davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

VtAAD SsSSo
This shows the contestants aggregate
vote to be 1850 less than the number
cast for Merritt in the same Counties
In these counties the Republican candi-
date for Governor received 6,416 votes,
which being added to Merritt's vote,
gives an aggregate of II b59 votes, while
the contestant received but 1898. The
people would not vote for the gentleman;
his own party associates would not vote
for him, notwithstanding the secret circu-
lar advising them to do so. This was the
result Of several cause.-the people did
not believe vacancy existed II was not
generally known that any person vas in
the field % . candidate for Congress, and
the gehtleman's political principles vers
% odious that but few Who werS apprised
Of his candidacy would vote for him, = I
will shoH prsSantiy. =
Mr.. Speaker, ihs facts which ! have
hated must convince every mind chat the
electors Of the second Congressional dis
trict Of Iowa did not believe that legal
election for Representative in CONGRESS
could he held by them in I86l. They
knew there Vas no vacancy in the, reprs-
sentasion, and that the election held in
October, 1860. was legal and complste.
Had this not been their belief in the prem
ises they would have settled the question
IN :such manner Is to have precluded
the possibility in contest in eth1 body.
The electors Of that distict never lot an
election 80 By default. For mary yesrsI
they have steadily presented Republican
majorities Of grand proportions. No one
knows this batter than the contestant
Since 1852 his party has always sscome
to grief" in that district. The hist ex-
preston given BY the electors xas Il the
October election, 1861, with the follow.
ing result: for the Republican candidate
Congress. 1880 votss for the Demo
cratic oandidates for Congress, 2Q.o65;
leaving Republican majority Of 8, 725;
nearly three times the number of votes
cast for the contestant 1t the October cleo
ton in 1861. fits 81
Mr.. Speaker the contestant we'll knows
that the opinions which he entsrtains
the contest now engaging IN
pfthe Po1ers and resources Of ths naeion,
~ abhonsd By the people Of the district
% ss6kD b represent And he knows |
hat tSe people xere better Informed With |
'sgsta % his opinions than they were In
'el96c9 y BE candidacy; for be publish
4 ~ former II the pahlic journals, while I
'hp h&fet was placsd under Sqver ofbSctet l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

LA FIR EIAHT 6.g..I "a
~ shh sesss, tSeleAs Tall asserlpties ees -
forwasAsA ~ 81 fsu0 - A1oaphis, Dsv4u3,
Bostos q Dalttnore. IL 81 fspn any pefsS - -
nntaGDuAo Of One. kanenAhy. II - -hInS0n.
WiseeAstS, Iowa OF AIssosKi, ny RAILROAD DI.
The Psnnsylvaais Rsiirosl also eeasssss O. Pieas.
buss I'M Stsamsss, By vhisA OosAs soa - fesvaGA
ID 70 any point On The Ohio, Muskisesa, KsasuaIr
eosSIH, nissesri, kassss, Aska1iae, - Esi NV
sDsreA ~ Qlsya)esA e4RAusky la1CAasage MtsA
sseansrs 70 N peste on he hsssA Wsessrs tskss.
4OooM11 oanA 00tpp oSDoU1euDt1 - e4annpo1D1S
eisn eftAss FssigAtto sAis Conpasy ean rely Win
sonAlsass uA10 tr1a1Sssass1sF ss
- Aa HatAp ~ RReSehs
To asdfren any point Fl he West 81 he rssnsyt.
yssia Centre kAhpeaA, no ~ alifnun1 - "a
voEAsL. BIZ. AZ Az Az. CHARGED ~ o1HxR kAI1r
NJ ~ PassiesiAsso mark pack agss, s.vsA Psss.
CEETnAL \. k."N s,s13
For Freight Cosiracts or shipping Difeetions, -
gg e = sssrs'' s'sAsr = tAs ielsviAs Agate ss
'e-g 1aA .6rIwAkT, yrsigh, Agent, P.,sslussA.
CLAnKEA Co, Transnr Nv, M. 80
Nc a sfEGmHSS ed e5 M sl. 81. iaa
w. zfIzlS %. Rs.asvffi., ia.
c 81 ss ID. CO. S1s.:. xs.i H.
t.s;asssSzsfs ! is ss77ssS;ssifSs,, ~. . M
.s.lIEDc1 ca. 1a.sssaiS q.
1. G. HsnSs6k. 3ss;si T.sssas 49,.
tor ~ Seush saAwsst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27
LIVE STOCK.

Dxavsrs FAD FsInsss WI inne this the nee tAAva>-
4.gs.ar roais fsr Lkse ote9&. CapAeisua yAras ~
ssssssa snd sstpiifA gtsA essry ae4yeAiescs ,hass
stssst3ea 10 paid - tAels yssAs. sBrs0 A@Wtjsfie.
where vili be fsuad every esnvShtense 1or 6eai6e
ard sesltsgx shctes y 1900 e re IHl14ADAA-
GhIs villaADebs feanA tAs shos,ss& nsADt9es -
most ifsetroytster Stock 30 View YsEk-IviaA lisS
tounksssna VIII egvAr Am s&hna aaysoapsns Tse
kNOCH LRWIs &c psrp sspt.s AlIoons, n.
81 L. l.. HOuR1. 0ss. CisAss xgG sfAliaAelpAaA
=. Il. HOUSTON, GsnsrsI KSeieht Axsas,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

Agencies Of Aasa.nse CcaytAiss spt issou posaisa ~
the StAts Of Iowa.
1.-The name q che Company y uAe Los,LrAas Fms
lnsrnAncE conrxHY, and ID 1scated q No. fOl
esoadwAy, ~ ~ CI,y 81 kev. Yft-
3.--The whole Asoant IL so Capssal IL - s
paid up in CAAh.
Ats Asssts aee - follovai @ss8 AZ
LIST. Cash ON hand, In hands Of Agents
or In aspsee - tsansniasioa. le - e
ID, Rsal Essats unincanbere<l 1890. I7OI Va
IA 1he amount OF koa6s OyInsd BY s
the Company and secured BY nYst
mQn1UAED On Real kslak0 with intsEnss !
A. per o.ns: p. anu. -. 800 %
ssp r; ~ $1,000 sssn. d: 4. P..i..: ss 8
It'll. The other securitie. oopstpl Il
New York City BsAds, . ~ cont ss,rso y
1ss1 49, 49, e. e. 60: 60. , So :: =
per cent. .................. ~ as -
Interest scerusd, eut not dne...... ls.367 10
s.-Ts. oe.psay have no ii;siiiis. das d 10 ass
e hsns z &c ~. s'as g s ~ aaF Yg
s-fss.es ma d,u. "a. a r. III "a ID 80 sslls
Z. . .s:: 49,: . : &.
tslsn.a ~ eaEr ts s;cESoS5 , ssss y
STATE o. xsw .Yoaz cl7r3 a:4 ssso
a. ar ss Css,.s 2. s: s:r se1s; j
-: sss;s = a:s.: ss:..s s = =:
1s + ss: = ;c
&c. :: Z; IN s ::.l lev: ~.
scs.1s 2 s:. = =. bs'
r,s, s'snsdl THon4s sross::
j AuD1cT's orricx, IOWA, !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

On The Ist day OF January IesS made in pyaan g q
The Act OF the Legislature Oh tke Gnas Of IovA nnee
January 2oth 1857 entitled m Act 10 incsrpor &c tks
Agencies Of AAshmnce CoplAiss mt iscou posassa b.
The StAts Of Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.
The Baltimore Clipper, of last evening
states:
We learn from the headquarters Of Gen.
Schenck that the rebels invested Harper's
Ferry on the 18th, and attempted to sur
prise Gen. Tyler. The latter retired to
Maryland Heights and shelled the rebels,
compelling them to eVacuate the Ferry.
The rebels then retreated to Wlllismsport
Tyler recrOssed and occupied his former
position.
The rebels tore up the railroad and dam
aged the canal. Travel resumed between
the Ferry and Baltimore.
Accounts agree that the rebels who left
Chambersburg are now at Westminster,
and but small force are at HsgerstoWn.
The Enquirer's special from q Washing
ton letter, from an Aid Of General Lowell,
found in the rebel mail states that the reb-
Ell cavalry are on their way for Pittsburgh
from Suffolk.
There were only three rebel regiments
in the vicinity Of the Blrekwster on Sat-
urday.
There are no rumOrs Of any fighting by
Hooker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
the REBEL INVASION.

uAhhlSBOhui Juuc 10.
tits believed that there are no rebel
troops now in the State. Jenkins eaval-
ry was at Hagerstown last night. There
is no evidence of there having been any
infantry with him.
The rebels cleaned out all the drug stores
paying Confederate scrip for the goods
They also took number of the most prom
inent farmers in that section.
BlcCoNEELLsvILLE, PA, June II.
Stragglers from the late flight bring in
formation up to last evening from below.
They report 5000 rebels had crossed the
river at Williamsport, and are marching
on Hancock, where were 1905 of MilrOy' s
routed forces collected, who, being demor-
allied, fed at the reported advance of the
rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
FROM HARRIsBURG.

HARRISBURG, June Is, l:30 A. NJ.
The rebels, under jenkins, evacuated
Chambersburg at one o'clock to-day, TAX
ing the road to Hagerstown.
The authorities here are now in tele-
graphic communication with Chambers
burg.
During the stay of the rebels, all private
property was respect d, except so far as
horses and cattle, and the necessaries Of
life, are concerned.
Jackson's old division, under Ewel, is
reported to be at HagerstOwn.
Information was received by the author
tiles late tonight That Imboden was at
Chamberlain, with two regiments of in
fantry, and one of cavalry. Wheeling
may be its destination.
Troops for the State are arriving rap
idlv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
STATE GENERAL COMMITTEE,

Captain Barriere, the nominee for Board
of Public Works, (who has lost an arm in
the service of his country made deter
mined and spirited speech, which was receiv-
ed with immense applause. He scored the
COpperheads without stint, each sentiment
being spplauded to the echo. He will
make a good stump speaker, and do good
service in the campaign. Full of fire him
SELF he inspired his audience with his SEN
timents, and was gloriOusIy cheered.
Mr. Robson, of CuyahOga, offered res
olutiOn that the nominees of this Conven-
ton Re requested to canvass the State, and
that Governor Dennison shall accompany
them. This was passed unanimously and
heartily, when the Ex-Governor said that
he certainly intended to do this for the
good of the cause and the success of the
ticket.
By resolution, Hon. John Brough was
requested to prepare a copy of his Mari
eta speech for circulation at home and
among the soldiers in the field.
After tremendous cheers for the candi-
dates, the Administration, the soldiers,
&C., the Convention adjourned. Thus ter
minated the most enthusiastic, the most
numerously attended Convention ever
held in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
RESOLUTIONS.

ResoIUsd, l. That the calamities Of the
present rsb-llion have been brought upon
the nation by the infamous doctrines of
notification and secession promulg gated by
Calhoun and denounced by General Jack
son, in 1882, and rel Grated by the ConFen-
ton held in the city of Columbus on the
l1th inst We denounce them as in
compatible with the unity, integrity power
and glory Of the American Republic.
2. That the war must go on with the ut
most vigor, until the authority Of the Ma
tional Government is re- -esta blished, and
the old flag floats again securely and tri-
umphantly over every State and Territory
in the Union.
2. That in the present exigencies Of the
Republic we lay aside personal prefer
enees and prejudices, aud heneeforth till
the war is ended, will draw no party lines
but the grest line between those who sus-
tain the Government Of the country, and
those who oppose it between those who
rejoice in the triumph Of our arms, and
those who rejoice in the triumph Of the
enemy.
4. That immortal honor and gratitude
are due to our brave and patriotic soldiers
in the field, and everlasting shame anl
disgrace to any citizen or party who with
holds it. That sympathlEing with thI
army in its hardships, and proud Of it
gallantry, the lovers Of the Union viii
stand by it-and will remember, aid com
fort those who are disabled, and the fami
lies of those fighting for their country.
8. That, confding in the honesty Patri
otism and good sense of the President, W
pledge to him our support of his esrnes
efforts to put down the rebellion. c
6. That the present Governor Dsvi
Tod, is an honest and able public servsn
and that his official conduct deserves an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
VOL. XVII.

Welch, of Athens, we're also suggested to
the Convention. It was announced that
Judge Peck, the present incumbent, posi-
lively declined denomination. Cuya-
hOgs county cast l8 votes for Hunter. On
the first ballot Mr.. Hunter was nominated
by 2O3 votes to 167 for Bingham, and 63
for Lawrence. Hamilton county did her
self honor, which deserves remembrance
hereafter, by casting 25 votes for Bingham
to for Hunter. 1t is somewhat to be re-
GREETED that Mr.. Bingham did not receive
this recognition Of his valuable public SER
vices, but Mr.. Hunter is too well-known to
need any comment here. HeWill make a
faithful officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
FROM WAsHINGrON.

w WASHINGTON, June ~. F.
The following is special dispatch TO the
World:
Hooker's headquarters are near Fairfax,
and most Of his army is in the vicinity Of
the old Bull Run battle ground. 1t does
not seem likely that he will venture into
the valley, as he does not know the force
Of the enemy still at Culpepper, but will
probably come back to the immediate for
tihcatiOn, 80 as to prevent q flank move
ment, and to cross the Potomac in case Of
emergency, on the west side.
hear Of no movement up the Peninsu-
la on the part Of our forces so as to threat
en- Richmond. -.#s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

Professor Bentley, assisted
by the ladies of Ashtabula, viii give con-
cert, " The Flower Queen, or Coronation Of
the Rose" at Smiths Hall, in the village of
Ashtabula, on Saturday, the Both inst, at
* o'clock, N. ; the net proceeds of which
will be sent to the Cleveland Aid Society for
the sick and wounded soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

TIE WINE.-The printers and attaches
Of the LEADER Office hal the honor of drink
ing the very good health and happiness of
Mr.. Henry Sizer aPd his bride. The be-
reaved father of the bride was not forgotten.
May his shadow never be less.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
IEdltOrial correspopdenee.l


COIUEBUs, ONO, June II, 1868.
At the opening Of the afternoon session
the Committee On Permanent Organization
reported Hon. William DennIson Presi.
dent, and one Vice President for eacl
Districti the Vice President for the Istl
District being George D. Bates.
John D. Caldwell, Of Hamilton, was ap-
pointed Chief Secretary.
The President, Ex-Governor Dennison
spoke with that eloquenee and grace fol
which he has already been noted in previ.
Gus Conventions and public assemblies
These delegates had come here scknOwl.
edging the claims of no past party, but az
men who owed allegiance to the Go0ern-
HasHt, determined to support that Govern.
nent by their arms, if necessary. ZAP
plause.) Their duty was marked out be.
d fore them, and he knew they would dis
charge the duty faithfully. He referred
in glowing terms to the soldiers Of Ohio,
and with commendable and marked brew
ity called the Convention to proceed to
business. Three cheers were given for the
President Of the Convention.
In the report Of the Committee on Gre
denuials, the soldiers Of the Cumberland
and st MurfreesboIO' were accredited
with the delegates as requested in their
communications.
As sthesnnOuncement was made that bal
lOtng would be proceeded with, the crowd
Of spectators filling the galleries gave
uiteranoe to their preferences by loud
calls for Brough," Brough." Of course
no response could be made until the nomi-
nations had been made.
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Governor. Perfect order reigned in
the Convention, while the balloting was
going on. Mr.. Patterson, of Hamilton
county, nominated JOIN BRoUGH. Mr..
Fell, Of Carroll county, nominsted DAVID
TOD. The ballOtipg commenced. Adams
county led off with six votes for Tod AL
len was sadly divided, giving q for
BrOugh and i! for Tod. Ashland gave two
for each. Ashtabuls gave for BrOugh
and 2 for Tod. euyahogs county cast 5
for BrOugh and for Tod, at which the
Tod delegates took heart. The balIoting
proceeded quietly, until Hamilton cOun-
ty, twenty-seveu votes" was called
" Ramilton county casts tVsnty-seUeR Uotes
for BrOugh." At this columbiad from the
BrOugh ranks, spOntaneOus'snd hearty ap-
Plsuse sprang from the delegates who filed
the hall. This was checked by the Chair
man, but it showed how Honest John
BrOugh" was regarded. Towards the close
Of the ballOtihg considerable feeling was
manifested to know the result.
,' RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
Atleugth the ballot was completed, and
the result announced.
Er1--har Of u-o4.g o,.A NM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

MINUTE MEN-Five hundred minute
men are expected to come up on the day ex-
press train from Erie, and the surrounding
country, for the purpose of going to Harris
burgh. They will 60 by way of Pittsburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.

81. -IOUIst Junb 10.
Lieutenant Colonel Colburn, formerly
Assistant Adjutant General on MeClellsn's
staff, and acting in the same capacity in
this Department for some time past, died
last night after few days illness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

ARMS FOR PITTsBURG. Sixteen car loads
of Government arms left Dunkirk at ten
o'clock last night. They were here this
morning, and are to be forwarded to Pitts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
pEMoCRATTC sTATE CONVENTION.

as a- r.. HARRISBURG, June II.
The Democratic Convention nominated
George WOODY ward for Governor, and
Walter Lowrey was nominated for Judge
of the Supreme Court. The Convention
has adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

Dr.. PRENTIss.-Our esteemed fellow
tOwnsman, we learn, is the Inspector of Hos
pitals in General Barnside's Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

UNION Meeting AT EAST CLEVELAND
East Cleveland Union League Meeting
There will be Union Meeting at the Cor
ners in East Cleveland, on Saturday evening
next, at half-past seven o'clock. The meet
ing viii be addressed by Chaplain J. H.
JOnes. A full turnout is expected.
Ru nrder of cnmmittcn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
MATTERS.
From Last gyening's EdltiOn.I

The DKIvIEG PARK.-The Park win be
opened on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
By order of Committee.


VoLUNTEERs.-Co Conductor Crawford
brought in on this mornings train seventy
five volunteers from Youngstown and that
vicinity. The men are now at Camp Cleve-
land. More volunteers will arrive next Sat
urdsy.
Three hundred volunteers will arrive
on the 4:55 train from Erie this afternoon.
They are to go to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
SKIRTS.
NLEYELAND HOOP SKIRT CO

III Dup5TIUT-oI-i WuItI " tuUtII IIUustj duU
also, 1914 Ontario-St
This Company, hsvfne op-ned Sal's uOoms in this
City, reg leave to cali t Alteration Of the public TO
their own manufacture.
LIST. We keepa LAR5 ER STOCK than any whole
sal T in the State.
I'd. We max a great variety Of Stills, shaPss,
Sizes and Qualitiei than any Manufacturer In the
United States.
Sd. The steel Rnd all the ma-erisl for Hoop Skirt
from the primitive state 10 the aalesrOOm,
our own supervision and entire CONTROL cOnsequ ntlg
customers cen obtain skirts IRON our house without
paying a second pr fit.
a5-Also-the largest assortment Of Corsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
as-uu. beIan Department is IN charge Of compe-
tent Ladies.
EB-Merchants Supplied cheap At wholesale.
FRANK BRnS & CO., PropristOrs,
les l4I Sunerior and lq4 ntarin-Sts .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

receives the appreciation of the loyal peO-
pie.
The following gentlemen we're then an
nounced as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
AUD1roR OF STATE.
JUpaE b sUPlElrE CoUET.

Gen. Ashley nominated John A. Bing-
hsm as the sbiest debater and the bes.
yersed in legal discussion Of the Ohio dele
cation in Congress" Hons. Luther Day, Of
Portage county, Hooking Hunter, Of Fair
Geld, Wm. Lawrence, Of Logan, and John
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

AtIeDgth be baIlot was 0OnpIeted, an
aRIsRoLD DIsrNaUIgnEs HIHsELE.

oRTsWOLD DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF.
This result was received by tn e Conven-
tiOn with the heartiest cheers and applause,
the delegates swinging their hats, shaking
each other by the hand, and testifying
their delight by the utmost demonstrations
in their power. The vote was repeated at
the doors and windows to the crowd out.
side, who in turn took up the cheers and
swelled the chorus until the thousands who
we're listening to speeches at the east front
fthe State House Joined in the e1ultation
ana the whole town rung with patriotic
rejoicing. During this reception Of the
result Of the ballot, it was observable that
portion of the Cuyahoga delegation, who
occupied " front seats in the synagogue
were stricken with wild astonishment.
Was all their so5eming and Wire-pulling to
result thus disastrously to their best-lsid
plans ?' Were they, after all, left out in
the cold. and had they actually discovered
that they did not carry the State
Hin their breeohes pOcket2" The
discovery Of this fact seemed TO take
away what little discretion one at least Of
them had left, for when Col Armstrong, Oi
Hamilton, in accordance with universal
precedent moved to make the nomination
unanimous, little Griswold, Is. o. GrisWold
Seneca Griswold, our distinguished ex.
Representative from CuyahOga county,
shouted, " rs all out Of order" This hith.
erto unheard of point Of order did not
however, disconcert the President, wht
quietly and urbanely said, 1.-THE motion
Is in order those in favor Of making th'
nomination unanimous will say aye" ThI
tremendous eys which succeeded would
have efectually squelched the CuyahogI
parliamentsrian, one would suppose, bu
when the nays we're called for, GriswOlt
voted Nc" and was feebly echoed by W
F. Carey, these being the only votes in thl
negative. It is certainly but prOpei
tribute to these dissenters that their mega
tive qualities should be thus commemoT
ated.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
The names Of Benjamin Eggleston, 0
Hamilton, Gen. S. F. Cary, of Hamilton
Columbus Delano, Of Knox, l. ". Potter
Of Columbisna, and Charles Anderson, 9
Hamilton, were suggested. No choice WI
had upon the first ballot, the number ne
cessary for choice being 2O7. Cary ha
1873, Delauo- 81, Anderson 81, Potter 81
Egglsston II. Upon the second ballot Ar
derson was nominoted. Out Of 4l6 vote
he received 229, Cary 142, and DelanO Al
The nomination of Col Anderson Wa
made unanimous
AUDITOR OF STATE.
Thomas J Larsh of Darke, o. Cole, {
Medina, J. ". Goldman, Of Marion, CCO
ousl Of 4th Ohio and 8. N. Penn, Of -
were put before the Convention. Guys
hogs county voted for Goldman. The ba
lot resulted in tbe nomination of Godms
by q vote Of s25 out Of 4O7.
TREAsURER OF STATE.
Z Gen. Ashley, Of Lucas, moved that Il
rules be suspended, and G. VOlney DOrsG
be nominated by acolsmatiOn. Adopts
unanimously, as tribute to a worthy of
Ger. JI son tE5
JUDGE OF sUPREEE COURT.
Gen. Ashley nominated John A. Bin
ham as U the sblest debater and the be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
THE STATE CONVENTION.

NomiHation Of John Brough---Great In
thHstHsT---Patriotic ResOlutions-.s speech
Of Senator " ads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

THE ESCAPED COEvICE-The daring
criminal VINO Ieapsd from the cars the other
day, snd left his boot behind, is named
Clarke. He was originally a delegate from
ZanesviIle to the penitentiary for eight years,
but escaped in the second year of his term
He was afterwards caught by McKinstry,
who found him engaged in a burglary, in
conjunction with two others, somewhere in
Pennsylvania. McKinstry gave the two
others into the hands of the Pennsylvania
authorities, but brought Clarke on to Cleve-
land. A guard came up from Columbus with
an order from the State Warden to take back
the prisoner. McKinstry suggested that as
the fellow was very troublesome customer
it would be better to wait, and have himself
and Whitney 60 with him on the next day
The guard, however, decided not to wait, and
the prisoner escaped as reported.