davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

A HINT. Prentice, alluding to James b.
Clay penchant for stigmatizing his politics
opponents as abolitionists, says,
IF Mr.. Clay 10 not old enough to know
from his own recollection, he ought certain
ly to know from the testimony of Others, that
his father, his immortal father, was never a
candidate for the Presidency without be ng
constantly and remorselessly denounced by
the whole Of the Democratic sleaders and
the whole Democratic rank and file as an
sbolitionist, a thorough and lifelong sboli'
tionlst
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
How Fusion Works in New York.

how Fusion WOrKS IN new 1OrK.
The Roche.ter IN. W Democrat and
American of Thursday contained, a call,
signed by some 500 Americans Of that coun-
ty VII, are disgvsted with the Douglas fusion
for Lincoln and Hamlin, meeting, to be
held last evening. Both the orators for the
occasion have hitherto been active Ameri..
cans, The call 10 in the following words:
,."There will be a meeting at Corinihian
Hall in the city of Rochester, on Friday
evening, the seventh dav Of September, at
~ O'Clock, Of those who have been hitherto
identified with the American party, but who,
since the recent attempt to merge that or.
gsnz.tion into the Democratic party, and
see ing no practical way in which we can aid
In the election of Bell and Everett, have
determined to support Lincoln. and Hamlin
FOR the Presidency and vice-Presidency o
the United States, as the best and only a..
tentative left for their political sction.
"The mee,inn will be sedrsssed by Hon
James G. Putnam Of Chautauqus county
and Roswell Hart. ESQ of Rochester.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
poYurAR sovERxioxrrY DLTrsED.--Tt il

roYurAR sovEREioxrrr DErrsEp.--1t Is
part of the history 0. the country that pn-
der this doctrine Of non-interyention this
doctrine that you delight to call squatter
severe gniiy, the people Of New Mexico have
introduced and protected slavery in the
whole Of that Territory. Under this doc
,rns they have conqured a tract Of Free
Territory more than five times az large as
the State Or New York. Under this doctrine
slavery has been extended from the Rio
GrspIe to the Gulf of Mexiso to the Gulf OF
California, and from the Republic Of Msxi-
co, not only up to s6 deg 40 m. but up to
So deg. g.-Giving, you a degree and 4 hall
more slave Territory lhan you ever clsmsd.
-Douglss' Speech, Msy 18th, 1850. Ell
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

"a MAN is KsowN BIT THE COMPANY he
KEEPS, by this rule, what kind a flen4
Of the Unionis 8. A. Douglas! Running or
a ticket with an Old and bitter disuaioais'
he is also supported by many oi the. mos
ultra fre.eaters in slI the South At the
head O! the Douglas Electoral :icket o:
Afsbama is Ex-Gv Houston, who, in q
message To the Jsgislaipre Of that State +
1857, used the. fol owine language: Nv
have everything 10 gain and nrhpg 70 ioi
by dissolving every tie iha, binds us to III
Confederscy."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
Clay and Douglas Contrasted.

The Douglssites contend that "slsves
are property, and stand on an equal footing
with oil other property" The lsugusge
used BY Senstor Douglas in his Now Or.
leans speech, according 20 the Registet's .
own report, 10 80 follows:
"The Democracy Of Illinois. 10 the first
'visce; sccept the deeision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States In the case OF
Dred Scott, ss an authoritative interprets.
ton of the Constitution. In accordance
with that decision, we hold that slaves are
property, and hence on an equality with all
other kinds Of property, and the owner Of a
slave has the same right to move into a ter.
ritory and carry his Dlavs property with him
as the owner of any other property has to
60 there and carry hi. property"
II will be seen that Mr.. Douglas here
not only commits himself, but all the Demo.
crats of Illinois TO the new dogma, SO "dis,
tinctly" and "expressly" according to the
nred Scott decision, affirmed in the Con.
ttitution.
Compare this doctrine with that enuncis.
ted SO eloquen.ly by the Grsa, Clay 10 his
speech in the United States Ssn,te, July
~, 1850. Said he:
II am aware there are gentlemen who
msintan that, in virtue Of the Constitution
the right to carry slaves south Of that line
already exists, and that, of course
those who maintain that opinion want nj
other security for the transportation Of thei
slaves south of that line (36 deg. 30 min.
Than the Constitution II ] had not hear
that opinion avowed, ] should have regard
ed il as one OF the extraordinary assump
tions, and the most indefeasible position
taken by man. The Constitution neithe
created nor does it continue Slavery. Slav
cry existed independent of the Constitute
ton; and sn:ecedent TO the Constitution
and 1t was dependent in the States, nc
upon the will of Congress, but upon tn
lave Of the respective States. The Cor
stitution is silent and passive upon :be sui
ject o( the institu lion Of Slavery, or rathe
It deals with the fact as fact that exist.
without having created, continued, or 5ein
respon .ible for it in the States"
We ask the Democracy OF Illinois," W,
ask the old Wings Of the Northwest, VIII
is rTgff: stephen A. Dovglas or Henr]
Clayi Do they believe with Mr.. Doug Ia
that the Constitution places slave propert
upon the same footing with all other kim
Of property, and that under the Constitu
tion 1t has the right to 90 into the Terri
tories and be protected there; or do the.
believe with Mr.. Clay. that such 2 doctTin
is "one Of the most extraordinary assumE
and the most indefeasible pos tion taken b.
mani" In the above extract Mr.. Clay state
correctly the principle of the Repub lica
party. Does it commend itself to ALI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
GalaRsiga Se1.g.
Stephen il Search d his Mother
-oh. kappias.sI hoy III y. Aes
Thine own sweet path in search Of thssl
Mas HEnAus.

-
Pra, Sas,e !, Stspam'; mother, home,
In qs,sst Of wAieh her son do,h roaa'
u It In thy forests, Msinei a J-.eg,
Where Winter holds protrac.sd rsisna
Is It 10 New Hsmpshire--whsrs
Der granite hills fos,s brseiug air!
In ver mont is It. where are seen
The mountains clad In evergreen
In Massachusetts High aid dry isndt
Connsc,icutl or wee Rhode Island!
Ss,, whsrs Is Sisphen's mothers koms.
In qusss Of which her son dotA sosm?
tf not IN Yankee land. cen he
The long'd-for.spot in New York see!
Or fnd Il in the lane or Penn.
On mountsin-side, in dale, or glen!
Can It lie hidden snywhere
Among the bogs Of Delaware!
In Maryland (wede'd 10 between
The North and South)may it be scent
'Mong csbins Of the Old Dominionl
Amid the barrens Carolinian!
In Georgia's cotton-growing landf
On Florida's famed coral SIR and!
Say, where 10 Stephens mothers hons.
In guest Of which her son doth rosm'
In Alabsma is II found!
On Mississippi's qusking ground!
Must he return with dropping jaw,
From the wild wastes of Arkansas!
Shall disappointment longer vex us,
In Louisiana! or in Tsxasi
On wild.gooss chase, say, shall he 60
To territorial Mexico!
Oh, whers Is Stephens mothers homs.
In quest of whieh her son doth rosm?
In Missouri can't he spy it!
In Ohio not come nigh Il,
May he not find it. fond and lucky.
In Tennessee or in Kentucky!
In Indiana can't he trace iN
Dosen't Illinois embrace "!
In Michigan msy'nt he find Il!
With Csss' homestead squat behind III
Oh, where is Stephens mothers home.
In guest of ,Dhicl her son doth roam2
| in Iowa. or must he 60 to
Wisconsin's wilds! or Minnesota!
In Ksnsa., or Nebraska. make
His bontless sesrch2 or Utah's lake!
In California vainly, HE
Ger golden sanda, in csnons dry!
Ploc on. In vain, through Oregon!
Or the far distant Washington!
Say, where Is Stephens mofher's home.
In quest Of whicI her son doth rodmy
Is II In the frozen Northi
Il It In the sunny South,
Il it in the foggy East!
10 Il in the far. far West!
Where. in all This masy round,
Can &rphens mothers home be found?
Il (Sotto voce.)
Stephens mother doesn't know
That her son ia out irow;
Or she'd teach him not 10 roam,
So foolishly-in search cf home!
But this. in sooth, she knows full well,
She doth not In THE WHITE HoUsE dw
And Stephen. had he common tact,
(Become aware that that's a Eact,)
Would give the search up, in despair,
:. Aseufed hen neuer FIND HER THERE!
FiTz Our
C.mn pa,te,son Ser. 4. 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

0erThe Democracy Of Lancaster county
Pennsylvania, met in Convention a few
days since. and after considerable delbera-
tion, resolved not to put any ticket in the
field 10 opposition to the Republican nomi-
nations,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

susscnisrs, pr snnum, IL
advance. 80
SlHeLR 6usscRiBIR, per annum, 81
mot paid In advance, 200
CLuB OF FIVE, and upwards, linva.
yiably In sdvsncel each IS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
TERMs on AbtHhflsING .

:. UTbunHkss CAhps nve lines Ut w. s''0V P''
year. tsssEf
Tws are determined to make The Chronicle
more interesting 70 the general reader than u mas
~ er hereto fore been and ask and expect an IN
ersssed interest IN ns welfare by the gallant ne.
pu biicans Of Belnoni county. Fttends' shsh We
.gfPBEAR in MIND, The chronieis contain.
I.,oose reading matter, Niscsuaneous. Loeai. and
Csnersi News, than aay other paper publishsa ~
the coahty. and that u also hss the most complete
and rsIfib'e Market Reports.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
dbs8slhlbat Gbfnait!f
EVEN Thursday MORNING,
d. TEzOBURtT.

Office Masonic Hall Building, q few
Doors East OF the Court House,
sr. CEAtRsxfEEE. OH to-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

Another reason for which ] prefer Mr..
Lincoln to Mr., Douglas 10, that he is a
moderate, conservative man. He eats no
FIRE, swallows no sword blades, annals no
articles Of the Const tuition, evades no rul-
ing Of the Federal Court, but walks straight
on in the Hne marked out in the Constitu.
ton and the laws of his country, preferring
free territory to slave territory, but willing
10 live and let live. in the bonds of State
Fellowship and mutual good will. This lat
ter Characteristic ie doubtless Whist secured
his nomination, and will cid 10 securing his
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

II my views a. to the power Of Congress
over the Territories, and the rights Of the
people in them, in regard to slavery, are
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
r. II. CUCHNAN;

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MartinsSi.le, Bel.
N mont county, Ohio. Particular attention
given TO collecting and securing claims. iuni4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
Feed for Stock

TsHE Feed redr y 70 81 so per barrel by
i BENZ SHIELDS co
July q, isso-sts : :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
- oF ADYERTIsING
(T77' ms On - y oo5isf1r-9Es \ sQUAEE)


One lla-e, enc year, Soearh additiozal s5us-. sfs
NEiten notice must be given 70 take out snS ser
seIaetS II yearly advertisers before the y,&
expires. Otherwise We saii charge til DONE
No contract II yearly advertisements VII be Isao.
tl-l'ie'i without previeus notice us vii azz
rates. -
Ss- Adver .isers exceeding the space con
traeted Tor viii be charged for the excess. "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
House-keeping Ma de Easy.
WATER COOLERS, sc.

"AILN tOtILEhS, &C.
TCST received direct from the manufacturers and for
J sale at lower prices than before sold this
market
Is plain Water Coolers,
Is Porcelain lined do
10 bIcDouad's RefrigeratoTs
SchcoIey's Patent do
90 lasser s 3 minute FreeZers
2 Seanore's Pat Freezers-
also make plain Ice Cream FreeZeTs 10 order OF any
size.
so poz Mason's Pat Screw Top Fruit Cans, and .
quarts
90 doz Plain Fruit Cans for sealing
20 doz quart Glass Fruit Jars
Ice Picks and HAtehsts-
Sherry Mixers and Muddlers
10 dOz- Pat Egg Whips
10 doz- Plated Dippers-
J. W WILSON,
arriI II II College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
For Sale.

FT,HAT comfortable dwelling No los south Summer
slreet formerly the residence Russell Hcaslon,
Isl.
Also No. Is Narth Summer street. the present resi-
dence Of JAS Corey Esq. Apply 30
]. KiIlHkfAN- President.
sug1-6 laion Bank Of Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
:gium.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No. ISL BROADWAY, NEw YORK.

No. 1Sl BROADWAY, New YORK
Having secured their novel and ingenious invention BY
American and European patents fully prepared TO
execute all orders for IMMATURE LIKENESSFS or
PER-ONS ON CHINA presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features OF ordinary photographs
the briancy and finish of water color drawing and
a hitherto unattaIned quality OF durability by being
rendered impershable rs the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they transferred.
As the patented process Of the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs, not only on plain sur
faces, but upon such rs round Of any degree of
neutrality-suspicious. be reproduced with fault
less accuracy, and delcacy Of deneaton, upon Por-
celan of any description and dimension used as
articles of luxury Of household utility, such as
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &c;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style of ornnentation OF articles
in domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification of
the popular taste, and to meet the wants of those pa
Of the Fine Arts derOus of hayng Portraits on
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection Of superior porcelain goods manufactured to
their order, which they sell at cost prices
As the American Company are owners of the patent
right and consequently the only persons authorized to
the process, they have determined in order to af
ford People in every section of the Union epportu-
nifty possess Portraits China make the follow
unable TO visit personally the Ateer Galleries in
New York: Persons sending photograph, ambro-
type daguerreotype TO the Office of the COMPANY in
New York, accompanied by FIVE DOLLARS will receive
in by express free of other charge richly or
namened Breakfast Cup and Saucer, with the portrait
transferred thereon.
BY transmitting daguerreotype and TEx pot LARS
they viii in ike manner handsome French
Vase Toilet Article with the portrait reproduced by
the patented process.
By sending pair of daguerreotypes and F7rIEEx
DOLLARS they will receive in return pair Of rich
Seyres Vases, with the portraits executed equal to
miniature paintings; and IN like manner, portraits can
be reproduced porcelain wares or Vases Of every
quality Of Eaish, ranging in price from Twenty One
Hundred dollars the pair.
N.B.-Bs particular in writing the address, town
county and state distinctly. An letters 90 be ad
dressed 10 MANAGER, AAEhICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN CO., ISL Broadway, NEW YogK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

And Tor diseases arising from habits q 5ssist., q
removes a improper discharges. am ,s.li -a--- -.
l'tit-t ii q soli lill Ia > state "a la ar= f,r,t,
- Ai.5htt.t s f.'ilt bet q Tor lst.sls aI ag5sl
toas or the most tIs trsssiE -li,rF..t-.- '-
diseases uf the --I~- .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
VOL. XXI.
Aashrille 2s. u.
TERMS

Daily, znnuT1--
Tri-weekIy, per annun- ---- 2 %
Weekly.
xOna Weeklv for two years OF two "eeKii-S
for one year Y 1gsanEe %sIy or weekly e to be Dis
.tS S.Tt n advance at the time subscribed fOT)
The subscriber must order, otherwise 1t vii oe contn
- - II must be paid the time Of dscontinuance
or AZ our option II the party good, it vii be sent
ONP Repjttances by mall IN registered letters at
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
Full Bosom Shirts.

lust received an assortment OF FULL BOSOM
e SHIRTS, with and without collars Besoms of Lin
en- Cambria and Bishop lawn. Also, small lot OF
shirts with tine Embroidered Besoms by
apr5-H J. H. McGii1-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
NASHVILLE TENN THURSDAY NOVEMBER %, 1860
MlisGellaneons.
NE w BOOK

N II ~ D0O I'D =
JUsT Receives b
JOHN YOB 5. GO.
The Kellys, and the O'Keliys-5y Dr. Thone.
Margaret MaDcTieGe-by Charles g3uTrcct-
The Marble FawE--by hawthorne,
The Duchess OF Orieans-
Poe and his Critics
Hnmboldis Correspondence.
Mil on the Floss.
Life Strugge-by Miss Pa-5se.
How to ENJOY Life.
Fawn Of four Acres
Living Representation &su-
Art Recre2ti0ns.
Habits of Good Soce:ty--for Ladies AMI GrAuenler.
Lies Horning-Iiie's Evening.
Notes on NCrsing-by Mess Nightingale
Fl Fureids-by author Of lamp Lightcr.
Bryant's Eu!ogy Washington rrTInC.
Littl Be uty-by author Of Gamblers vlie.
Mores' Letters to Lord Iacauav,
TyIney Hall-a Iovei--by Tho oaas Hood.
Throne Of pavid--by author Of Prince Holae az
David
The Florence stories-by Jacob Abbott
TI.e gibIeeal Reason why or er Co.
Friers-wood Post Office--by TIsif- ot fss',olitl,
MademoseHe MORA tale of &rder4 Rome
SSv Years, and other St9rie --hy J -'ia SH-a-sEh
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK, for September
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK, for September.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for Septemhu-.
PETEBSON'S MAGAZINE, for September.
just received, and for sale by
Join YORK * Co,
augI5-tf No. IS Union stree
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
LIVERY STABLE.

VETN T WRIGHT x CO., would respect-s7\
w fully inform the citizens of Nashville t-.1A5
and the public generally that they have -
purchased the well known Livery Stable ana the stccs
and fixtures, formerly occupied 0y VIM J. Philips SL
Market street, just below the Square
We have frstrate lots and OUx-sttlis to acccLaIao
date drovers, and all our friends who may favor Is
with their patronage
We pledge ourselves to give satisfaction IN al cases
We have a large number OF ile saddle Horses aHl
fine Buggies to hire at all times.
The fact is We do inteud being surpassed BY any
Stable in the Southern country Come along and s-l
for yourselves.
jan3-1y NM + VI tLGIii ! 70.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
"a MANHOOD,

E-SaiPL0YNENT-S50 MONTH AND ALI, TX
I<PENSES PAiD.-An Agent is wanted in every town
and county in the United States, eagage in a re-
spectacle and easy business by which the above pro-
ats may certainly be realized. For fnl particulars
corner Of Broadway. New York City, inclosing one
postage stamp.
oct2o-.s sTiye &S3-n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-14
NV YoRR aIARKET-JUNE ls.



FBOUR--salea Ias0a bbIs at s5,a5aB,lu for su-
ior auperfnn kseslsTh; skihe15,a5 fdr common %
medium extra western; s5.6O6l5,7s for Shipping
brands extra Ohio round hoop Market Jun ana
hQavy with holdars disposed &C. realize lncludod In
tales are gioi hbs idf export within the range. u
CANADIAN FLsOUR-Sales Of 6Qi bbla at $50
@Lt0 1of common 70 ehoiao extra MerkeL Shade
RYE ff.0ilR R@saies at ss50S3i,3 % ior common
70 choice Guporhne. Market steady.
glQ6N AfEAIi-Qpiet and auehhngcd at $500
Z WHisi& VA shade bctter, Sales 2sO bbla at
= WaEAT AT-salss Of 800 bush ted state at sI,25;
waurso club At q, ,261l MAJ $40 bush nnsound do
az Sl2; 1900 bushala white western Rt Sl,t5. Thero
is rather more inquiry for export demand aud The
advance 10 frqightl checks the demtnd.
RifkTss3lss iIT BSTkst b,l1 ss,I quiet So,,,,,t
CORh-saloa Of 1900 bush; e5go6c for mixed
westerni not quits sound T0ci sound yellow e; yols
low SoUihurn ~; white western and sound sprlug
mixed western he'd at 66jfa67c Quiet and scarce.
OATS-Sales AZ i09t2c for western Canadian and
state, Market steady, ..... do -f-.H
FORK sales iSls bhls; Sis,s2 tor new mess eios-
ing gith no euyers over Sisl3li ll,S0 lor thin
mess; Si,75 for old nes. 1873 ior new prime,
et lrmer with speculative movement. n 5.
HEEF-Duil and unchanged, sales 2aQ b0la et
SAf, ,25ioT oountry prime; Sssu ior country measi
Ssalo5o for repaeked mess, and 81 80 TOT e1-
LAIln Market aais. and hrm. Sales SO bBls
BUTFER-Duli and unchanged at iO@I1o for
Ohio, and li@2lo for state.
CFfHESE--In lnodeTnte dgrnand foreXport at 1(4
lHc ioT Inferior 10 prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-14

iican members OF the House. IN receiving and
acting un she proposition o. Mr. Defrles, by
which he promised 70 give one half the profits Of
the public printing, In the event Of his nomina
ton and election us public printer, WIS., cofrtlpi
ing and dCrnoraiizing IN tendency, bargaining
of the offices and patronage Of the House, and
deserved rebuke and condemnation, ---
Objected 70 By the Republican aiiie, a
Houston objected, .rf an
The third resolution, rs abosd was adopted
1g9 against dl res.t
irh6 fourth resolution, that the President and
Secretary Of the Navy, by reoeiving and consider.
ing the party relation Of bidders for contraet
with the United States. and the effects Of afford
ing contracts pending elections, have set an eX-
ample dangerous 20 the public safety and desery,
ing the reprOach Of the Honse, was adopted 100
against 60
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-14
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WAsHINGToE, JUSE 13
It has bee1 ascertsined from an official letter of
the 4th inst, addressed TO purser j. s. Cuuui nR
ham; that payments TO nOn.commissioned and re-
creant officers will be made in accordance with.
the provisions Of the act OF june 1st 1900 and ali
questions arising from supposed errors as 70 ser
vice in the navy will be referred to the navy de-
partment for decision and not to the 4th auditor,
The acting midshipmen Of the naval accademy
and the ship Plymouth are entitled to the Day-
allowed in the new bill to midshipmen.
The Conferees on the Homestead bill met this
morning and found themselves unable to agree,
feet, -.
The Affirmative part Of 65 in the House today,
TO lay the resolutions of Census of the President
and Secretary Of the Navy on the table, was com
posed exclusively Of Democrat, while all the
south Americans present together with Messrs
Adrdin, Clark, Of n Y Davis Of md Hsskin-
and horrils Of Ill voted with the Republicansin
the negative. .-.-
i ia said that Gen. A. S. Johnston will be ap.
pointed % succeed the late Maj Gen. Jesup, IS
Quarter Master General Of the Army
"A number Of the geeedinR Southern Democrat.
ie delegates arrived here from Richmond, this
morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-14
RRPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, June i3.
The Republican State Convention made the
following nominations -,..
For Supreme Judge, Jacob Brinkerhof Of
r ichiand
For Member Board Public Works, Levi, sar.
geanf Of fuscaraWas
For Attorney General, james Murray of
For Presidential Electors for State at Large,
Frederick Hassaureck Of Hamilton, and J. N.
Root Of Erie.
The following Electors for each Congressional
District were appointed and confirmed
First District, Capt Benz. Eggleston.
Second District, Judge VIM. II. Dixon.
Third District, frenk McWhinney of Pre-
bic. ra it
Fourth District, John Riley Of Knox
Sixth District, D. IL Murphy. e&a
Seventh District, Nelson Rush
Ninth District John +. Hinckle Fl
Tenth UitTiet; H. 8 Bundyd
Eleventh District, Col. Dan'l B Stewart.
Fourteenth District Willard Sloeum.
Riiteenth District Jos Ankery
Sixteenth District, Edward Ball Of Musking
um .a - -.
Seventeenth District, John A Davenport of
Monroe. t---
Nineteenth District, samuel B Phnbreck of
Geauga. rs ta-e a
The other Districts were not prepared to nOmi.
nate, and asked time until their Congressional
Conventions meet. Granted
Adjourned sine die.