Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26

by the German element in contempt:
have been in politics In Ohio forty or nity
years, and know they are not to be de-
spised.
the ballot was taken with the following re-
suit:
Bingham. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .44I
Biehn. n.........,r,,,..ss.'. '''''''''''''' o.
Connell. ell...'.'''.''''''' ,'''''''''''''.'''
Messrs. Bingham and Biehn were declared
the nominees for Electors.
DELEGATES TO THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION
An excited gentleman from Youngstown
popued up to address the Chair stimuli
taneously with Mr.. Odlin, and neither
would give up the floor, until the Chain
peremptorily decided in favor of Mr. Odlin,
who then, with flourish of trumpets-
nominated as Delegates at Large to the
Baltimore Convention, Ex-Governor VIM
Dennison, and Ex-Governor David Tod
Their nominations were confirmed by the
Convention by acclamation.
Mr. B. Stanton nominated COLUMBUS
Delano and w. S. Groesbeck as the other
two delegates to the Baltimore Convention
Mr.. Eggleston nominated John Brough,
hut soon withdrew his name. Somebody
nominated Stanton and Delano, but STAN
ton declined. Some other person substi-
tuted the name of G.. Volney Dorsey. The
rules were suspended, and Messrs. Delano
and Dorsey were elected by acclamation.
Messrs. James Louden, of Brown; John
T. ShryOck, of Muskingum; Geo. b. Senter,
of Cleveland; and s. I. Worcester, OF HUI
ron, were then selected as alternates, with
out opposition.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON REsoLU-
TIONS.
Mr.. Stanton, from the committee on reso-
lutions, then read the following report:
|. Pesolred, That the people of Ohio in
Convention assembled, sOlemnly renew the
pledges heretofore made to the country,
that they will in the future as they have in
the past, sustain the Government with all
their resources of men and money in sup
pressing the wicked and atrocious rebellion
against the Constitution, the Union, and the
laws.
2. Resolred, That the loyal popular in
stinct of the people in demanding the re-
election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presi-
dency illustrates the highest wisdom, and
that In obedience to it this Convention cor
daily recommends to the National Union
Convention his denomination
g.. ResolUed, That we congratulate the
country upon the brilliant success of our
arms, anu make ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF our
gratitude to the army and navy of the
United States for their. past services. which
we accept as q guarantee that, under Provi-
dence, final victory will speedily come, and
this rebellion be forever crushed.
A. RcSolced, That with just pride we pro-
claim the fact that in the cabinet, in the
field and in the councils of the nation, the
ability, fidelity and patiotism of Ohio have
hppn nroudly manifest.
5. Resolred, That this Convention hereby
pledge the cordial support of the Union
men of Ohio to the great measures which
have marked the administration of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and especially do we approve
the pending amendment to the Constitution
to make the States of the Union "all free"
and all Republican-and,t therefore, forever
one and indivisible.
The resolutions were adopted with the
usual hurrah.
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Col. Armstrong, from the Committee to Sc
lect State Central Committee, reported
the following as the
COMMITTEE.