The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
TERMS--$2 PER ANNUM

II was decided to 60 intb an election for
President and Vice President by unani-
nous vote John H. Stockton, of New
York, introduced few remarks and noml-
mated George b. Mcclellan for the Presiden-
cy Mr. Cox Scconed the liz animation. I'm
mensc and prolonged cheering. Mr.. Sauls-
bury, of Delaware, presented the name Of
Hon J.. W. Powell, OF Kentucky. Coy.
Powell asked to Withdraw his name. Mr..
Stuart, of Ohio. presented the name Of Hon.
Thomas II. Sermnur, of Connecticut
Governor Wicklitfe, Of Kentucky, present
cd the name Of Franklin Pierce, of New
Hampshire. Mr.. Harris, of Maryland, Sc
cOndcd the nomination of Thomas ii. Sey-
mOur. Of Connecticut, with a few remarks.
TeicgrGplic Report to the Associate Press.
CHGCAso, August 30.-Ihe proceedings
were opened by Bishop Whitehouse, who
first read from the Palms Of David, with
an impressive prarcr, the delegates and au
dlence standing.
The Committee on Credentials reported
against the admission OF delegates from the
Territories, Louisiana Or the District Of Co
lunlbia; also to admit both delegations from
Louisiana and Kentucky, each delegate to
cast half a vote. Report accepted,
On motion Of Mr. Cox, Hon. Amos Ken
dali vas allowed to present communication
the proceedings and action Of the Conser-
vatiye Union National Convention held in
this city on the 27th. When the Secretary
read the resolution recommending the nom
ination of Mcclellan, the widest applause
ensued, mant Of the delegates standing and
cheering.
Mr. Cox moved that the communication
be referred to the committee on RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. Miller moved that the ecommnflcatloh
be made part OF the minutes OF the Con-
ventlon, ,.
The Char stated That the communlcatlon
would be entered upon the minutes as a
matter OF course.
Mr. Qlds SAID that another, body-the
Sons OF Llberty..-noow IN session here, might
have: commumcalloh to make to tile Con
vcnt5lon, and 1t tins 20 On the minutes theirs
ought to too. a, =,
Debate arising, MI OIds SAID he Would
not press the motion. Ihe communication
was accepted. .,
The report OF the committee, on Organ
zatlon was read, as follows, and accepted oy
acc(la5matlon (I5
lhe committee on PERMANENT oleannizIa-
ton and huleS ior the government OF the
Democratic National Convention now IN
SESSION, respectfully report tha1 they recon-
mend to the CONVENT" l., Tor their seection
the 1oli4Wlne ofliceTS: ~.
=, f0T IFeS'd'"t--his E&cenency' HoraNo
seymour. ~ ,,.
FTr TIt t,cG &C.! !r'S'd">tS-JGS. th2Sc, MGIEej
=. W. Mllilams, Ncw H41mTTShlrGi y. d.
beach, MaSSa,GnhuSet'S: u. H. Hmally, Fef-
mont: Ico Taylor, CONNECTICUT, - Az
thonE; lhodG ISi3no; Andrew H. 'obb'
New Jersey; n; d. Tucker, New YORK; Asa
Packer PGnnSyy;aHla; =. T. ho1IHsqn, Men
lucky; o. ". Nhsol, OH!9, ~ d. Erlcklln,
iI5in,olS; John ). Barry. Michigan; John, NJ
fhelpS, MlSE3WI, Johh b; ieckham, MN
TeSotai ~. W. MaA4n, W lsconsni VIM
Iatter[Qh, iowa; y. H. BeIly, SaiilorHa;
H. d: !>tGGkIe; hanFas; w. NJ MllIer, pre-
SSQn; ~ W Sheds, Maryland; d. Johh
Merritt. DelaWare A.,
hec9Td'"g SecrftoT.rS -" m. II. Smp-
son, name; JohnH' 9odWard' NeW OK
., D. fIhhney, MaSSachnSetts; j. D Iar-
tTld9e, eimoht +; !" Ailen, Connectlcut;
~ nos a. heSpod1 hHode Island; James =
fhaycr, J9S' " blddie' New Jersey; td-
ward l.. ha1t'' heIawaTe' I; I, NJ NJ l1l5Ghln-
son, fGhhSyiHahIa; Jas Il. mcclure NARY
,and' "a Jas y, y. bafeoWr' hentackyi H?i1 ~ .,
TShelman, ohlo; W: ". y Drlah, iIiiInols;
lieo. q. O$h;pon nIGh'sah' =: a. bllulliSS
7hlSSoufi' ',"hh 1,. H. AihnGE, NiihheSotai nj
~ ~ NIl1", Nv iS'9'ISi,t' J"iiI w III iTWa
" m. D. W nipple, NallI"llnai l.. /. fltZ-
"iiIiail'' nalSaS III. bIneS' oGe2ol'
HeC4'dt"G NccLtfdllcS,-E, w. Perm
New W, ork; iEaac II. Dille, Limos; Moses
NJ; ;rI 9tiohg' W lScol'Sih. .,.,,
Inc committee 1uI'ner rccommCha that
tHe q rules ana regHIia'lohS adopted by! b!y me
DemocTatc Na'i"hai convention OF looV, De
auol'eu oS thlS NohFeh'loh lor It's govern
ment' , r.,
Oh taxing the Chalr Governor seymour
SPOKE as 1oiloWS' p.
Ue",'e"tM o We co"CcHfto"| caiiliot tQfc
cast tie resolutions ana ac'loh ol IhlS Noh
Ventioh, put can say 'nat every lhemnef o. o.
1t loves inc t.hloh, desires peace, a., ahd VIII
uphola constitutional 1leeaoln' " MIC ihe
resolutions ana actioh OF TINS convention
are OF the utmost importance, mere are Ica-
sons Why the bcmoclatIc party should be
restored TO GoWcr ana they are great rea-
sons: ne IchOcratc party WlllreStore the
Shlo,l, because IL l2pSs Iof lts restoTatloh'- -
II VIII pi!hg peace GGcause II loves peace -
III VIII hIlhS PACK nbeTty 10 our lana pc
cause 1t loves merry. 1t VIII put gown des-
potIsm' because 1t hates the lgnob!e tyran-
ny WHICH now degrades the American peo-
pc. -Four years ago Convention met y
tins city, when our country was peaceful,
prosperous and united. Its delegates dld
not mean to destroy our government, to
oVerWhelm US with dept or to drench our
land with blood but they were animated BY
intolerance and ianatlclSmh and blinded by
an Ignorance otthe spirltot our institutions,
the character OF our people and the condl-
tlonS OF our land. They. thought they might
safely lnduI ge thelr passions, and they con
cluded to DO so. They would not heed the
warnings OF our fathers, Their passions
have wrought their natural results. They
were lmpGlled to spurn all measures OF COM