The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

"' o'i'ef Vo9pe were changed for Mr.. Sn,,b
ana were greeted witt applause. ''h'
Mr. Morris, OF Illinois, finally came ovo-
WI ~ omlth ,oeIng satisfied that he was NJ,
hhoW-No'bIng. This was hailed with ,raa
dous applause ''e'nen-
several additional changes for Mr.. Smith +,
lowed, among them Mr.. John Cochran ~, ao'-
SAID that he had learned that MIR. S,r;,b WI"
never member of the Know NOTHING n,s,',
oo' an Old Line Whig, and representative ~
National principles. Applause.
.be interest increased as an election s.,
apparent. @'''eo
Mr.. Barr changed his vote for Mr. Sm;,.
Mr.. Sherman voted for Mr.. Corwin u.b''
Mr.. Junkln changed his vote from Mr. SDo;,h
10 MI Sherman, thus spelling for the time the
chance OF an election.
Mr.. Scranton withdrew bis vote from NJ,
Hmllh and put Mr.. Corwin in nomination
Cries OF ''too late"-great sensation en,nsa
on all sides. "'Oro
Mr.. Morris, of Pennsylvania, UNDERSTANDING
that the Republicans present Mr.. Corwin, ot
Ohlo,wlthdrew his vote fnr Nj. Smith and votsd
for Mr.. Corwin!
Kisses from the galleries and the aoor
Great confusion prevailed.
Cries OF ssanDouhce the vote 10
"SMTTH WANTS TWO VOTES ~
Mr.. Valandigham, of Ohio, Cox of Obio
have changed their votes TO Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Nixon changed bis vote from Mr., Smith
to Nh. Pennington, thus making The result fur
ther off
Mr.. KeItt commenced making a speech.
Mr.. Dunn said that Mr.. Keitt's remarks ye,a
designed TO delay, in order to afford an oppor.u-
nIty to manipulate the tender-footed Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Keitt proceeded to expose the ineonsi,-
tency OF those who voted for and changed a.
gainst Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Keitt briefly reviewed the course OF the
retreating Pennsylvanians, who, he remarked,
had SAID they were on the protective policy and
not on the anti-slavery sentiment. They had
SAID, 'Protect our interests and we will not mo-
lest yours" He Mr. Keittl was an out and.
out free trader but did not stick on that issue.
Nor should the little question OF protection BE-
brought to decide against a man who would
maintain the Constitution.
MIR. Rust, of Arkansas, amid the prevalen,
confusion, called the attention OF the country
TO what he considered a falsehooG and fraud of
those who had voted for Mr.. Smith and then
abandoned hlm.
-Mr. keltt said something more upon the sub
ject and remarked that Mr.. Smith had been e.
lected but these gentlemen had unelected him.
He spoke amid frequent Interruptions from the
who considered his speech out of
oFuer.
lCrtes ,,,S from 'ne hePuOiican SIDE, "Announce
tue vote
Mr.. Fallandlgham said that when he had
voted for Mr. Smith his vote would have cleo
ted HIM. Since that, BY a fraudulent change
OF vote the result had been altered. But he
TOOK The responsibility, and wanted bis vote 10
stand.
Ihe result was finally announced.
THIRTY-EIeHrH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 229
Necessary to choice, l}5
Mr.. Sherman, 1O6
Mr.. Smith, l12
Mr.. Corwn,
Scattering, g.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
EoR Ma. SHERmAN-MessFs. Adams, Mass,
Aldrlch, Alley, ashley, Babbltt, Beale, Bing-
ham, Blair, Blake, Brayton, Butinton, Burling-
game, Burnham, Burroughs, Butterfeld, Camp
bell, Carey, Carter, Case, Colfax, Conkling,
Corwin, Covode, Curtis, Dawes, Deano, Duell,
Dunn, Edgerton, Edwards, Eliot, Ely, Farms
worth, Fenton, Ferry, Foster, Frank, French,
Gooch, Graham, Grow, Gurley, Hale, Hail,
Haskin, Hemick, Hickman, Hoard, Humphrey,
Hutchlns, Irvine, Junkin, Kellogg, Mich;
kellogg, Ill; Kenyon, KilIinger, Leach, Mich;
Lee, Longnecker, Loomis, Lovejoy, Marsten,
Mckean, Mcknight, Mcpherson, Moorhead,
Merrill, Morse, DIN, Palmer, Pennington,
Perry, Petit, Porter, Potter, Pottle, Rce,.
Robson, r. l.; Royce, Schwartz, Sedgwlck,
Somers, Spaulding, Spinner, Stanton, Stevens.
Stewart, Pa, Tappan, Thayer, Theaker, Tom