The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
From the New Philadslphia Deuosrsl, August
~.
RennhIicau County Convention.


Tbs doings Of majority Of the delegates
to the Republican Convention on Saturday,
were distinguished from other conventions
by turbulence and recklessnesss unbecom.
ing such body. OF citizens in these perilous
times, when the life blood of the nation is
running out in streams. Thed iscord and i'll
feeling was in consequences Of an effort made
during the week BY the friends Of Mr.. Bing-
ham to carry majority OF delegates in bis
favor, regardless OF the rights OF any candi-
dates that might be offered from Tuscarawss.
EaIly in the day an alteration arose between
Mr.. Stambaugh and Mr.. Nixon, delegate
from Sandy. Maj Stambaugh had just re-
turned from the Republican Union Conven-
tion, oil which body he was principal Secre
tary, and after stating the fact that the State
Contention had re affirmed the Crittenden
resolutions, he remarked that Mr.. Bingham
had, in his hearing, vt Columbus, on last
Thursday night denounced those resolutions
as "damnable heresy." Believing as he (Mr.
Stambaugh) did, that such men as Thomas
Ewing would not be guilty Of heresy in get
ting up such resolutions, he thought MIR.
Bingham rather dislOyai in repudiating the
State Convention pla' form. Mr.. Nixon
thereupon retorted on Mr. Stanbaugh-a
blow followed, aud then a parting of the
bellgerents.
On the meeting Of the Convention L. G.
DAVIS was chosen Chairman, and E. A. Nc
Lean, Secretary. Mr.. Barnhil moved that
the delegates retire TO the Grand Jury room.
Messrs. s ambaugh, Shull and Mills opposed
it, declaring they would have no part OF this
Convention locked up in room hid from
IL. T.
Nothingism. The motion to hide in the
jury room thereupon "subsided," and the
Conve ntion p, ,oceeded to nominate a ticket,
which resulted for Auditor, Joseph Welty;
Commissioner. Joseph Kollar; lnfirmary
Directors, Elijah Meese, Jacob Doerchuk;
Coroner, Sebastine DIngledIne.
On the nomination Of Mr.. Welty, the
friends Of Morrow, Demuth and Gardner
charged Patrick & Co., with betraying them.
Gardner's friends avowed that he had been
promised the Authorship if he would being
in Bingham delegates from Bucks township.
He did so and they having used him all they
wished TO, he was turned out on the commons
to eat grass or die. They had no corn for
him. Demuth's friends were also loud in
declaring their indignation. He had been
promised the influence Of Patrick & Co, to
the end that Warwick should go. for Bing-
ham. Having done all he could for them,
Mr.. Demuth, when no longer wanted, was
turned out to shift for himself as if he was
an old worn out horse. Mr.. Morrow, Of
Goshen, also had their promises, relying on
which, he went to work and got up Com
pany Of volunteers, and while uphod'ng our
flag in Kentucky, and expecting the support
of these men at home, he got but nine votes
from them out of one hundred. Such is
their patriotism and ingratitude. .... "a. s-
Having in this double dealing way secured
majority Of delegates attending the Coun
ty Convention for MIR. Bingham, they offered
a resolution to that effect. II was opposed
by Doctor Trip, Doctor Eckman, Jonathan
Mills and others on the ground that Tuscar
awas loved her own citizens best, and it
was therefore unjust to the many good men
at home who had been spoken Of to slough
them off and smother all chance Of any Tus.
'carawas man Ior nomination to Congress.
Thereupon Mr. Bingham's friends disclaimed
all idea Of instrueting the Congressional del
egates. With ibis declaration the resolu
ton endorsing Mr.. Bingham passed, and the
convention adjourned, soon after which it
was found an equal numper, if not major
ity Of the Congressional delegates were op
posed to Bingbam's nomination. Their con
vention takes place this week, and we will
soon know the result.