The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Union party, the country would pros
per nv never before. 80. II.
rHR NoMrNAr1ona.

The Convention then proceeded to
The nomination Of Secretary Of State.
VIM. Henry Smith, Gen. Wilde, Con
Robinson and Gen. Banning, were
named as candidates, other aspirants
having withdrawn. The. name of
Banning was also withdrawn during
The balloting. 1t was clear that Mr..
Smith was receiving much the lar.
gest vote, and at the close numerous
changes were made from Robinson
to Wilde, and some from Robinson
to Smith, so numerous that the Sec.
retary found it impossible to make
correct report
A motion prevailed to take the
vote over, Robinson's name being
Withdrawn. The result gave to
Smith 225, and TO Wilde 220 votes,
and Smith was therefore declared the
nominee OF the Convention. ,r.,..r
For Supreme Judge four nomina-
tions were made. The ballot result.
ed--Scott, 22s; Swing, SO; Walker,
So; Winans, 70; aud Judge Scott
was declared the nominee.
For the Board OF Public Works,
Capt John M Barrere and A. J
Dever, were named, the vote result.
ing In the nomination of Barrere,
Dever's name being withdrawn dur
ing the ballot
The Committee on the State Gen.
trail Committee reported the follow.
ing names:
lst District, VIM. Penn Nixon,
Cincinnati; I'd, General Thomas II.
Young, Cincinnati; 3D., Hon. James
Scott, Lebanon, 4th, Col. G. w. Al 1
lison, Bellefontaine; 5th, T. e. Girls
sell, Upper Sandusky; 9th Col. B. W.
Loader, Georgetown; 7lh, Isaac M.
Barrett, Spring Valley; sth, n. C.
Hedges. Mansfield 9th, Col. Chas.
p. Wickham, Norwalk; 10th, Col.
w. II. Bradley, Columbus; l1th,
Hon. Joseph Bradbury, Kagersville
18th, Col Chas. +. Shafer, Lancas.
ter, 18th, ID. Ii. Willard, GAINESVILLE,
18th, Col. James L. Drake, Wooster;
10Th, VIM. p. Sprague, McConnells-
vile; 10Th, Gen. g. X. Cowen, Col.
umbus; 18th, j. l.. Rukenbrod, Sa-
lem; 18th, M. r. Keith, Cleveland
18th, Hon. Peter Hitchcock, Burton.
RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Resolutions
then reported through its Chairman.
Judge BrinkerhoG, who stated that
the Committee, endeavoring to steer
clear of and avoid issues merely
theoretical, and to confine themselves
TO matters of practical character,
had instructed him to submit the fol-
lowing resolutions
Rasoirrd That the Union party of Ohio,
having sustained the General Government
during four years OF sucuopsful war sinst
the united oil 'rts OF tho rebes IN the 3 'ulh
aud their pArt'sans IN the North now demand
that peace shall be established upon such
sure foundations that rebelliOn and secession
VIII never again endangcr our national exist
ence.
Rssolpe,i, Thp, tits Convention fully indnr.
Ses the amendments to the Constitution pro.
posed by Congress to the Legislatures Of ths
SIT as, m a liberal. wise and patriotic ad.
Justmeni and the Union party OF Ohio pledge
Tor II their united and hearty support.
Resotpsd, That tho n'tion owes the heroic
men OF our army and navy u dobt Of lasting
gratitude for their patriotic service, IN do
ense oi the Constitution and tho Union, and
va urge upon Congress tho duty Of equal.
Zing The DOuntiss; and that while we oner
ish with the tendorest aH lotion the memor'
les OF the Iallen brave, We pledge W their
widows and orphans the nations care and
protection
Hearty and unanimous applause grootod
the reading OF each re.olution, ANA thoy woro
tdoptod without Dissenting voice. Tue Con.
yontion then adjourned.