Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30

Tentative is trying one, and the struggle
severe. Canvassing is going on day and
night. .Yallandigham's case is q trouble
some one His course at Philadelphia has
disguised his friends. If he did not interd
to go in at all hazards, Why did he so
Why could he not have remained at home
as Pendleton did, The general impression
is that he has made an ass Of himself, and
the enuisance is that he cannot be rubbed
off, Then the Democracy must nominate
candidates for Congress in this corner of the
State And whom shall they nominate,
and upon whet platform shall they be
placed?
GENERAL.
o. n. Roberts, President of the Texas
Secession Convention, in 1861, has been
elected one of the Senators from that State.
Great Republican Union mass meetings
are to take place in Iowa, as follows: Da-
venport, September Is Cedar Falls, Sep
tember 20, and Keokuk October 2. Similar
meetings viii soon be announced in other
parts of the State. Some Of the best Re-
publican speakers in the West will address
these assemblages.
johnson is losing friends daily. The last
man whe has deserted him is R. B. Carns-
han, 0. s. District Attorney for the District
Of Western Pennsylvania Nr. Carnahan
has been the great gun of the Johnsonites
IN Western Pennsylvania. He is the man
who moved the resolution complimentary
% johnson voted down by the State Penn
sylvsnia convention. Bat he can't stomach
the Philadelphia convention. In speech
at Birmingham, on Saturday night be con-
demned the policy of the President, and
came out open and fearlessly for the Repub
lican ticket Mr.. Csrnahau was very severe
on Senator Cowan, stating that some of his
(Cowan's) recent speeches were disgraceto
the Commonwealth of which he was Rep
resentative.
W. E. Shepard, soldier and Postmaster
of Osksloosa, received one of Postmaster
Randall's circulars asking his adhesion to
the Philadelphia Convention. He declined,
saying: 81 am not for sale,7 whereupon he
was removed, and Capt. c. P. searle ap-
pointed. Capt. Searle refused to accept the
Office, as follows: Il cannot compromise my
long cherished principles, for which have
fought, bIed and suffered in rebel prisons,
by accepting an office under President
johnson. / am not for sale"
Among the Illinois delegates to the Phil
adelphia Loyal Southerners Convention are
Senators Trumbull and Yates, General Hurl-
but, General Prentiss, General Birney, Gen
eral Grierson, Hon. VIM. Bross, and other
equally distinguished gentlemen.
The following appointments are the latest
fruit of " my policy"
John C. Ssnburn, Assessor for the Sixth
District, Massachusetts: William R Judson,
Assessor for the Twenty seventh District,
New York; Jas. A Greason, Assessor for the
Second District, Missouri; David Little,
Collector Eighth Illinois District; Robert
R. Townes, Assessor for the Thirteenth IL
linois District; Abel LongEorth, Collector
for the Sixth Illinois District; James G.
Lamb, Assessor for the Third Connecticut
District; G. C. Broadhesd, Assessor for the
Fifth Missouri District; A W. Brown, As
SCISSOR for the Twelfth Illinois District W.
NJ. Chambers, Assessor for the Seventh Ill
inois District john J. Ely, Collector for
the Fourth Michigan District; John Z.
Cummings, Assessor Of the Fourth Ohio
District; John Chase, Collector for the Sc
cond Maine District VIM. Hamilton, Coll
lector for the Second Missouri District
Church Howe, Collector for the Eighth Mass
aehusetts District; William P. Lloyd, Col
eetor for the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Dis
trict D. A. Brown, Assessor for the Ninth
Pennsylvania District; John K. Campbell,
Collector for the Eighteenth Pennsylvania
District.