Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

& Wisconsin--Do DoolittleS. VFMtN
Il Mr.. Seymour here resumed the chair.
I, Pennsylvania moved fifteen minutes re
cess, which was rejected. Ten minutes
however, was spent in general consulta
ton before the call of the roll was ordere,
on the ninth ballot, and being taken tn
result was announced. Es-&A s e.
1t will be seen that Pendleton lost Ii
Maryland and North and South Carolina
No choice.
The roll was called on the tenth ballot
When Conn necticnt was called the chairman
announced the vote: : three for English an6
three for Pendleton.
A member OF the Connecticut delegation
arose and denied this; insisting that tn,
vote was six for English.
| Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut, said he was
| Chairman of the delegation and entitled tc
| east its vote. TE
| q Gov. Seymour ruled that the delegations
| must settle these Questions among them
selves, and ordered Connecticut to be pass
ed by until she should agree upon hei
vote.
Subsequently hor vote was cast three for
Hendricks and three for Pendleton.
TIE result was announced.
The roll was called at once on the eleventh
ballot and the result announced.
On this ballot North Carolina gave her
herivote between Pendleton IL, Hancock
21a, Doolittle and Blair each 1s.
Mr.. Gibson, of Pennsylvania, offered a
resolution proposing a nomination by ac-
clamation. .-
Mr.. Price being in the chair ruled it out
of order.
A motion to adjourn was made and lost.
The roll was called for the 18th ballot,
when California led off with half vote tor
Chase. Then there was great and long con-
tinued applause in the galleries. a,st. -.-rl
"A scene of confusion ensued. Motions to
clear the galleries were made from several
delegations, mingled with Kisses and cheers.
Mississippi said excitedly that this ap-
applause was from citizens of New York
i'm the galleries. o. fMenfE raNEt 4 /
A Wisconsin delegate opposed the clear
ing of the galleries. Some of these men
had come thousands of miles, who were in
the galleries. They were Democrats and
had right to applaud when they pleased.
Alter some further confusion the roll
was proceeded with. t'ss ~
The result of the twelfth ballot was an
nounced.seE1 E~oW $50 s=E O. Tiiisa ess SEA 4
When McClellanreceived one vote from
Tennessee. the galleries applauded loudly,
but not so long as when Chase's name was
uttered by California.
A motion was made for arecess of fifteen
minutes.
Mr.. Vallandigham moved it to be for
thirty minutes. Agreed to-, -. .. -. 81. !
The following is the twelfth ballot In
Alabama--Pendleton 8. Arkansas-Hen-
dricks 8. alifornia--Pendleton 8; Hen
sdricksl11aa; SIP. Chase ~ (Greatand pro-
lopgedischeer among the spectators.)
Observation-Disclosures g.; Hendricks 8.
Delaware-Pendleton 8. Florida--Hen-
bricks 8. Georgia--Pendleton 8. Illinois
bricks 91sa - Iowa--Pendleton s.. Kansas
Pendleton 2; Hendricks ~; Blair ~.
Kenrucky-Pendleton IL. Louisiaua-Pen-
dleton z. Maine-Hancock Az; sPendleton
IL; Hendricks 1. Maryland-Pendleton
AZ; Hendricks 211s, Observation-Disclosures
bricks 8. Minnesota-Pendleton f. Mis-
sisssippi-Pendleton7. rMissouri-Pendle-
ton a; Hendricks 2. Nebraska-Pendleton
3. Nevada-Pendleton New Hamp-
shire-Hancock 2; Pendleton ~; Doo-
little e; Hendricks L. New Jersey
Parker 7. New York--Hendricks SO
North Carolina-Hendricks 9. Ohio.
Pendleton 81. Oregon-Pendleton 81
Pennsylvania--Packer 26. Rhode Island
-Doolittle A. South Carolina-Hancock6 6.
Tennessee-Pendleton 12; A. johnson
1-2; Mcclellan 1. Loud cheers in the
gallery.] TeXas-Haucock 6. Vermont
Hendricks O.. Virginia-Hancockl- 2; PEN
dleton Ella. West yirginia-Pendleton 8.
During the recess Daniel W. Voorhees,,
of Indiana, appearing on the platform, was
loudly called for. Ses &1A
Mr.. VOORHEES, came forward but said it
would be so Tanifestly improper in him
he only stood before them to bow his ac-
acknowledgements and no more.
The thirteenth ballot was taken and the
result announced.S FEEsE q. I.sss55 rR' AlE
No choice.
The following were among the changes
in the ballot: North Carolina gave her
to Hancock, instead of nine and one-half
for Pendleton as before. Go,
The following is the full ballot: Ala
bama-Pendleton 9. .--Arkansas-Hendri
5. California-Pendleton 8; Hendricks
"; Chase % [cheersI r. Consecticut-Pen-
dleton g.; Hendricks 8. Delaware-Pen-
dleton 8. Florida-Hendficks 3. Georgia
Pend1ston Pendlston Hefdssks illinois
Hendricks 911a notyoted q, Iowa-Pen-
dleton s. Kansas-PendletOn 2; Hendricks
N; Blair. s1k.l Kentucky-Pendleton IL.
louisiana--Pendleton z. Maine-Hancock
1-2; Pendleton 1-2; Hendricks l. Mary
land--Pendleton 4 l-2; Hendricks 21-2.
Observation-Disclosures s. Minnesota-Pen-
dleton 4. Mississippi-Pendleton z. Mis-
souri+Pendleton5 8; Hendricks 6. Nebraska
i--Pendleton g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. New
Hampshire-Hancock 2; Pendleton i Ia
Doolittle l; Hendricks l-2.1i New Jersey
Parker 2. New York--Hendricks 80. North
Carolina-Hancock9. 3. Ohio-Pendletou 21.
Oregon - Pendleton 8. Pennsylvania-
Packer 26. Rhode Island-Doolittle 4.
South Carolina-Hancock 6. Tennessee
Pendleton 4 1-2; A. johnson 4 1.2; Frank |
lin Pierce 1. Texas-Hancock 6. Vermont
i-.Hendricks 5. Yirginia-.W s; Hancock !,
lcheersl. West Experimentation A;
| The 14th ballot was taken at once and
the result announced. 81 %'e@ 80
( Among the changes on this ballot were |
Nebraska, who went from Pendleton to
Aendricks; Tennessee dropped johnson
and gave Pendleton 8 IL and Hendricks
( ON the 18th ballot Pennsylvania voted
solid for Hancock. [Great cheersl |
The roll was called for the 18th ballot. |
Arkansas changed five votes from Pendle-
ton to Hancock. Georgia gave 216 for
Pendleton and, So for the man who, when
the war was over, laid his sword on the |
altar OF civil law: lGreat cheering Lou
did the same. [Cheers.] Missouri gave
Hancock two additional to its. previous
vote. Maryland gave him 51a after seven
votes. Each vote for Hancock WAS greeted
with cheers s.G = sslas -, y1al
The result was announced.
The Kentucky delegation retired for con-
sultation. Seymour resumed the chair.
Michigan moved recess until O'Clock.
Lost.
New York asked leave to retire for con-
sultation.
The chair announced that as Kentucky,
Illinois and New York all desired to retire
for consultation, business would be lsus-s
pended until their return. " A. ~
! Objections being made the chair said al
lowance must be made for the exhaustion
of the secretaries, and he therefore an
nounced a ten minutes recess. issz3osluazH
; The following is the 10th ballot in full: