency
Of that issue, but did not cut loose from the
Democracy.
The acquisition is an important one to the
Republican party, for the Chicago Press says
the result of its movement has been tre-
mendous stampede OF German voters in South
ern Indiana, and the Wabash counties Of
Illinois, to the Republican ranks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

The wide-awake Republicans of Michigan
have dominated a capital State Ticket with
great unanimity, which they viii elect by a
rousing majority. The Hon. AUSTIN BLAIRFs
Of jackson county, one Of the men Of marx
At the Chicago Convention, was nominated
fog Governor by reclamation. In the infor-
NAL bali5s the vote stood, Austin Blair lOs,
James 4. Edmuuds, Of Wayne,63. Mr.. E. was
then Withdrawn, and Mr.. Blair unanimously
nominated amid great enthusiasm. he is an
able man and very popular, and viii do good
service on the stump.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
II.n rnrIa aInnsure.

The Tribune's dispatch Of the sth says:
The Finance Committee. Of the Senate
again adjourned the consideration Of the Tar
iff till Monday. This being the second post
ponement in two days, the intention Of this
delay is too obvious TO be mistaken. The
Democracy are determined 10 prevent any
modification this session. Mr.. Curtin, the
candidate of the Peoples party for Governor
in Pennsylvania, is here actively engaged in
urging the passage Of Mr.. Morrilps Tariff.
He finds Republicans IN both branches cor
dially enlisted, but general and almost
united opposition among the Democracy who
disregard al appeals made by the friends Of
a Tariff in Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
.nerlean - . sebn.lopaI.

Col. Gowen, and the Americans with him,
appear to be quite successful in clearing the
haFbor Of Sebastopol Of the ships Of war sunk
there to prevent the access Of the vessels of
the enemy in the war Of the Crimea. They
have succeeded in raising al the Russian ships
except eighteen Of the larger vessels, and in
addition there are about seven hundred tons Of
iron, anchors, &c, to be got up. The Col.
has the contract to clear the channel, and he
has some $50 men employed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

The Forty-third Annual Convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Ohio, after
three days session in Cincinnati, adjourned
TO meet q Trinity Church, Cleveland, on the
first Wednesday in June, 1861.
The report Of the Committee on Missions
states a slight decrease in Missionary Contri-
butiOnH, and that forty students have been
aided in their preparations for the ministry,
and appropriations have been made to twenty
two missionaries.
The annual report of the Treasurer of the
Missionary Society presented the following
figures:
10 balance hand last treport,...-........ l7s 8
10 fecoin ziauu "
Futal...... ae
hApehultures'''''....' Ei'So ~
Cash on hand, d,,......... ......,,.........Sh9g q
Amount dne Missionarea'''' '''.''''''-''''' .ao y
Deficiency to be made up.....-.........-...Sls5 90
The following Missionary Committee was
chosen
Clergy-Rev. Mr.. McEllroy, Rev. K. God
dard, Rev. James L. Grove, Rev. VIM. D.
Hanson and Rev. Jno. II. Bonto.
Laity-Jno. W. Andrews, NJ. G.. Mitchell,
VIM. Proctor and H. G. smythe.
Assistant Bishop Bedell was made er O6ieio
member of said Board. I5.
Trustees of the Theological Seminary
elected as follows: -fi.5.I
For Full Term-Rev E. Burr, Rev. J.
McEllroy, Hon. Rollin c. Hurd and Hon..
Columbus Delano.
For Two Years-Kingston Goddard, to fill
a vacancy caused by the removal Of DR..
Nicholson from the Diocese.
For One Year-Rev. j. H. BOnte, 10 fill
the place Of Rev. R. B. OlaxtOh, removed
from the Diocese. -t .u yas
The Standing Committee reported having
recommended VIM. R. Rogers, Henry Lea,
Chas. Young, VIM. H. Dyer, VIM. Turner,
VIM. McCarty, VIM. Bower, Henry Lewis,
J. Mills Kendriek, Frederick NJ. Grey, and
G. s. Valladigham, candidates for Holy Or
derB and Rev. Henry Adams, Rev. John
W, McCarty, N. C. Hamilton, Dudley and
Wilbur F. Paddroek, candidates for Prize SITS
Orders. .a.r
The Standing Committee consists of Rev.
DR.. Brooke, Rev. Dr.. P h. Greenleaf and
Rev. Kingston Goddard. Lra
Education Committe of Kenyon College:
Clergy.-Rev. Messrs. Thomas NJ. Smith,
Alfred Blake, E. B. Kellogg and E. G. Ben
son.
Laity.-Lorin Andrews, H. D. Lathrop, H.
L. Smith and B. L. Lang.
Committe on Examination Of Kenyon Col
lege and the Theological Seminary:
81 Clergy-Rev. W. @. French, Rev. L. L. HOl-
den, Rev. DR.. P H. Greenleaf, Rev. N. B.
Walbridge, Rev. James Trimble, Rev. W. B.
Hanson.
Laity-C P Buckingham, Esq, G. v. Dor
sey, N. D., H. Campbell, Esq, G. L. Young,
ESQ., D. L. King, Esq, and James A. Viii
cox, Esq.
EPIsCOPATE FUND. 1Ec c-f
Receipts s., ,ie4 30
Expenditures:
Paid Bishop McIlvalne.......-. 5000 90
Balance. ..------.-... 4t4 -
CONTINGENT FUND.
Expenditures. .,..................... S743 6S
balahce. .'......-.'..'.. 10 81
The Assistant Bishops Funds is not yet
balanced. The amount received up to this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

The Democratic majority in theSenate viii
keep Kansas out of the Union at all hazards
On the 7th, the faithful Wade of Ohio, made
an attempt to take up the bin for the admis-
sion Of Kansas upon the strength Of assur-
ances obtained from Democrats the day pre-
vious that they would permit a vote. But
when it came to the test they voted down
the motion by five majority, only two Demo
eTass voting for Kansas, and thirty-two
against Every Republican voted for it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
The Boot lie Rooted On.


The Democratic lie on the subject of Boots
charged as Stationery by Mr.. Lincoln when
member Of Congress, is thus settled by a
note from the present Clerk of the House Of
Representatives to the Chicago Press. The
Democratic journal which started it, as well
those retailing silly and absurd falsehood,
deserve bOoting by "three pairs for their
stupid mendaeity:
OFFIcE OF HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. s.,
June 5, 1850.
SIR IL have caused the official copies of
the annual report Of the Clerk of the House
Of Representatives Of the expenditure of the
contingent Fund Of the House of Represen-
tatives during the Thirtieth Congress to be
examined, as requested, and do not find that
at either session of that Congress there is
any charge upon the Contingent Fund of
the House Of Representative, or the Station
cry Account thereof, of twenty-five dollars
for three pairs Of boots furnished Hon
orable Abraham Lincoln during that Con-
gress, es charged by the Chicago Times of
May Both, 1850.
I am very respectfully yours,
JoHE W, FoREEY,
PER p. BARRY HAYES
Chief Clerk of House of Representives
Z. ID. KAY, bsq. Chicago
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
J q FoPoIar sOEerelg3ty.


The Richmond Enquirer contrasts the
Bell and Everett platform, or rather non
platform, with the platform Of LineOln and
Hamlin, and comes to the conclusion that
the first is regular guIl-trsp and utterly un-
worthy Of an Opposition party. It admits
that the ''Blaek Republican platform has one
Recommendation, . and says-''Its doctrines,
aims end tendencies are all palpable and
manifest. It is positive-pOsitiEely bad, in
deed-but still pOsitiye-yery pOsitiy and
altogether unambiguous."
The old Virginia organ of PrO-slayery
Democracy could scarcely have paid high
er compliment to the Republican platform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
I IS statea that be pougIas men Inten

It's stated that the Douglas men intend at
Baltimore to resist any opening Of the plat
iora question, and win introduce, and put
thToagh II possible, aresolutioa to compel an
thsdslegsies in advances, TO support the norni-
nee, u his way they hope to drive out the
regular delegates nom the Charleston seces-
sion States, and pave the way in for the
Scsshern. Douglas men, whose claims to SEATS
win be just about as valid as were those. of
he rejected Wood end Illinois delegations at
Charleston.
The Washington Star, Democratic organ,
expresses the opinion that the attempt to
secure the nomination Of Douglas by bogus
: Southern delegations, cannot possibly sue
ceed-that the very prospect Of the sue
cess Of such game would Instantly
drive from the Convention all the delegates
from the Southern States, and also the anti
Douglas delegates from the Northern, leaving
bat lean minority Of the original Charles
ton Convention, to act With the fraudulent
Southern delegations.
The Douglas heroes in this quarter boast Of
carrying the Baltimore Convention for thsir
demi-gOd with high hand, declaring that be
VIII be nominated on the first ballot, and that
nothing but the Almighty can defeat him p
The political swaggers viii probably be as
sOrely disappointed at Baltimore as they were
at Charleston.
douglas and his men" will again find
that bluster and brag cannot win in dealing
with the Democracy of the South. Charles
iun Eill be re-enacted at Baltimore if they
attempt anything ike forcing process look
ing to an exclusion Of the Richmond Balti-
more delegates from Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. The Southern De-
nlOeraey cannot be eOaxed and much less dri-
vsn-into the support Of Douglas and his her
esy Of Popular Sovereignty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
nInes. oF 10. eer. Isn,up.

The morning Of the sth, Maj. Gen. Thomas
S. Jessup, offhe .. S. Army, was struck with
paralysis, at his residence in Washington City,
and it IS feared win not survive. BE is one Of
the veterans. in the service, distinguished aud.
much esteemed. ei--- hrs eircr51 -s, g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
IndIana OongressIonaI NonlInalIons.

The Republicans Of Indiana have nOmina-
ted candidates for Congress as follows:
Fourth Dlstrict-Geo. W Julian.
Fifih District--A, G. Potter.
Eight District-lsaac A. Rice.
Eleven. P. @. Hanks.
The Democrats have nominated in two dis
tricts as follows; aH
First District--JOhn Law. la
Eleventh District--Asbury Steele.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

Mlssno7A FsnnsRs.--Tho Winann aopubs
li6an states that the Agricultural population
Of Minnesota is laboring this year with an
energy aud will hat Is probably nowhere sur
passed, Il equallsa, elsewhere on the couii-
pent The extens q ground being broken
almost surpasses belief Large preparations
are being made to SOW wheat in the fall-
Corn b also being planted extensively in the
sod fields this spring. .A5. -.s..--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

The Assistant Bishops Funds is not yet
balanced The amount received up to this
date, from sundry pledges is Sl,O96.98.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
8Fal @statF.

d EAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYES,
III formerly of the firm Of Little & Keyes,) has
opened a Real Estate Office in ROuses Block, cor
ner Of Superior street and Public Square, and has
constantly on hand several thousand acres Of first
quality Of Farming Lands in the States Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange for city and
country property also for ali kinds Of personal
pr6perfv Part cash paid If necessary aprl6. RIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

Nor RETURNED.-Federick Douglass Paper
Of last.week, says the Syracuse journal is
misinformed in regard to the return Of Mr..
Douglas from England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

3 Clergy-Rev. W. @. French, Rev. L. L. Hol-
den, Rev. DR.. P. H. Greenleaf Rev NIB.
Walbridge, Rev. James Trimble, Rev. W. B.
Hanson.
Laity-C. P. Buckingham, Esq, G. v. Dor
sey, N. D., H. Campbell, Esq, G. L. Young,
ESQ., D. L. King, Esq, and James A. Viii
cox, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
! NORRIS, sHEFFIELD ! CO. ,Psopriotqrs,

Chagrin Falls, o., Feb. p, 1860
Read the following recommendation and refer
ences kindly furnished for publication by those
who have worn these Waists, examined and sold
them which, from the many more fiattering cOmmu-
nications have and receiving daily, is deemed
sufficient for the present:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
CONTINGENT FUND.

Expenditures:
Paid Bishop McIlvalne............S 5000 90
belance 4ba -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
The Gsme d De DoaEIas Men.

la - Fer FeIoEraphic, Market and Marine
Nevvs see Fourth pagos