davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

delegations TO send up for recording the
names and postefflce address respectively
of their nominees for the National Execu-
tive Committee "a q ~ ~
Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois, said that be-
fore the expiration of the next four years
all the present Territories would probably
be States Of the Union. He moved, there
fore, that member from each Territory be
added to the National Executive Commit
tee.s 49, ~ - ~ ~. .EA -
Mr.. Hart, of New York, moved to lay
the motion on the table. Lost.
A delegate from Pennsylvania moved to
amend the pending motion so as to give one
member of the National Executive Com
mittee Il the District of Columbia.
An Ohio delegate said the District of
Columbia could never be State of the
Union. He hoped the amendment would
not be beadOpted. begs6 Ja9a 81 4
The vote was taken and the amendment
lost. .ft4gFf
The question recurred upon the original
motion of Richardson.
Mr.. Tildep, of New York, opposed the
proposition to give the territoriesequal in
fluence in the National Convention with
the populous States like New York and
Pennsylvania. 1t was enough, that under
the present rule the voice Of New York is
neutralized by the vote of smaller States.
Mr.. Riley, of Pennsylvania, offered res
olution, which was adopted, providing
that in the event of any new State beng
admitted into the Union, any person ap-
pointed by the recognized Democratic Or
ganization of such State shall be accepted.
as a member of the National Convention.
A committee of three was appointed to
ascertain IT the Indiana delegation was
likely to soon be ready to return to the Con-
vention, with view to taking a recess, if
the delegation needs further time.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Nelson, of Ten
nessee, Mr.. Brown, of that State, was in
vited to present the memorial of the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Tennessee, set
ting forth the sufferings of her people un-
der Radical rule. 4, '-.-..-sl,5
Mr.. Brown took the stand to state In brief
the points of the memorial, which the COM
mittee had prepared, and which he had
been deputed to present.
While Mr.. Brown was still speaking q
delegate from Indiana interposed as ques-
ton Of privilege to state that the delegation
from that State were still in consultation,
but that he was authorized to cast the vote
of Indiana on the fifth ballot as 1efore for
Pendleton. This increased Pendleton's
vote to 122.
Mr.. Mullen, of Va, moved recess until
five o'clock. Lost. p -
The roll was ordered for the sixth ballot.
Mr.. Tilden asked leave for the New York
delegation to retire for consultation as to
its member of the National Committee
Lost.
A motion to adjourn was made and lost.
The following is the result of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

- ~ e. y s7.H II 80
The temporary chairman then introduced
Major General Buckner, of the late Confed-
crate army His appearance was greeted
with cheers and speech being called for
he addressed the Convention saying:
He wanted the dead issues buried, as the
brave soldiers of both sides had been buried
in the field of strife. Those issues were met
and settled by the war, and now they had
to meet from ali parts of the country and
unite to bind the various portions of the
country in unity aud peace.
Gen. McQuade then addressed the meet
ing, saying that the feeling that that Con-
vention had been governed by officers OF
the late army was wrong and inJud1eious,
and offered a resolution that the Secreta-
ries of the Convention be instructed to alb
rogate the ranks Of the various speakers
during the Convention, and announce
heir names Invested of their rank. 1. II
This motion was opposed by private j..
FL. Hildreth, stating that the officers who
were present and who were among the
nOblest ofthe Union army, had right to
have their names go before the country as
part of the proceedings.
The resolution ofGeneral McQuade was
then withdrawn.
General Slocum then offered a resolution
affirming the continuance of the confidence
and love entertained by the Convention for
General George B. Mcclellan, and appoint
ing a committee OF five to convey that res
olution to General Mcclellan.
This resolution was received with tre-
mendous cheering and motion to suspend
the rules to put it upon its Immediate pas
sage was unanimously carried.
Pending the vote upon the above resolu-
ton, another was read, approving in the
highest terms the action of President john
son in removing f. M. Stanton from the
office of Secretary OF War.
Both OF the resolutions were unanimous
ly passed under a suspension OF the rules.
Under the terms of the resolution, Pri-
vate Higgins and Generals Franklin, Slo-
cum, Pratt and Higgins were annouced as
the committee to convey the resolutions OF
the Convention to General Mcclellan.
Mr.. Jones, of Pennsylvania, offered a
resolution, which was being read when
point of order was raised that under the
rules the resolution should go before
the committee on Resolutions, which point
of order was sustained.
General Ewing then offered dispatch
from General Ward, of Ohio, regretting
his absence through indispOsition, and an
nouncing his sympathy with the objects
of the Convention.
Gen. Green Clay Smith, of Montana.
moved the suspension of rules to allow a
motion for the calling of a mass meeting of
soldiers of the Union and ex-Confederate
soldiers. to be held at such time as might
be announced by the National Executive
Committee.
1t was then announced that lady of In
diana, visiting the Convention the day be-
fore, had been moved to a pOetical effusion
addressed to the White Boys in Blue in the
Convention assembled, and motion was
made that the same be read by the Record
ing Secretary.
The motion being carried, the address
was read by Col. O'Brien and received by
the Convention in respectful silence.
A motion to adjourn sine die was then, at
O'CLOCK l1naniI1Ously carried, + &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

= q -
COTTON-A shade firmer and more ac-
tive;3900 bales sold at 22c for middling up
FLoUR-lo@l5c better win modefatef
business at S6 1907 10 forfuper. State and
westerns, 81 90@S 80 extra state; ~ 75@
9 75 extra western; $40 65@l2 IS for white ,
Ghs Uhsat ss s1sss Ss ss 80 So@la q for round
II 80 for good choice do; closing steady
California flour steady Rye -four quiet
and heavy at S8@10. 5ssss-57 s...sIf
CORN MEAL-quiet at $6 Is.
WHEAT-3@5c better and rather more
doing; sales at 81 97@2 90 for No. 2 spring;
diana; 81 OF for winter red Canada bonded;
50 40for white Canada; 50 So for new mixed
Southern; 81 IS for new white Southern.
RYE-Quiet q. 81 so. isL0mmoasA aastsash
sBARLEY-Nominal. s-5iefd wof
BARLEY MALT-Quiet. Ass--3 1sisp z 4
OATS--2@3c better; S4@S61ac for west
ern in store and afloat, closing at S5c In
CORN-l@2c better and quiet; $lyO7@
10 for mixed western afl0at aud 81 II for
yellow western in store.rA
BICE-Quiet.
COFFEE-Prime Rio firm and fair lde-o
mand; other kinds nominal.
SUGAR-Heavy; 1Sc easier Cuba 1114@
MOLASsES ES-Nominal. as1sssa q .,t5,'s3 ,a,S3
HOPS-Quiet. dow ~ ~ frs3sysl1
PETRoLEUM-steady; lie Tor crude
and 331se for refined bonded. ~ = has sal.oa y
PORK-Dull and shade lower; $H 75
@a7I So for new mes, closing at $27 ;SD.re9-
;ular; S22 25@22 75 for prime and $24@24u
75 for prime mess. eT = 81 - -s5ts 70
BEEF-Steadv. vsFB .sr7d.- .iioqsss. d
TIEBCE BEEF-Dull. 8.q -
HAMS-Quiet, piiA esa7il5 a.. eataal = p
CUT MEATS@Quiet and unchanged.
with sales of lSO kegs; middles dull and
unsettled. sS .Hs ssiIssd Z
LARD-Shade better and In moderate q
demand with sales of $50 tierces at d15zz@
1890 for steam; 17@173zc for kettle rene
dered; also 500 tlerces steam rendered buy
ers' option for September 171zc; $50 tierces
do sellers option for September. lie; 400
tierces do July buyers option at 1870
BGTTER-Quies at 24@2sc for ohlo;s
30@35c for State. 500 saer ,gs Z -.
I CHEESE-Steady at 7@l54c. z357sy "a
Observation-Disclosures unchanged
9 - LATEST. asy1 .
FLOUR--Closed 5@lOc better on lower
grades, with asmoderate demand. chiefly
for the home trade. eir. seseI
WHEAT-Moderately active. and 1@2c
better. No. spring 50 1902 IL. 5Tsls,
RYE-Steady at 81 75@I 81. sy5-t "
OATS-Closed firm at S5@S514c in store
and S61sc afioat. -sse5G 49, Is ss. 8 =
CORNLQuiet at 81 0s@1 10 for new
mixed Western af1oat. Jfif}i -
PORK--Steady. Sales mess at $27 so
regular, closing at $27 75@27 IS cash and
regular. oaIg saI1dga ~ kITccG AVON
BEEFlQniet and unchanged cd ts0iR7
CUT MEEATSS7--Steady with fair der
BACoN-Nominal. 8 19vo 1sss Esd bg
LARD-Firm at 1654@167Sc for fairto
prime steam.s sa-.ffzorl I e7i4fTeg5 sdf {
EGGS Quiet without decided change. ,.7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
SECOND BALLOT.
10 choice on the second ballot.

No choice on the second ballot.
Texas changed from Andrew johnson to
Hancock, and Virginia gave Blair her ad-
ditional 10.
Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, moved to adj
journ until P. M, but withdrew the mo-
tion. ms GfstEE
Mr.. McCook, of Ohio, asked for revision
of the last ballot, stating that there was an
error somewhere. 1t was found, on inves-
tigation, that the vote of Maryland had
been enormously rendered, and that the
total vote for Pendleton was 104, and of
Hancock 401s. go EoIs-
A motion tor a recess to four o'clock P.
NJ. was made and lost. rsbasG /,
The call of the roll on the third ballot
was begun. FsitoE .ar5 so
Pennsylvania asked and obtained leave
to retire for consultation. Meantime the
balloting was suspended.
Virginia, on the third ballot, went for
Pendleton with ten votes. (Cheers.) The
result was announced thus:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
lAssociated Press Dispatchesl.
Naffonal Democrafic Convention
Third Days Proceedings.
TAMMANY HALL. NEW Y0RK.l
Julu 7-10.20 A M

The police arrangements this morning on
Fourteenth street are excellent. All crowd
inc at the door OF Tammany Hall is pre-
vented by lines of police, who permit none
annroach the buildinp. EgEfs :
tften o'clock the delegates were gene
LII ~a hand s,d the Galleries filled with
snn.,e,n,s vn .aIso were All the seats apnro
,pr;st"J to the ladies
Prior to calling the Convention to order
pa,asato,,ss fr;an5s eav con,h;nations have
In, ,,,aJa ,ah;nh n3as h;s daSaat cer,a;n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
THIRD BALLOT.


vote for Packard as before, there was no
choice.
The roll was again called for the fourth
ballot. .s.
go North Carolina voted nine for Seymour.
[Great and continuous applause. .
= Mr.. Tilden said if the galleries were to
interfere in this way he would move they
be cleared.
- Mr.. Richardson moved to clear them, but
withdrew it. - So - -
Gov. Seymour rose and said he could not
accept a nomination by this Convention.
He had declined. His honor now demanded
it. He hoped his name would not he men,
toned here again against his protest.
The call was completed. At its close
North Carolina was again called, but per-
sisted in her vote for Gov. Seymour -
The result was announced as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

speech and additional articles prepared ty
Mr.. Williams are to beprinted In the Globe.
I The Alaska bill was taken up I'm commit
tee of the Whole anddebated until recess.
: The COMMITTEES rose at quarter before 9,
an evening session having been dispensed
with. - -, ,,o;4
u Mr.. BOUTWELL,. from the committee
on Reconstruction. reported a bill 70 .re-
lieye certain persons from political di abil-
titles, Ordered printed and recommitted.s
Adjourned. - .....f... -s,,-,oo,)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

The Public Scientific Lectures given at
the Paris Universities have been complain
ed of as tending to encourage materialism.
The charge was recently investigated in
the French Senate, and the statement that
infidelity was inculcated, was disproved.
The quotations, on which the charges rest
ed, were shown to be intentionally altered,
and the whole complaint was proved to be
founded on prejudice of the narrowest kind.
By a vote OF S4 to 81, a proposition that the
Government should more vigilantly super
intend the course of instruction was de-
feated, and complete triumph was OBJ
tanned for the Liberals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

GOVERNMENT sToCHs Heavy and
IT'S s,Ss'as a. iis@iis d1 sioS
llO1s; do o'66,11l@1l1166; do new 1Qs@l0S16;
do 81, 10SIk@l0s11z; do i6S. 10S16@ 10s3S;
10. 40s. l07 @I071s 7-30s, 10SSS@ lOS1115, !.
STOCKS $50 prices: Welis' Express
2fI@251s; American 45; Adams 5316;- Uni
teii States AZ; Merchants, Union Express
2434@25i Pacific Mail 95116 @951z; Western
Central l342{ {@I34zS Erie 705l l@7O5S; Ohio
& Mississippi 2936 @291S y Wabash szs5z@
Az; Michigan Central l65S@l171<; Mich
isan Southern 9ll4@9l1s; Pittsburgh s7]<
@S71aS; Toledo 1021z; Fort Wayne 10611s@
lO716; Columbus S91Tk. -s sas7 2. .zair,SS-'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

Whole vote cast 317; necessary to a choice
2l2; no choice.
, Mr.. Price, of Missouri, assumed the chair.
here. EFfFEEN %E 10 81 ~
Five munites having been allowed for
consultation. the roll was called ON the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
Tax Lists.
: HAVANA.
Latest Advices from Hayti.

= Latest. Advices from Hayti. -
"a New YORK, July z.
a Havana specials of the 9Th state that the
peasantry in the neighborhood of Jacmel,
Hayti, entered that town recently and
plundered the place. The American con-
sui calls for United States man-ot-war to
be stationed at that point. So far Salnave
is reported to have been successful against
the insurgents, surrounding Port au Prince.
Earthquakes at St. Thomas. =
HAVANA, July 2.
According to our latest advices from st.
Thomas the earthquakes there had become
quite frequent and saiarmingly violent.
Some of the shocks lasted as long as thirty
minutes.
South Americas Advices.
HAVANA, July 6.
From Caracas we hava adyices to June
22d. The rebels have met with some re-
verses. Gen. Manages was very popular,
There were three candidates for the Presf-
dency, but Maragas had the lead. All as
semblages of citizens were forbidden by
decree of the Commander-in-Chief- The
amount of ex-President Fallon's defalca-
ton is stated to be immense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
FOURTH BALLOT.

NO CHOICE.
Mr.. Fitch, of Indiana, asked permission
for the delegation of that State to retire for
consultation. Agreed to. e. Ez--aIEE - =
Motions for a recess to seven o'clock and
to four P. M. were lost. G-s-s-
Kansas moved to adjourn. Lost.
& The roll was then called for the fifth bal
lot. On this ballot Florida changed from
Hancock to Doolittle, Michigan changed
from Reverdy johnson to Hendricks, North
Carolina gave one ballot for John Quincy
Adams, Georgia gave one for Blair, Arkan-
sas added three to Pendleton. Indiana not
having yet returned, the vote stood ::
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
erican Advices.
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

--Eca a#asaf 10 i.r'
Celebration of the Fourth I'm For.
eiSn Cities.
zn-ozr -- NEW YORK, July 2. %
The Herald's dispatches from London,
Paris. Berlin, Stuttgard, Hamburg, Dres-
den, Madrid, Berne, Brussels, Vienna, st.
Petersburg and Constantnople, announce
that the 4th OF July was celebrated in
those cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
ne ACCtuemtIO H.eter OttBBer a
John e. DevoIfn.
NEW YORK NIELANGE.
Interesting TrOt.

Interesting TrOt.
NEW YORK, July T..
An interesting trot took place yesterday
on the Fashion Course, between the stallion
Spider and bay mare Nancy Fat. 1t re-
quired heats to settle it, the stallion win
ming the first, fourth and fifth heats and
the race.
= Tax Lists.
The Board of Supervisors met yesterday
at noon and received from the Tax Com I
missioners the tax lists for 1858, showing
the total amount of taxable property in
the county for 1868 to be $90s. .436, 327, being
an increase over 1867 of $71, ,766,5l4. s-Ilv =
Mexican Items.
City of Mexico letters of the 18th say
Reverb has been deserted by many of his
followers and several of the officers whose
names were signed to, his pronuncimento
have denied authenticity of the signatures
and disclaimed all sympathy with the af-
lair. He himself has disappeared, and 1t is
reported is fleeing towards the North. ! Z
( iCanales, Coroagal and others are said to
be in Texas, preparing for raid on the
Rio Grande States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
DOMESTIC NEWS.
On a sho.i.-sun STROKE. !.

r.rNN u Ter 81
i-"@l On q Shonl--Sun Stroke. -.
D9-.i'-i e. Ii. MONTREAL, July 4,
The steamer Corinthian was stuck on a
shoal Ia Lachine Rapids, yesterday morn-
ing, in dense fog. tits reported that she
will be off witheut-much damage. The
passengers were landed safely.ITo qmkI.
Deaths occurred here, from sunstroke
yesterday.
i5S Deashs from SunsrroIxe. -i.l
i'o9 SPR1NGFIELD, Mass, July,7.
Dennis Foley and William Dougherty
died in this city on Saturday, from SUM
stroke. Bartholomew O'Brien, OF this city,
died of sunstroke in Boston.
Louisiann Legislature.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.
| To-day a bill was introduced in the
House by Mr.. Mcmillan, which creates the
Office OF State Printer, to whom shall be
given the entire State and municipal print
ing. This bill was denounced as tremen-
dous swindle.N It provides that this official
shall hold Office for four years, two years
longer than the Legislative term Of Office.
L ~ Suicide of John Coole.- \ II
CLEVELAND, O., July7.
John sCoole, who killed two step-sons,
named Qaale, at Warrensville, June 9th,
cut his throat last night in his cell, with
razor borrowed from fellow prisoner.
Coolies companion in the cell was awaken
ed by the blood dripping on his face, and
found Coole dead. His trial commenced
yesterday.
The Accident to Peter Cagger and
John E. DeveIfn.
NEW YORK, June z.
Last night while Peter Cagger and John
E. Develin were driving through Central
Park. as they were turning short curve,
a wheel gave way and the carriage was
capsized and Cagger and Develin were
dragged several rods under the wreck.
Cagger was instantly killed and Develin
severely injured, and it is feared he will
not recover. They were on the way to at
tend a reception at Manhattan Club.
Preliminary Trial for Poisoning.
= EE fMANsF1ELD. o., July7. s
Hannah Houck. the woman arrested for
poisoning her daughter. in-law, Mrs. Sol
linger. near Belleville, a few days ago, by
mixing arsenic in buiscuit, will have pre-
liminary trial to- morrow, before Justice
Cox, of this city. Mrs. Sollinger willprob-
ABLY recover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

1svra Us aEs. NEW YORK, July 7.1
Peter Cagger was killed by being thrown
from carriage, last night, in Central
Park. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

A motion was made for recess until 6
O'Clock tonight. A vote was ordered by
States. Before the roll was called COM
and Sailors Convention, announcing the
adoption of a resolution approving and en-
-dorsing the platform of the Democratic
National Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson, this COM
munication was ordered spread upon the
minutes. lT-rT.fHt rflEs @-Is..1lIsTl
A motion for recess till six O'Clock was
then made and on call of the States reject
ed by yeas SO, nays 21S. . q.ks-4A s1<a %
Maryland moved an adjournment The
vote by States was ordered and adjourn
ment was carried--yeas 220, nays 81.
Adjourned till ten o'clock tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
/ Ic0MMthl:laL MAITE8S

New York Money maxket-JulyT.
GQLD-Firmer, reaching l41; closing at
l4U4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

linen Ine COnVentlOn rose 10 It's lee6 Wll0-
ly cheering. i---------
Mr.. Bigier, of Penn, offered resolution
that the Convention do now proceed to
nominate candidate for President of the
United States. [Cheers.
. Some confusion ensued here, but the
chair put the question at once and it was
decided in the Affirmative.
Governors Seymour here resumed the
chair. az s-..s,7 srs.s.--, ..s.r ,...7s,..f 81.
Mr.. Vallandigham moved to reconsider
the vote just taken, and that the motion to
reconsider lie on the table. Agreed to.
Mr.. Seymour said it was importauG that
the Convention, before proceeding to bal
lot, should clearly understand what the
two. thirds rule Is. He was very anxious
that no misapprehension should arise after
a ballot shall have been taken. He called
upon the Secretary. to read the decisions of
the previous Democratic Conventions in
regard to the two-thirds rule, and if there
should be any doubt upon the true oper-
alton and effect of said rule he invited dis
eussion and some form of resolution by
the Convention which should determine
whether two-thirds of the entire Conven-
ton, or II the vote should not be full two
thirds of all those voting, should determine
the bbllot. -. .-...
Mr. Richardson moved that two-thirds of
all the delegates voting upon any ballot
shall decide anomination.l He added few
remarks in which he denounced the two
thirds rule as q mischievous one.
Mr.. Kirnan, of New York, hoped and be-
lieved that no serious question would arise
here for the sake of the country Wewant
not only to nominate, but to win, and ne
hoped no man would be nominated here
who was not voted for by two-thirds of all
the delegates. He hoped there would be
no change of the rule as heretofore OBJ
served, and that Mr. Richardson's resolu-
ton would not be adopted. [Cheers.l He
wanted a nomination made only, by the
| the delegates from all the States. Zap
| plause.l 1ei -
Mr.. Richardson rose to reply, but gave
tway to Mr.. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, who
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
River and weather.

dt-5 b94s PITTsBURGH,July I.avf
River feet inches and rising slowly. =
Weather clear and warm; mercury S5 de-
grees.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

! llClncipnatf Money nIarket-sIulyrs {
GoLD-l4oN buying; money market
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
Especial to the Ohio Statesman
Pendlefon's Friends I'm Good spir.
,s7 It's. . q

-IHsFFfF FafT I'd NEW YORK, July q. ~
Pendleton's prospects Tonight look bet-
ter than they have yet looked at any time.
Indiana. by retiring for consultation, pend
ing the fifth ballot, created some uncer-
tainty of feeling. Some of that delega-
tion are working to secure the
nomination of Mr.. Hendricks. That move
will fail. All the indications now are that
Mr.. Pendleton win start out with larger
vote tomorrow morning than he has yet
received. His friends here are in good
spirits. -..r.1z ftszs.5-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
FROM HAVANA. Ma.
NEW YORK.


Especial to the 0hio Statesman-l y
Platform Reported and Adopted
Bonds so he Paid in the Lawfal
NIoaey Sf the Counfry-Equa1
Taxatf0n for All.-
.strs TAMMANY HALL, N. T., July 7.s
The Convention was called to order at
half past ten A. NJ, when the Divine bles-
sing was invoked by clergyman of this
city. a.
At eleven o'clock the committee on Plat
form reported. It's all right. The resolu-
tions declaring that the bonds, which by
express law are not to be paid in coin, shall
be paid In the lawful money of the country
that taxation shall be equal that there
shall be but one currency for all, the same
for the bondholder and the producer,
stirred the Convention into very hurri-
cane of enthusiasm. eer e7J
Under the previous question the resolu-
tions were adopted without dissent, the
Convention rising and cheering Justify and
prolongedly.l ssI jk F
The next thing in order will be the bal
loting for candidate for President. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
A motion to adjourn was made and los
The following is the result of the
SIXTH BALLOT.

Maryland cast one-half less than her full
vote. .-.,r,-.r- ,-...., p - q
A delegate from North Carolina said It
was evident the Convention was accom-
plishing nothing. He moved to adjourn.
Lost. ~ -
Lost. 80 -. .o-....-- +, ~.