The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07


y lork, was fIl:uTed bv the widest cnthuSi-
asIn. The cannon Is beiching forth at the
result, while music and the cheers Of the
multitude are dcaicnmg. The enthusiasm
Is tn menauuS
Mr. Nallandieham Is now addressing the I
Convention endorsing tho nomination. Mr.. |
Napaudil ham closed his remarks by moving /
that the nomination Of Mcclellan he made |
the unanimous voice 0f the Conyentiun. /
Johp Mckcon. # New York. seconded the |
motion. AMI when the q estion was put Ia
the house. the delegates and ulasSes nj peo- |
pie rose and with long and prolonged accents !
waving OF haudkCrchictS. yelling and cheer
ing. unanimously endorsed the nomination.
Gov. Powell. of NY. is addressing the Con
vention in favor of the nomination. Senator
Allen is making great speech IN support OF
the nomination OF Mcclellan. and the pros
poets OF the Democracy trluEphantly elect
ting their candidate.
Powell and Guthrie have withdrawn their
names, and the entire Conventian have nom
mated 10y States Hon. George ii. Pendle-
ton, Of Ohio, for Vice President. The-en-
tlnsiasm at hiS'nominatinn is immense
Mr. Pendlcton has Just addressed the Con-
vention, briefly thanking thcm for the honor
conferred upon him. A committee of one
from each State was appointed to notify Gen
eral Mcclellan and Mr.. Pendlcton of their
nominations for President and ice Presl-
dent. Governor Seymour as President OF the
! Committee.
! 1t was ordered that ratification meetings
/ he held in every city and District OH the 18th
! day Of September the anniversary OF the a
! doptiGn of the Federal Constitution.
/ The city is all ahlazc tonight. The De
inoclacy with torches. lanterns, Transparent
cicS, hinnerS. rockets and bonfires, music and
| speeches ard the cheers of the thousands. all
coml inc to make great night. The people
ave ratitying the nomination OF Mcclellan
and Pendeton witha spirit never cXcclied
in any campaign. The devices on the ban
ncrs are very pointed. The procession il
some two miles in length. The delegate,
and people will commence returning homt
tomorrow.
This has been a prosd day for the Democ
racy. The Convention has concluded Its Ia
bors, and adjournad, subject to the call o
the National Executive Committee, 1t hcln9
; charged that it might be cxpe,lient to have
another session of the Convention bctor
! the election.
The aas sion of to-day was harmonious ar,
cn'huaastic from the beginning to the close
The nomie,tiun Of Mcclellan was so II
nanimous that. after the tallotlng by States
: the CGRvCnti0n rose and with an unan1mou
/ yea. ra$iiicd the nomination. The enthuSl
, asm was IndeScl1babie, and can only DC see
G to le appreciated. Such was also the en-
$ thusiasm for Mr. Pendlcton for Vice Pres
| dent. Il was unsolicited by Ono gaiIan
son, and so freely bestowed Iy the tonvgn
= ten. as t0 make the compliment doubl
t sure.
4 There is felt by all that IN the nomlnaio
t of Met CIe!ian and 'cndteton there Is IL toWc
o st tcngth. Ii" se!cctl'n II OF tie me
t was also aS Il unit lhe work Is done; cal
e didates and platform have been given
e the country that the people VIII endorse
: the rock OF their sairatton. and the Convcl
i ton has adjourned with the SatlSta2tlon
" knowing that It's deliberations have hee
characterized by such coolncSs and wlsdoI
|. as will be credit to the democracy OF. ii
:. United states as long ai great pr'hc
pies of liberty and Unon shall lave eNi
II tcncc. :.
!, The anxiety to witness the proceedings
q to-day was immense, 10 ne present WING
e the nomination for PRESIDENT wa" mace ", w
= Iiie ahip'tioi' VI ct''S i'ou'p>l"s ~ Wy
d gan to assemble III INC galleries. "t 'hc WI
4 Waih, ana from uhti l. tu''r "'> !" w"
t;nuai hustle ana c2h1u ION III III" S'ile
ID gam admission at the cli'rahc' 10 'l'o JUN
" lng
several thoUSah4' WHO a'IiSGU ii1; 'Go r,i', II"
20 l}e iccohii'io''atco II! l''o ,"''''' 1'' ,,,'
he an independent meeting outside ana COZ l
ie nlnh'cated WIN 'ilo interior wy 'mS,t"Tv :.
d. taking place ana OF me ne meaning q. we
II round OF applause nc l''Ttt'"s .o'". :,
~ very e'tthuSh'HtiE' "''u ''''''I'i w |'i'' "
lu proceedings as heartily rs tl'oSe WHO VIC
~ nSiuc. o., ,.,.
oi / ne colauSo VI li0 u'"l'SH''''a W." W.
ut pcd the galleries We're u,'eA'e!''lo"a',E;
er Better order prevailed tiHt" on any prev"
at day, save when my ihd'''Seo ia "h o'''"'
= OF applause .,o ,..,.o,.t,1 ,,,,
IT. ic'es'"l'''' i'''i''oV - WV, W.
as CIncAGo, August 3l.-lhG Natlol
f Democratic Convention rea%SSemhlcd. ar
"o o clock thlsmorning. ING iE"alli 'SaSi
dcnSel Y packed, and the crowd outs
AT greater than over. Immediately at
'o the Convention was cailrd 70 "roef' rF;H
was offered up by Key. DR.. llalsey, OF Z
Il cago.
ne Mr.. Wiekilttc then rose and Sad 'llat
OF delegates from the west were OF the op'n
" that circumstances may occur between II
and the 4th OF March next, Tor the Dem
Or racy of the country to meet in Convent
again. and he therefore moved the fo!!t
'ut ing resolution which was UNANIMOUSLY ad'
ted:
'p- RcsolreI That tins Convention Shali
'h be dissolved t'y the Adjournment at the q
ee,, Of its business. but shall remain organl,'
no subject to be called at any time ana lII
ms that the Executive National committee St
of designate.
'p- The following communication was II