The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-26
Idsho gives two, votes fof CffasS !. J
Illinois gives thirty two Vol fss for I.

- q SY y ~ tkt n Iff 1f9tS &,
i indiana gives tyeptyisiK votes for
Iowa glses,aixteerl q votes III d .,Is So:
and promises to back Il up with
10000 majority. IL tA9 s
! Kansas, the John Brown State,
gives six votes for Grant.
Kentucky casts twenty-five votes
for Grant. i-.f 2 5TTs)
Louisiana gives fourteenssotes for
dnnt, and we propose to fightsit out
,on that fine if it takes all summer.
[Applause.]
: Maine gives fourteen votes for
MISUNDERSTANDING that our
great captain will crush treason in
the Cabinet aa he crushed ;s q t,,s t,,,s
field, Maryland, Ny MARYLAND"
gives fourteen for Grant. Applause. I
Massachusetts gives twenty-four
for Grant.
Michigan, following the State of
Massachusetts,, gives sixteen for
Grant.
Minnesota. the North Star State,
gives all she has-eight votes-for
Grant.
Mississippi, the home of jeff.
Davis. repudiates the traitor, and
offers her fourteen votes for Grant
Missouri was under instruction of
the State Convention to vote for
Grant on radical platform. We
have confidence that Grant will carry
out its principles. Missouri gives
Grant twenty-five votes.
Montana-The mountains of Mon
tana, from whence flow the waters of
the Columbia and Mississippi, are
vocal with the name of Grant, to
whom she gives two votes. Laugh
ter.
Nebraska, the last State admitted
to the Union and the first to adopt
impartial suffrage, gives six votes for
Grant.
Nevada, the silver State, has only
six votes, but proposes to give six
more next fall for Grant.
New Hampshire-Ten votes for
Grant.
New Mexico called for, but not
present to respond.
New Jersey-Her delegation, in
structed by her Convention, which
spoke the voice of every man of the
Republican party within her borders,
deliver their fourteen votes for Grant
not only the victorious soldier, but
conspicuous for calmness of judg-
ment, sincerity of patriotism and
personal honesty.
New York-Sixty-six votes for
Grant.
North Carolina, known as the land
of the tar-heels, great laughter, |
gives eighteen votes for Grant, and
will give 1000 votes for him, all of
which will stick. [Applause.
Ohio has the honor of being the
mother Of our great leader. Ohio is
in line, and "on that line" Ohio pro-
poses, under the captain who never
knew defeat, to fight it ont through
the summer and in the autumn,
when the great victory will be Sc
cured. Ohio casts forty-two votes
for Grant.
Rhode Island-Little Rhody, small
in stature, but great in patriotic i'm
pulses, gives her eight votes for
Grant, and wishes she had more.
Applause.
South Carolina-The birthplace and
home Of Calhoun, and the doctrine of
State Rights, The first to ,Dithdrao her.
SELF from the Union, directs her repre-
sentatiues, sent here by majority Of
43,47O, Iapplause, returning as ,oe do
TO The counsels Of those acho desired
onlyto prese'Ue the Union, arnn-in-a,m,
and in heart to heart, aoiM Massachu-
sets, [great cheers,] gioes he, t,veloe
ootes for Grant, immense applause. I
Tennessee, being one of the South
ern States that was forced into rebel
lion, being the first to reconstruct
and be re-admitted into the Union,
and to-day being in the enjoyment of
the most liberal Republican Govern
ment in the United States, casts
twenty votes for Grant, cheers, and
with the solemn pledge never again
to present the name for President or
Vice-President of such traitor as
A. johnson, loud cheers, casts
twelve votes for Grant.
Texas, the empire State of the
South, containing 275,0O0 square
miles. aud capable of sustaining
10000, 600 of people, casts eight
votes for Grant. Applause
Vermont-Ten votes for Grant.
Virginia-Rising from the grave
that General Grant dug for her in tho