davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

the country; recommended that efforts
be- made 10 unite all commercial nations
IN the establishment OF international
standard. which shall Fix for all the
relative value NJ gold and silver coin
aye; favored lllr establishment Of ma
tftnai bureau Of labor and the enforce
mcnt OF the cight-hOur law: advised tho
extension OF the civil service 20 all the
grades Of tn public service TO which II
Is applicable: declared that the party
stands pledged 10 suitable pensions to
all disabled Union soldiers and sailors
OF the war; demanded the restoration
Of our navy 10 Its old-tlme strength and
efficiency, and extended 20 tho Repub-
lcans II the south the cordial sym
patty OF the Republican party.
on the call for nominations for can
dkatcs for President, Augustus Bran
daEec. NJ Connecticut. NOMINATED Cen
eral Joseph II. Hawley. Shelby NJ.
CullOm. Of Illinois, nominated John A.
Logan. Judge William II. WeSt. OF
Ohio, nominated James @. Blaine, Mar
tin !. Townsend, OF New York, nomi-
mated Chester A. Arthur, General ]. Il.
Foraker, OF Ohio, nominated John
Sherman. ex-governor John d. Long.
OF Massachusetts,, nominated George +.
Edmunds. After the nominating
HIltttIltS tAu uFtll ilAuF II lllNAlNA " IN
made to adjourn. This was rejected by
Il vote OF 40 20 39i. This was regarded
as a test vote, the Blaine men generally
fayoring adjournment, tlSs field oppOs-
InG: but at 1876 n. m, Friday, June G,
the convention adjourned until II q. m.
the same day.
The first ballot was taken June 6.
James G. Blaine receiving 2S4h votes.
Chester 4. Arthur s7S; George T.. Ed
munds %: John 4. Logan 63k: John
Sherman 20: J. r. Hawley 10: Robert
T. Lincoln 4: and W. T. Sherman 2. on
the second ballot Blaine had i9 votes
and Arthur 27G. on the third ballot
Blaine had $40 votes and Arthur "a
After the result OF tn" third ballot had
been announced. Mr. Foraker. NJ Ohio
moved that the rules OF the convention
be suspended. and James s. Blaine be
nominated by reclamation, but the reg
ullr order OF business was proceeded
with. an on the fourth ballot James G.
Blaine received ~ votes, Chester A.
Arthur 2O7: Edmunds 81. Hawloy 10;
Logan Z: Lincoln . The announcement
~ tho vote provoked a scene OF the
widest confusion. the cheering and APP
plause continuing FOR several minutes,
on motion OF Mr.. hurley. OF New York,
who spoke In behalf III The President OF
theUnit cd states and at his request. the
nomination n Mr.. Blaine was made I'M
animous In the evening General John
4. Logan was nominated candidate FOR
vic" President by n vote Of 176 10 Tor
Gresham and for Foraker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

York, who nominated Robert J. Brock
inridgc, " Kentucky, as temporary
president. There was some discussion
as to the admission ot the delegates
from the states belonging to the south
ern Contcderacy After speeches by
w, G. BrOwnlOw and Horace Maynurd,
the delegation from Tennessee was i'd
mittcd. and later from several other
slave states Thurlow Weed was In the
convention working, for General w. 5.
Hancock for Vice president, Dclega.
tions from Massachusetts, Iowa, and
Connecticut were urging General BEN
JauLn +. Butler for the same position.
on permanent organization William
pennison, OF Ohio. was made chair
Inun, and was escorted TO the chair by
Galusha A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania,
ana James II. Lane, Of Kansas. The
platform was presented by Henry j.
Raymond, OF New York. This declared
II the highest duty OF every American
citizen to malnthln against oil enemies
the Integrity Of the union, and 10 90
everything in his power TO aid the gov
ernmCut In queiitng hy forer all forms
OF rebellion. II endorsed the policy AZ
the administration; declared In favor OF
an amendment TO the constitution to
terminate and forever prohibit the eN-
Jurisdiction OF the United States; re-
turned THINKS to the soldiers and sdti-
on Of the army md navy, and especi-
ally approved the proclamation or the
emancipation and the position taken by
the administration against the en-
crnachment OF the European govern
mrnts on American soil.
The question OF nominating candl-
dates for President and vice president
came before the convention IN rcsom-
ton sent up by Simon Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania. which declared Abraham
Lincoln. Of Illinois, and Hannibal Ham.
I'M, Of Maine. the unanimous cheic" OF
Tho convention for President and vice
president. The question, after debate,
was divided. and on the vote on the INST
norton was 1884 votes for Lincoln and
p votes from Missouri for Ulysses ).
Grant. rs soon a. thr ballot was an
nounccd the vote Of Missouri WIS
changed 10 Lincoln. Andrew Johnson
OF Tennessee. was nominated for vice
president on tho flrst ballot, receiving
ia1 votes TO II for Dickinson and Tor
Hnmun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
SEVENTH CONVENTION.
The Nomination of GarneId aud Arthur
at Chicago.


at Chicago.
The seventh national Republican con-
ventIon. which met in Chicago In 1850,
was a battle u giants. George +.
HUar, uf Massachusetts,. was named IA
temporary chairman and was elected
permanent chairman. on the FIRST day
committees were appointed. On Friday
Mr. CJnkliDE offered a resolution de-
claring that every member OF the con-
Vention was bound IN honor to support
the nominee. This was adopted by a
vote OF Tl6 n . Mr.. CpnklnE 0ner'd
another resolution, declaring that the
three delegates who voted no had for
fcIted their votes In the convention.
This pr"cip!tatai hot debate. but
finally. a. the suggestion uf James 4.
Garfield. the resolution was withdrawn,
(Thuse three delegates were 4. W,
Campbell. = r. Mccormick and W. J,
Dudley. og Yves; Virginia.. The
principal contest Of the convention
was over the unit rule, The discussion
continued through Friday until ,
O'Clock In the morning, and until 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The major
ity report 10 favor Ot district rrprrscn~
tation was adopted.
The platform. presented By Edwards
PIerrrp0nt. declared the constitution ut
the United States IL n supreme law,
not a contract: declared against the
appropriation OF public funds To the
support OF srctlrian schools. re-aiIlrn-
ed tho provisions Of the platform OF
1876 as Ia tarin. public lands, and pen
s!ons: pronounced strongly in favor ot
enforcement OF laws In the solid south
The nominating speeches We're made
Saturday night. The names presented
were james - Blaine. william VIM
dom, Ulysses :. Grant John SherE1n,
George y, Edmunla. and Elihu WASH
burnr. The remarkable speeches We're
those NJ Conkling and Garfield. which
greatly moved thr audience ~ 1900
people present, and at y O'Clock tho
convention adjourned Unit! Monday at
10 o'clock.
on the first ballot on Monday Grant
received 2Ji votes. Blaine 2Si, sherman
%. Edmunls q. Window 10. Wnshhurne
70 ON the second ballot Garfield re-
crjvcl one vote. on the thirty-,purtR
ballot Wisconsin gave lG votes 10 Car
field. on the thirty-siIth ballot Car
field was nominated. receiving 2Fs votes,
TO 30C Tor Grant, ~ FOR Blaine, 2 for
Sherman. and for Washburnr. on the
motion OF Roscoe ConklinC the nominal
ton was made unanimous. Chester A.
Arthur was nominated FOR vice Pres
idrnt IN the first ballot receiving i6s
votes to 1893 FOR WAshhurne. ii FOR Jew
ell. and 90 for Maynard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

The frst national Republican conven-
ton to nominate candidates for Preeg-
dent and vice president met In PhIiadel-
plha, June II. 1855 Edward d. Morgan
called the convention to order, and
nominated Robert Emmett, OF New
York, for chairman. on permanent
organization, Henry S. Lane, OF Indi-
ana. was made president ind David
wilmot, chairman OF the Committee on
resolutions. on an informal ballot for
candidate for President, John c. Ere
mont received $50 votes, and John Nc
Lean, OF Ohio, l9G votes. on the first
formal ballot Fremont received the
run vote OF the convention, except
twenty three votes from Pennsylvania,
and fourteen from Ohio for Mclean.
one from Pennsylvania FOR Seward,
and forty-tive from Virginia not cast
for any candidate. No nominating
speeches Were made.
on the 18th OF June the convention
ballotCd for u candidate Tor vice presi-
dent, on the informal ballot William
L. Dayton, OF New York, received 80
votes: Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois, no,
David WilmOt, OF Pennsylvania, IS;
Charles Sumner, IS; y. =. Banks. ~;
Henry Wilson, :; Jacob Colainer, 10.
on the iirSt formal ballot the votes ot
Lincoln. Wilmot. sumner and Banks
were transferred to Dayton, and he was
nominated.
The platform adopted June Il de-
Glazed that Congress had sovereign
power over the territories, and that 1t
was its righ; and duty to prohibit in
the territories those twin relics OF bar
barism, polysamy and slavery; denied
the authority OF Congress or any terri
tor!al legislative to give legal existence
TO slavery In any territory: declared
that Kansas should be admitted imme-
diately 10 the Union; pronounced in
favor OF @ railroad TO the Pacific ocean;
IN favor OF appropriations for the I'M
proyement OF rivers and harbors, Hnd
against legislation impairing the Sc
cur!ty OF the constitutional guarantees
OF liberty, Of conscience and equality OF
rights.
New York was represented In the con-
ventinn by six deleGates-at-lnrge, and
three delegates from each OF the thirty
three congressional districts: IN all, 100.
Illinois had six deleGates-at-larse
Camong them George Schneider, OF Chi
cago), and tYenty-seven district dele"
gates (amOng them Abraham Lincoln
and Owen L9vejoy}. Among the dele
gates from Maine was James q. Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
Sixth CONVERSION.
The Nomination OF IIRyC, and wheeler at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
The delegates to the sixth national
convention mot at Cincinnati on
Wednesday, June u, 1876, and We're
called TO order by Edwin ID. Morgan
who nominated r. NJ. Pomeroy, OF New
York, as temporary chairman. Edward
Mcpherson, OF Pennsylvania, was made
permanent president. The platform de-
Clared the United States OF America II
a nation, not u league; pledged the Re-
publican party TO the permanent
paciflcatlOn OF the southern states, and
the protection or oil citizens In the free
enjoyment OF their rights: demanded
continuous and steady progress
toward specie payments; declared Ia
favor OF duties on imports being so ad-
jugtea rs 10 promote the interests OF
American labor.
The candidates Tor President before
the convention were oliver l.. Morton.
OF Indiana: benjamin II, Bristow. or
Kentucky: James q. Blaine. OF Maine;
Roscoe Conkllng OF New York: Ruth
crford 3. Hayes, al Ohio, and John j.
LaTiFanft. VI Pennsylvania. The three
remarkable speeches were those OF
Colonel Robert q. InEcrsoll. Henry NJ.
Turner and William =. Frye in nomi-
mating Mr.. Blaine. on the first ballot
Blaine received .Sd votes, Morton l2i,
COnkltnE 30. Bristow ffS. Hayes Ct,
Hnrtranft IS, Wheeler O. and Jewell II.
on the sixth ballot Blaine received aoS
votes Morton IS. ConklinG 81, Bristow
III. Hayes ll3. Hartranft 30. wash
burne I, and Wheeler on the seventh
ballot Hayes was nominated. receiving
$50 votes. 10 G5l FOR Blaine. aud q Tor
Brlstow. The enthusiasm Of the con-
vention was for Blaine His chief on
ponrnt was nrlstOw. The field would
30 10 neither, and finally went to Hayes,
William a. Wheeler. OF New York,
was nominated Tor vice president By ac-
clauatiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

The readcrs OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there Is Mt least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages,
and that Is catarrh. Halls Ca
tnrrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
Quircs constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internal-
Is. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, there
nv destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sistlng nature In doing its work, The
proprietOrs have so much faith In It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case THAT II
fails 10 cure. Send Tor list OF teStimoni-
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

futton In mid Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. and commended the able
patriotic and thoroughly American ad-
m!uistratIpn al President Harrison.
The presentation Of candidates Tor
President being In order. Senator VOL
colt presented James @. Blaine; Chaun-
cey VI. D.pnw. Of New York, nominated
Benjamin Harrison. on the iirst ballot
Harrison received $50 l-6 votes; Blaine
ls2 l-G: Mckinley Is2: Reed 4: and Lin
coin !. Ohio gave Mckinley fOrty-four
votes and Harrison two. Chairm-S Nc
Knley challenged the vpt" and on re-
vision Ohio cast fOrty-fivc votes for
Mckinley and one for Harrison. the
one vote coming from Dir. Mckinley
himself. At the evening session OF the
convention. WhItelaw Reid was nomi-
mated FOR vice President by acclama-
lion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
TENTH CONVENTION.
The Nomination Of tIHrrlson and Reid at
Minneapolis.

The tonth Republican national con-
vcntfon was held In Minneapolis, MINI.
June Z. s, . ana 10. 1892. Hon. Jacob $.
FaFgatt. OF Now York, was temporary
chairman and Hon. William Mckinley,
OF Ohio. permanent Chairman The tirst
controversy In the convention was over
tho contest case IN Alabama. a motion
wlp made 20 substitute q minority re-
p0rt for the majority report hut this
w.s rejected by vote 0f iGi a. iaalz.
and tho majority report was finally
adopted hy q vote OF 40 10 aG5ls. The
report " the committee on resolutions
wr4 rroaautcd hy General ). u Foraker,
Of Ohio The platform rcliilrmrd the
American doctrine " projections de-
ruuuund the Efforts NJ the Democratic
majority Iu the house NJ representatives.
tl destroy the '1riT laws hy Uic0ym"lk
declared that the Republican party de"
mauHr the urN NJ both TIid and silver
~ standard money, with such rrstric-
lions aud under such provisions ~ VIII
secure thp maintenance of the parity or
values NJ the two metals. go that tho pur-
chnriur ana tHbt-pnyiug power Of the
dollar whether IN silver gold, or piper.
fhpll hn ut ~ times equal: denounced
the uutr4spa prTprtrIlnl upon Amrrl-
can rltIz NJ Tor political reasons In III"
ruuth: rannirmpd approval ~ the Mon
roe doctrine, declared In favor or logis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

liberty and exact quality IN the en-.
joyment OF all civil and political and
rights Of all citizens: declared against
any discrimination FOR reason % race,
creed. color OF previous condition or
srryltude; declared In favor or civil scr-
vice: against the further grants OF
public lands to corporations; IN favor
OF tarin to promote the industries,
prosperity and growth Of the whole
country: recognized pensions to the
soldiers and sailors az q sacred debt
OF the nation. and declared that the
admission OF women TO wider fields
81 usefulness was viewed with satlsfac-
tlon, and the honest demand OF any
class OF citizens FOR additional rights
BhTould bc treated with respectful con-
sldcrntion; reported In favor OF meas
uros 10 encourage and restore AmCri-
can comerce and shipping, and APP
proved the action of Congress In cN-
tending amnesty to those lately In re-
belllOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
YTGHTH CONVENTION.
The Nomination Of Blaine aud Logan at
Chicago.


Tn. eighth national convention OF the
Republican party convened IN the
Exposition building. Chicago, on Tues
day. June 2, 1854. The convention was
called Ia order by Hon. Dwight NJ.
Sahin. who proposed Hon Powell Clay
ton. ~ Arkansas. a. temporary chair
man Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Mnssl-
chusstts, moved to substitute the name
of John Il, Lynch OF Mississippi. After
some discussion. tho motion to make
Mr. Lynch temporary chairman was
ndpptcd by vote Of fgS in 3Si Mr. Clay
ton Wa7 presented az tn candidate n
the national committee and ns sup
porter NJ Mr.. Blaine, and Mr. Lynch
as the candidate N th07" who wcr" OPP
posing Mr, Blaine. on permanent or
ganizatl0n General John y. Henderson,
" Missouri. was made Precedent
The report NJ tho committee on ros1-
lutnus wax read by william Mckinley
NJ ohio. This declared: 1T Is the ilrst
duty NJ q good government 10 protect
the rights and promote h. Interests ~
Us own people: tho largest diversity NJ
Industry lg most productive N general
prosperity ana Inlrpr nlgnc" OF IN" pro-
pie. that tho imposition or duties IN
foreign imports shall be- made not Tor
revenue only but that duties shall be
go levied ~ 10 AFFORD security to our
diversified iniuHtrirs ana protection TO
the rights and wages pf the llhnrcr
pledged tn Republican party o. correct
INEQUALITIES ~ the tariff and O. rDdue"
the surplus by such methods az would
relieve the Taxpayers without injuring
labor or great productive interests 0l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
FIFTH CONVENTION.
denomination NJ President Grnnt Ht
Philadelphia.


The nnh national Republican con
vraiIon convened In the Academy N
s,1sIc Philadelphia, Wednesday. June
2. lsT2. TIL" convention was called 10
order by william ClnfIn. o. Mnssachu-
s.,ts, who presented Morton McMIchacL
Of Pennsylvania. az temporary chair
man. Thomas Settle, " North caro-
lima. was made permanent president
Tho convention adjourned until THUR
dly ON Thursday q communication
from the Union League ~ Amer - WAS
road md entered upon the record O' III"
convention az n part NJ tho proceed.
lrrr. Among the resolutions presented
WINS one declaring In favor ~ % taun
adjusted with least weight upon III" Ia
boring class. ana 10 foster and uncnur-
arc tho industry ~ The nation Ine
niles we're suspended, and Shelby w..
TBlom. 81 Illinois. IN the name % lib
rriy. loyalty and Justice and law nnWl-
mated I!yFFr1 s. Grant 90 be- MS own
rirccssar M President NJ n" United
sttt"a. Tho roll was called ana "F'Ty
ono Of the az yut"s waE cast FOR Grant
Tlo greatest excitement prevailed and
ft,ciuH o. Church aHnE "Thc Hnd,
white md T,lur" ns he sang II In 1850
irrgrr the nomination ~ Lincoln. The
audience aud band took part In Ia"
chorus. IIo thnn sang Marching
'rErourh G.Urgln," IN which the crowd.
I'm rtnnHlng. waving their hni' anu
handkerchief, I1iuod with f"47HhI"H
Henry WILTON, of Massachusetts,, was
nominated Tor vice ptrFiI'ut on IN"
mi ballot. receiving 1907 vol"r 10
,JSis ynr schuyler C0l'nS. % Tor lor,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
THE HISTORY
OF Republican Conventions from
Fremont to Harrison.
FROM THE CRADLEOF THE PARTY
Through Its TrOublous Youth to
Lusty Manhood.
THE NOMINATING CONVENTIONS

CONDENSED stories OfGlI the Nominating
Conventions Held by the NrPRblIoan
Party from June IL, 1850, In PhllHdr'.
rhlA TO the Tenth A,SembIaEe I'm Mime
aPoll, on Jane !, IsOs-A Compendium
that Is of Present Interest and Worth
Preserving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13

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When sl,c was Child, she cried for Cos'oriA,
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When she had Children, Slc gaycthem Casio'1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-13
TnfaD CONVENTION

The denomination " Lincoln nj IIalIl
more.
Tho G1u-.nIigU yf 1865 mot NJ Ealtl-
more 100 th, 7th NJ June II was called
~ Drdnr ~ Edwin y. Morgan, u New