The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

true u the. spirit Of domination, With
which the champions Of slavery are ever
ready to bear down opposition, aud sub.
ject the majority 70 the arrogant viii Of
an overbearing minority"
The Democrat notices speech made
at the outside mossing in the following
terms: EaaN ,1ss9E
Hutchins then took the door and made
. scatbing speech. He declared tba,
Gen. Tuttls Was either playing falas TO the
Administrations or 70 the democratic par
ty, that while holding commission un-
der the President, .od sscreting fugitive
slaves. sending negroes to Illinois ID vio-
lation Of her laws, and sssis,ing in ara
ing negro bsates for The hatchery or wo.
men and children Of the Hou'h, he was
writing private and cabslistic dispatches
to be used By An intriguing S,atc Central
Committes - secure nominations from
the democratic party And then" said
he. "the General tells his friends he per-
fsrs the New York "Soldier" We have
adopted the Ohio "'xoidisr" the platform
upon which the Democracy of that State
have placed the gallant VsllsndigLam
Can Clement l.. Valandie ham, who from
the beginning of this unholy war has de-
nounced il al is nov sufferiag the ven.
eesnee of an Administration which could
not ,htlmidats him. stand on the same
platform with Brigsdisr Gen. Ja,isss II.
Tuttie, who has supported the barbarous
policy Of the Administrations. spd ,vhs
proposes now to continue that support un.
less We bribe him from it BY gubernsto-
risl domination Is he TO b. nowin tied
| BY the intriguers Of - State Central Com
mittee, when the delegation from his own
county, headed by DR.. Bailey, whom you
all know rs Democrat who has suffered
| imprisonment for bis principles. will not
give him single vote III he 10 oppos-
ed TO the Presidents policy why in the
name Of common honesty does he not re-
signi The man who will take the pay oi
Brigadier General for work which we
canno, justify viii stab the Democratic
organization. We do not insist upon the
noun ninstion Of Mr. By,ncton. The De-
mocracy Of the North East will be salts
! fed with Maturin l.. Fisher or any other
man whose Democracy il is not necessary
to prop up by private letters and 9 ,halia-
tic dispatches---any Democrat who is un.
mis.okably and unequlsocally opposed tc
his war"
1 Stilson Hutchins then withdrew L,
Grand Byington aud nominated M.turir
l.. Fisher, OF Clayton county. Mr. Ham
mer took the responsibility Of withdraw
ing Fisher. Mr.. Mshony said that Mr.
Hammer was the first man who had sug
gested to him the nomination of isher
Mr.. Hutehins said that Hammer had nj
vention would nominate him.
The fourth ballot was taken and result
ed as follows: vr
/ Maturin L. Fisher, 245: /; James N. Tu,
tie, 2l4 Necessary to choice, 330.-
The President declared that Aatunn l
Fisher having received majority Of a
the votes cast, was duly nominated "a
Governor.
1t then proceeded TO the nomination {
Lieutenant Governor, and John +. Dur
coulbe was nominated on the ,6nt halls
by an overwhelming msjority.
On the 6rst ballot for Judge Of th
, Supreme Court, Charles Mason was non
/. in.,sd over Martin d. AsHenry, by
majority much larger than Duncombe'
This wss at z clock a. IN. of the 9th I
!, ! July. We departed and know not VII
: occurred thereafter.