Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

After some unimportant proceedings the
| convention adjourned until Wednesday, at IL
| O'Clock a. IN.
| SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
| BALTIMORE, July 10.-The convention re-
| assembled at 1915 o'clock, and was called to
| order by the Chairman. E@s@ FSs&E&8 .
| After some business of an unimportant ma
| ture Mr.. Barr, of Connectlcut. announced
| that the Committee on Resolutions were ready
| to report, and came to the platform and re-
| quested that the resolutions be read by Clerk
| Perrine He explained that the resolutions
were the Cincinnati platform exactly, with
| nothing added, nothing excluded. He moved
| the adoption of the report and the previous
| question. $50 eE | sla 4
| After some discussion, the motion to sus-
| tam the previous question was adopted, and a
| call of States ordered, which resulted-yeas,
| sos; nays, 176. <
| Aftor considerable time spent in discussion,
| the roll of States was called on the main ques-
| tion-the adoption of the platform which re
suited: Yeas, 662, nays, 20.
At the close of the call, when Delaware voted
NO." there were loud Misses The Chair ap-
pealed to the convention to treat with respect
the vote of any and every State. A delegate
said the disturbance was IN the galleries.
motion having teen odopted to go into
the nomination of candidates for President
and Vice President, Mr.. SnCwhook, of Illinois.
presented the name of Horace Greeley as the
Democratic candidate for President
The roll was called for the Presidential nomi-
nation. Each vote for Greeley was received
with cheers The ballot resulted: Greeley
6S6, > James A. Bayard, Is; j. 3. Black, q I,
Groesbeck, 2. 81 s.s q asa4
Greeley's nomination was then made unanl-
nous. $3.50 lai@
Upon the announcement of the nomination
the q Battle Cry of Freedom" by the band,
was followed by :" Hail to the Chief" When
the music ceased a scene was lowered to the
rear of the stage, presenting view of the
White House.
The roll was called on nomination for Vice
President, resulting as follows: b. Gratz
Brown, 713; Stevenson. of Kentucky, s;
blank Is. :r-..
On motion of Chalmers, of Mississippi, the
nomination was made unanimous
A Committee, consisting OF one delegate
from each State, was appointed to notify the
candidates of their nomination. Ls Has.
1t is to be stated that lblank votes for the
Vice Presidency were cast by Florida, New
Jersey and Virginia. Delaware's six votes
were cast for Stevenson, the rest were given
for Brown. rs. og t
At 1:30 p. M, the Convention adjourned
sine die w ts-fsfs.s "a =
THE BOILERS
BALTIMORE, July 2.-The Democratic bolt
ers, to the number of about 100, assembled in
the Maryland Institute at noon and we're
called to order by Mr.. Flanders.
A committee WAS appointed to prepare an
address to the country, consisting of Messrs.
Morreli OF Kentucky, Chairman Samuel J.
Bayard, of New Jersey; M. NJ Pomeroy, of
New York; George d. Parker, of Virginia;
Joseph J. Davis. of West Virginia Joseph
Ledlie, Of Illinois; E, Keyser, of Texas.
Mark NJ ('' Brick Pomeroy offered reso-
luton declaring that there was no intention TO
produce schism in the Democratic organic
alton, or dictate policy to the regular Con-
vention; declaring that s'we, as Democrats,
prefer principles to men, the preservation of
the party to any mans elevation to power;
pledging support to the nominations of the
regular Democratic Convention, providing
they are Democrats also that, if the Demo-
cratic organization is disbanded, cooperation
be given in future movement to re-organlze
ii"