Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 17, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 - " -Tjr I I Witrnn 11 Jta SM UT BANKS KBl'NER. v AUSBI HV. JULY 17. fob rwvTnrvr or asw nu. CF,V FliWK P. III. III!, ot iiuioru. BeoxoMv rx rt at bin istr tion op thk oornxusrt . the rxooctios op to RAXSUTO iUT AJTD SATV ; THE ABO- UTMH OT THE PBEKDHEVS Sl'MEAC. ALt POLITICAL inmCHESTAUTU" i aac vn to eeccv xbho suphba- 1T IS SOT A MEKE PASTT WUVIOTI VE Ml. WW UI TXTTXG TO SATE OCH COCXTCT FROM THE DAXCEES WHICH 0- rzzaxxe ft, -Cor- Mmn'i una. RATDiCATtwH Meetibo There will be mectia; of the Salisbury Con eervanre Club at the Town Hall on Saturday Best, the 18th Inst., to rati fy ihc nominations of Seymour A; Blair. The members of the club, and the eUiaece generally, are invited to to attend. Several speeches may be expected on the occasion. Br order of the Preeident : JOHN S. HENDERSON, Secretary. TDK NOMINATIONS We raise to our matt head with Ails ii re to day the mm of FIoaATJo Sktmofh of New York, and Gen. FfcAVK P. Blaix of Missouri, at the National Democratic and ConervB tire nomineca Car the Pree denev and wiee Presidency of the United S'attt. These are nominations eminently fit to be made Got. Seymour has long since established a national repute lion a oh of the shiest statesmen of this country Hit cha'ader is in i eat i it above reproach. He hag always been a Democrat f ti e Jacksos cclioo, sad as toeh sustained the giIHSt in the late war for the preservation of the government and the restoration of the Union nn der the Constitution, being what is Laown as a war Democrat." He avow insists that the solemn pledges of tbe government, made through Ex ecati ve proclamations and tiie unam- naooa resolves of Congress, that the war was to bo waged for those pnr poses only, shall be carried out. The 6ve tieB people desire nothing more. Gen. Blair was, forme ally a Re publican, sad as Suefi supported MK Lincoln for "the Presidency. He was aa officer of the federal army and fooght gallantly in tba hife war for But lated ail its pledges to speedily re store the Union, and has practically declared that it is diaotted. ite, in compau v with eoch men as Andrew Johnson Chief Justice Chase, J. It JJooifttte, Edgar Cowan, Henry Vlavabrrr. and numerous, others of I ke character and standing, has nban- tfmed that party and is now acting with the JX-un' -ra's, and Conserve vea. The ticket seems to as to combine ali the elements of success, and we AmfideRtly predict Its triumphant election tn Nnvemberawrt Maohtxatxs roa Bows. Gov. Hotden turn Afpoiated tbe ftuUewiag mag .utrAAesJer Ckk MSsti- !?;?"'-. anas ariH expire ss eaoa as the electiens prevaled for hs the new CeasdtutiaB take alate 1 w. n. mwanm, M. sSbbibbi, Yi Yf aprague. Allen Rose, Cbaries Osjrreft, Was. Bosss-U. D Rtyrvs, Levi TrexJsr, teen Milker, Jui.u Ri mer, K P. flail. Jesee Barger.Ms b O Mdter, E B. P I m timaairrlch.JerriabPUes.JcsVa !l Ea-fc. B smsa treaa, r msaast srartr, " . as ss . an : ' L. ii. l. mmr stsU wttb aa euasa- and ws shall Botise sev v riah aad vaJeabU UBSe ef esmtaats.! aA4ms. t. B. Wilhnsas,.sp L. TlIhl'LATI-OUM We publish oa oar hist page to day the platloriu adopted by the Na tional Democratic and (Joascrvatire Convention which has just concluded its ssssiun in New York. This docu ment has been looked lor with intense anxiety and will be read with deep in lemi all over the country. Ordinari . platloriu do not amount to much, and are usually so framed as to ad mit of d tferent eotiel ructions, to nit all the various shades of opinion which divide the parties which adopt them. Th a may, with truth, be said t most of the political platioruif hereto fore adopted by all the various parties in this country, bat this ons is not liable f that objection. They in- rgciK-rally too prolix, and this may he urged against the present one. W think the best and most appropriate platform ever adopted by any party in th s country, ss an expression of its principles and objects, waa that adopt ed by the Union Convention whicl nomirated Boll and Ererett in Ink' -Vl.e Constitution, tho Union and enforoemcnt of the Laws." The pres ent ne, we think could hare been much improved by studying greater brevity and continine itself more desely to th present practical is Auaa which Biritate the country. But where the material and practical por tion of a platform are such as meet with our approval we would not withhold our cooperation will the party making it because we could not approve of and assent to all of those parts which are merely speculative. As we understand it we approve of all those parte of the present platform Inch relate to the practical questions now at issue, sad with many of trie other portions of it. The preamble we regard ss eminently sppropriste, and we cannot see how any conservative man can object to any thins; which it contains. All conservative men claim, with this platform, that "the Const i tulion is the foundation of and limi ration of the powers of the Govern ment.n All of them, with it, tecog nixotha (act that ''the questions of slavery and secession have been set tied for all time to com by the war, or the voluntarily action of the South ern Siates in Constitutional Conven tions assembled, never to be rcuewed or re agitated," and to no part of the platform will the Southern peopl subscribe more heartily than tuia. Having made these declarations the rletlWin then demands that all the States shall be immediately restored a - -t to the bright iu the Union under the Constitution and be remitted at once to civil government ; an amnesty for all paat political offenses and the reg j nlation of the elective franchise in tho States by their ci'ixens; the pay ment of the ublie debt of the Uni ted States as soon ar practicable ; the honest application of all monies drawn from the people by taxation to that purpose except so much as may be requisite for the necessities of the government economically adminis tered, and that when the obligations of the government do not expressly state otherwise upon their face they he paid iu this -lawful money, .of the Un'ted 8tatea. to all of this we most heartily subscribe. Sin ce tba foregoing, together with the platform, Waa in type we" hare received tho National frt&tatimr of the 9th which contains a corrected copy of the platform, in which the me re It speculative portions in rei tion to the theory of the government are omtred. The platform at finally adopted, though prolix, eonfines itself te tbe practical issues between the two parties, and to an arraigtiment of the party ia yijmhY''firT''ftn$s: Wa think tbe omission of those parte was wise, as since tho abandonment of tba doctrine of secession there is no practical importance in lbs differ enca between the theories of tbe old Whig and Democratic parties. Wat will publish the platform as finally prom nlga'cd by the XjonraMiim get bar with farther comments, in oar not. THK PLATFORM. We publish 0.1 our fourth page to day, aad shall keep standing BSUltbe election, tbe platform as finally adopted by tbe Xow York Convention. It wfll he seen tU.s IiJ. ,1m Jmsbwi)! la nnrh trsnvsW m oar Uat trt-weekly edition, the tbeoratis partinnt are entirely eatiued, awe shiah windy mt. - pactions of this plat. form deserviag of epeetal consideration, srsl of tbem be- twcea ibis sad tmmaaj Of election. jf eead the reeegaidoa of the faet la the ioa bare seen settled for mm Mass to come, the Slate OoBventioni called under the susulces of President Johnson's Pre visional Oovernors In 196 A, are also rseos-oised as "Osastttational t'oavea tioos." I n this we think the Convention acted wisely and right. Indeed we do dot see bow ft could have done otherwise, aetwlthstandlng the wish of some thatihe governments established by them should be ignored. The Dtmovrats and Conser vatives ia Congress had always been wib Hug to recognise I bote governments by admitting to their seaU tho Senators aud Representatives who bd been elected un der iBesa. Without the recognition of those governments the Convention could ! not eonsistratly have passed the vote ol thanks to Andrew Johnson. WV novas heiieveddtat those eouven wsie called h she- way. ia which they should have been. We think the legisla tures in existence in those States at the close of the war should have been eouven vened for that narrosr. This would have been ths regular way, and the result would have been just what it has been. But yet we never doubted the validity of those conventions as Constitutional Con vention. The sovereignty iu every State resides with the people of the State, aad whenever the peoplspf a 8 late as semble iu Convention without opposition from tbe existing government in such State they assemble with all tbe sovereign powers of ths State. The conventions of 1865 irerv conventions of tht people of those States -he ptopls as reeegwiaed by their antebellum Constitutions which have never been legally abrogated except ia so far as it waa done by those very conven tions. Such were the Conventions of 1865. Tbey were not only not opposed by the persons composing the governments uuder ths old Constitutions in said States hat they were acquiesced ia and promo ted by tbem. No resistance was offered no protests were ever entered against them. This, under tbe opinion of tbe Su preme Court in the Djrr case, made tbem valid governments as to the people of those States. Their subsequent recogni tion by "the political power" in the sab mission of two Constitutions! amendment to them for their ratification or rejection. settled the matter beyond doubt. The Supreme Court would have been compelled ' to take notice of this decision by the politi cal power and to have followed it"bad a case involving it arisen, or to have reversed its own decision, rendered with but one dis senting opinion, in the case oi Luther vs. Borden. Such being our opinion we sd vised Gov. Worth to surrender bis ofiiee under protest so aa to save the legal point as to the legitimacy of the Gnvermueut which he represented and the one now represented ia the tame capacity by Gov. Bolden. We repeat that we 'think the New York Convention acted wisely and right in recognising the validity of ths Southern 8tate C -nvrnlions of 1SC5. We will eonetade onr present comments here by urging all our readers to stady ike pisiform carefully for themselves. " TI10 North Rritish lb-vie frrriW Juue hat recently been issued by tbe Leonard Scott Publishing Company, and completes, their series of publications for tbe quarter just closed. This Review is a jrreat favorite with many readers ; the editor has of late years shown good judg ment in the selection of subjects, and it has ceased to be the organ of mere local interests. Of tbe eight articles in tbe present number, those on the History of Writing, on Sleep, and on Louis IX. of Prance f Saint Louis), will be acceptable to all cltsses of readers. Tbe first named article give an account of fac-sirajlea oi affofial manuscripts lately published by authority hi Egland, and is full of a n t i iiuaiian information of the most readable kind, and tbe paper 00 Louie IX. is one of marked biographical and historical in- i terest. Uther articles are Slutrsi s Mi- reio 'v. a review, with many extracts, of a very pleasing Provencal poem), the Greek Idyllic Poets, Memoirs of Baron Bunsen, Schools and Universities, Chnrches and Creeds. Hs most be bard to please who finds. this aamber dalfreacTTpg. " Ma Bobbixs' SrEKCH Read the excellent epeeh nf Senator Robbins on onr first page to day. made on tba resolutions offered by himself protest ing against what is known as the '-fandaniefHal condition" sought to be Imposed npon th twata by-tha 'om nibus bill." It is a manly speech abounding in eloquent and patriotic lelWnWmrsWwafl aa nnawswerabla reason, we nave no aonot mat ai asost every Senator who voted against tba resolutions were entirely satisfied of their propriety, but a subserviency So Congressional d ictat ion exists among the radicals of North Caroli na worthy only of man , who prefer slavery to Constitutional liberty. Tbe day will come wfaaW the moo who thus act will meet with their reward. Tub Charlotte Df.mocsat. This popoisr and leading paper, as wa ex peetsd. cordially supports the nomi The UtrnjituTt reporter has been em pel led from the House of RepreseBts tivtw both from the reporters table and ths galleries for designating the colored members as "negroes," This seems to us to have been a very small business on tho part of speaker Holden snd tba House, and one that sll concerned ein will ono! dayfosl ashamed of. Yet we lltiuk that if wa bad been in the Xniiml't place wa would have need a different term for the purpose of designating the races, and one to which no exception could have been taken, sooner thsn have bst our privilege of reporting the procoedinga. There are doubtless diilorent shades of color in tba Leg Ialalutc, . A black man of African descent can not object to bo ng called a negro, for hois nothing else, hnt thars Are mnlattoos, snd, it may be qnadroon and octaroons in tbe body. A quadroon may object lo being called a negro on the ground that tbe Caucasian blood in his veins predomi nates in the proportion of three 10 one, and an octaroon on the gronnd that it predominates in the propor lion of seven to one. The word "eulortd," applied as adisiinetion be i ween the white and ths colored snd mixed races, could not be offensive to sny and would embrace all the vari ous siiswJes truiu aa octaroon to an anmiaed Atrieon, would have been a fairootnproin:se. We sec it slated that the example set by tho Convention, of paying a reporter ont of the State treasurer to make a report for a pariixan paper will te followed by tho legislature. If it is done it will be an ou rage upon the Stale, anJ if the Stntintl vbos expelled to afford a pretext for such a course the act becomes an ins famous ono. We hope snch waa not the object in making the expulsion and await farther duvelopniente. Like the fellow who said that the horse waa fourteen feet high, the OU North St ile sticks to its assertion that "sow ts-1 sanlt demesne" appeared hs the Kaleigh letter of tbe Star And this, after ihel Charlotte Timet bas acknowledged that it appeared in th u paper. WU. Star. Owing to absence or Some other esnee we never saw the admissioa of the Timet. Oar impression was that it appeared ia tSe letter . f " Dryasdust" ia the Star i but bo matter where it appeared we would bko to know what the writer meant. Tns Cntor Jl tick ra tiir Ticxkt. It is announced, in tba Washing ton papers, with some show of an thority, that Judge Chase will give a hearty sopport In Seymour and Blair, as Witt alt tba airdtdare wherj were voted for iu the National Con ventiott. Thb yartk Carolinian, with Mr. m. A. uearne as eaitor ana pro. a s . . at- M pr cor, is to resume publication at Wilson si an early day. Mr. II. wishes a good foreman and six com positors, and those of the craft in ueed of employment wonld do well to apply to h'm either personally or by letlc. liof top who ruvx Lauds ran Sai.x We staled some time since that Mr. Van Sykel, of New Jersey, was in this Sfate prwpecTTng with a view to bring a large number of em migrants hither from that and other Notihern States. It will be seenbyj reference f ft rfvirthwthwstlaln onr paper that he has appointed onr townsman, Mr. donn II. f .nrnss, nis atrent for tba pnrclisse of lande In this part of jforth Carolina. Those who Have land which they wish to sell should see Mr. Enniaa on the sub ject If no sale is effected there wiH be no eharges. Wo hopa It hr wnnewsaaiT- td peat arguments bare to convince onr, land holders that the only present remedy that exists for the hard times nnder which wa arc now laboring is in tbe sale of their surplus lands 10 industrious 1 ' immigrants. This af pears to ne te be s proposition loo eleer for argnmeot: Apcnosf. shrank Brown dk Co., will dispone of their ltuga atocfc of goods at auction, commencing on the a4t4t. of , lily lnat.Uata that day they will continue to sell to custo mers at or below cost. Here is a fine opportunity for country merchants and others to supply their wants in this line. The v have ad eortised large ly by hand bill. Gov. f 1' ildeb, hss sold the Stan- dari to N. Patge dc Go. . It has been enlarged and will hereafter be pob lishad Daily and Weekly. It will oontinne to be tbe radical organ in Oooe Nbws We have remised ths stake ef . eew Religions Msgaalne, hearing the above tide, which pntsaiers to be so ana use II y interesting Bad valua ble poUiealhw- While it claims to be protectant and orthodox it ts not secta rian. It is to be edited by aa Association of Ministers of various denominations, aad aims at the rsuUUbeseal ef a broader aad deeper catholicity of Christian sentiment en this continent. The spirit of the pres ent number ia, indeed, admirable aad gives earnest ef great usefulness. The Bil lowing extract from she salutatory of its editors will give the reader a jast idea of its aims t " The Good News shall not con tain a single article, which will act, ia our judg ment, help on the cause of Christianity la ths world. Hence our title : Good News. We Intend that every page sbaU hsJnl cieaily to auderstaud the good news of Ood s grace. We trust lliat ws shsll be preserved equally from tbe rant of the palpit and the press. We purpose to tell the Good News iu oar simple, an affected way, with simplicity and Godly sincerity to help oa the right snd hinder and destroy the wrong. We shall not be bound by the chains of precedent. What out hands find to do we shaft do with ear might. We shall "cry stood aad spare net" against all that seems to tit evil, un til hoary errors crumble beneath the tread f reform. Nor shall we have, more re gard tor modern Assumptions. We uuy ourselves be wrong, hat we believe, we Are Bright. Ou this belief we speak and let. Our trumpet tball give no uncertain sound. We plant ourselves on the broad platform of tbe Apostolic and Niaeae T ,i ,u;..lr ! creeds (the Utter aa amended at Conataa Aoio, we twtrt-:Trrt tJi a. J I -i ii-i s - iiiii'piu ,uu eesssei ppesi w iiannHmj- This is the Christianity we believe aad which we propose to teach. This, as we understand it, is tbe Chritliany of the Re formed Church, throughout tho world. Whatever seems lo us inconsistent with this faith, we shall not hesitate to expose and denounce whether It tie new or old. Whatever tends to baud up in this our most holy faith, we tball aid lo ear at moat. As oar aims are Christian, so are ear views Catholic. The Church of God, in its highest development on earth, has passed through tbe rVtnae age of author tty, and the Pauline age of doctriu, and teems iust entering upon the Jebannrsn Age ot Love. . We bid her God speed I It we can aid in her glorious development, evea in the least decree, we shall rejoice aaa Be glad alt our days. . . .... i THE LEGISLATURE. Bat little important legislation has yet been completed. Our columns have been so crowded heretofore that wa have been unable tw publish any report of its proceeding. We make room to-day. however, for Tuesday s proceeding which are of consider sbla intaiast availing ourselves of the Sentinel 1 report. We do this to the exclusion of editorial matter, bar ws think our reader will not coiut plain at it. Hereafter we will so deavor to publish the proceeding of both llouses, or an abstract of thum, regularly It will be seen by reference to Tuesdays proceedings that Hon John Pool and Gen. Abbott were elected United States Senators on that day, Mr. Pool for the long term, ending on tba 4th of March 1878, and Gen. Abbott for the short term ending en the 4th of March 1871. Wa have never telt much interest ia these election'-, but we Confess ft Would hsre boon mncb mora agrcabln to Us if both Senators had been native North Carolinians. Nor can era re fiain from expressing ths opinion that Gen. Dock ery baa bean bad ly treated bf bht party: Wo arc somewhat surprised tba the Conservatives should have select ed Cov. (irabatn and Judge Manly as the objects of complimentary vole. Not thai they were not emi nently deserving of tlia com pi' men t, but that we regard them AS already the lawful Senators from North Caro linn who should long' ago have bean ad m 1 ilea to their seefe. Ana since -tho recognition of the governments of 1866 by the National Demcratic we would not have ad milted the possibility (hat their seats were vacsted by voting for tbem to fill ont their own unexpired terms. Of course this is a matter of bat lit tle consequence, so far as effect ig concerned, as tbe course was taken without the knowledge or consent of Messrs. Grab am and. Meaty. Jf Oov. Worth bad been the candidate against Oov. Holden at the lata alec t Ioa. it would have amounted to vol untary so r reader of his office, and he wouiu have been esrotrpod from en lei ing his late prolesiw ith any show of propriety or usefulness. SrscLAL ilaatsraATxa - Wo WrnifChasraJ that Or. W. H. Uowerfon.A. Bencmi and F. 11. Sprajrsa have been ap pointed special magial rates for this Conaty by Gee. Holden. lhrir func lion will cease when tire mavittrates te be elected by the people under tbe Constitution shall have been 1 ha lUtaettal Dr.ot rsl ic CaWtaV lien. i Xx w Yoax, laly 9, 1867. Mr. Beynmav, pirmtasni I'lshjsnu took tbe chair amid applause, and called the convention to order at lOtfO o'clock, but immediately thereafter retired, when Vies 1'resident Pries, of Xktaoari, took the ebsir. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Plaav '""'Ptmileton i Letter 0 WUhmmml Mr. V.llandigbam said be bad a .essv muniaaiiea in writing which, with leave of the chair, he would read from the eland. Mr. Vallaodigbam't appearance aa lbs alalfcrex was greeted with immoderate Hs read a letter from Mr. Pendleton, at Mlowst Cincinnati. July I, n asbiagton Sic Lean, Fifth Avenue Held, New rork- i My V sr S.r: toe Baow Better laan aay ou.J the feetfngs and uiBttilapjs a hi guided my conduct sine tbe sagge-imB of my name lor the pros men BBS nomina tion. Yea know thai while I covet the rood opiuioa ef my country etea, and would feel an honest pride la so distln ruished a mark of their coefidsace, I da not desire it at the expense ef esse single electoral vote, or of the least dhuarhaas of ths harmony of our party. I the (00000 ef the Democratic pary at the nest election of far greater importance than tbe gratification of any personal am bition however pare and lofty it may be. If, therefore, at aay time a name shall hs suggested which, in tbe opinion ef year self and those Meade who have shared onr confidences, shall be stronger the country or which can mere thorough ly uutte our own party, I beg lual yen writ instantly withdraw mv asms pledge to the convention my hearty, seal- ous aud active support lor it nominee. "Very truly, yeers, "GlOBOB H. PaXDIXTOX." Mr. Vallandigbam said it waa Mr. Ms- Lean's eeair to present tat letter early yesterday, bat tk ( )b4o delegation thought best to keep Ins name be lore tbe eon v en twin thraaehoat vestevdav. He com men drd the magnanimity aad unselfish pa triotism of thh letter, and finally withdrew Mr. Pswdleteoe name, with thanks 10 those who bad supported him with such fidelity. Ureal cheering. Several balloliuxs then occurred, the contest being between Hancock and Hen dricks Formal Annouttcetnent if Seymout. On lbs twenty-second ballot when Ohio wa called, General MeCook, by ooaui mous direction ef his delegation, aad with the assent aad approval of every public man in that State, including Mr. leudle too, pat in nomination, against his inch nation but no longer against his honor, th name of Hon. Hoi Alio Seymour Let as, he said, vote for a man whom tbe presl dency has sought, and who has not sought the presidency. Tbis, be believed, would dHvs from power the Radical cabal at Washington. He believed this nomina tion would command tbe unanimous ap proval of Democrats and Conservative and men nf all section. He asked, on behalf of the country, that Mr. Seymour should yield to ibis wieb of the cob turn. At the ead of these remarks there wss the greatest excitement and applause. del egates rising sad; etwermgr"- General sleGook cast twenty-one votes for Horatio Seymour. UeiicWed ajsj Mr. Seyatoar rose aad aarid the motion jast made excited the most mingled tion. He had no language iu which tbaak the convention ami to express his regret teat nil easts bad bsea presented hut in a question alreting his duty and honor he must stand by hi opinion against the world be could not be no without putting himself and the cratie party in peril When be declined tb nomination be meant it. tie paid an eloquent tribute lo Mr. Pendleton and hk magnanimity, ia closing, and said, thank lug tbe convention, "year candidate cannot be Sept, of Mr rattameUfktm Mr Vallandhrbam said in time, ef treat exigency and calamity every personal consideration should be laid aside. He insisted thai Horatio Seymour must yield to the demonstration i., his behalf. Ohm's vote must and should stand for Horatio Seymour. He tailed apon the several delegate to follow that lead. rot it ion 0 New York Mr. Kieman, of New York, to relieve everybody, said the New York delegation have had no lot nor part iu 1 hi movement ol Uh'o. The New York detecstes bad beard something of it, but declined lo Uke ny part in it, out ot regard for the proper smiuittra sum iswMttia tbs vein ion until other Mate should show, by their action, that Mr. Seymour wss de manded by tbe party in convention. He urged the necessity of success in tb paign, and expressed bis opinion that Mr. Seymour could bow Accept the judgment of the convention with honor, and that be anoaid yield a matter or duty to its wmhee. Whb him A candidate, Nw iora wa goo for 1000,000 majority mientt snuuumtm jar Seymour. The cell of the roll was then proceeded with. Tennessee gave Horatio 8eymonr 10. 'When Wieeentht was catted, Pal mer sssBBssd we Slate of Ohio lad east 8 votes for Horatio Seymour. Greet cneenng j Ron tuexy gave Seymour 11 votes. Great cheering) Massac etts gate It vsae. W Jioration her 0 I - -v-w waxi ma stui rm iv V IstSl fmaa Tlrawal.:..L a. Seymour. rsxsswyirsBbi ssksd Ibai bst I 1 B. vets be wet reeerueu lor tua present. I Mississippi Horatio fiey treat," "Order.- ebeir and insisted that gsnitleraan most lake their teal, and be weald reeegitlae ap oee uatil order wss restored. chair aad insisted seals; erie. of itatwa Mr, Pries took ths ssessaf Isjtsaai. ,. IpBuaswfvaata U IQrrai slivering and tlh or,, ui rirgvivw vi swifl so IBSlr resjM ciive cBatroMsa, "casage eer vest.'' half a dosea I) late at wanted to change their vet. Miaeouri lo Hey 11 vote. Dthtai UnJ for Beytasjwr, smdlsat tremeus IudUaTesmBied sshaly teies"es"eVi isvt eaasa aess vote par ne. her I votes the same w xTere the cabbob ea ths street Usrso to fir a sal ate tor the aemlaaa. lute af- tor bum easts la, sat tbe aooraaion and boss wees so great that not a word seald 6 distinguished ef what anybody said, r. Seyssear waa clearly asailsaltd. The confusion tabeiding, Alabama. Maine, Kansas aad Arhsasaa foliawtd. successively, with a aasnlsiaas vottfer Seymour. Mr. Da wean, ef. fraswyleatila, sase.4 thai the nomioslWa be made by accJasv lioa, bat so mack ceafesioa fxerailed thai aething was dm, whb H. r A dewgass trass atianeveta, rrantleally wa viae ons ef the State -isnfsias. at HBIISS tho attention ef the Chairmen, and east the vote ef Minnesota fee Seyasoar Luiiaaa paid a tribute te Hsnssth "to Ike moat knightly soldier of tbe war," whom she had supported earnestly, hat she bow saked ia voting ease tan as ty (W Seyraear." Louisiana gate bar eevea vote to Birmis. Mr. Stuart, ef Michigan, said that State eaass to the eouveutiee whb the sin pie pBrasss to Bminal a candidate who ems hi certaialy be elected. That posit ioa she occupied to-day. He pro ceeded ia ealogiae Seymour as the grasp est statasawB aaw liriag, aed east the eight votes of Michigan for him. The band on Fourteenth street struck up the "Battle Cry af Freedom," th cannon still tabling. A delegate from South Careliaa said he wee from a etat which fait mtat heavily the chains af eppreswiea of rdi cal nth. He sasd South Carolina cam here carina asore lor men than mease res. Tbey were satisfied with tbe platform adopted as unaaimoatly, and South Caro lina, with the mvoealH.a of Oed's eiess big oa the party ea which rests the last Ik.P" ef the country, tor Seyi re Vote 0 AVw York. Mr. TibJesvef New Terk, roe taspesk . Great fatereet te bear him was etaa nest ed, and cries were ottered of "Tab the platform.' He spok from however. Heeakl be did aot laat 1 believe that the evtnta width ! occurred seaU ha' bappsasd. His re mark here were not dwtiactly aadibls 10 he reporter bscaeas ef oavwaatma at his vicinity. Hs was understood la my that be had bo expectation that Ohm w.tuld have come to tbe sapper, of even so distinguished a afUaOM ef the Slat ef New York. Mew York had aaprnsd Obk ' earnest wishes. Ia aeaclaiits, he announced the unanimous vote ef New York tor Horatio Seymosr. Mr. Clark, ef Whtwaam, called far lis rAtificAiioa ef the BBStlnsajsn by m oeetalnr by three cheers far flersti Seymour, which were given with a wilL fJnutimitu Yak for Seymtomr far slWawabRme Tbs Chair announced the resell, s.1 the Sutea bavin voted. Tbe resell was. for Horatio Seymour, 317 votes. Kathasi- JeUtK: CU4W1 Mtfi audience rkdng and waving bat, band kerchief, lens. ate., for eeveral minaics. with bsad call for Seyasoar aad trim of "Sll dowa ia front. ') I lie t hair rapped with bis gavel sailed to order in vaia for eve reral mia Th Cbalrmaa. Mr Prise. 1 hat Horatio Seymour, bAVHtg receivs tbe unanimous vote or tbe soa vea sou wss lb standard bearer af the paign. The convention here took a reebs. of one hour, snd whan it reassembled proceeded to the nomination of candidate for tbs Vina President y, whan Gen. Francis P. Blair, of Mhv tonri was ununimoiitly nominated oa the first ballot amid the greatest s- thosiaam. Fiam Georaia - The Legislature. Atlanta. July If. M The BeBBM Bsil Hoase resolved a communication frel Oov. Bullock, to-day, informing tbem by order of General Meade, they are not re cognised as a legal body, sntd they b expelled member who are ineligible undrf the Omnibo Bill, aad uggee dng that Committee be appotntsd, Raeth l!os to purge themselves of sash member lu reply to Bulloch' letter, BeBvyswa ado of the oreaahmtion of tmi ftwo r. Meade sort 1 " "3 In reply, I bra leave to Stats that II have bo instructions la give yen, further I than to make known that, la my jedH men l, neither Hons, i organised legAUJ antil they have complied with the roswa mentl of th Reennsleuetion Aot. Ssl the act which b"came a taw, Jun 1963 all of which prohibit any on I Iwhhug an omee under the Sute, wh" excluded br section 3rd of tbe u . . . SI S i racnt to lb Goneutatloa known XIV. It is not my purpose to dicu the two HoBses, bow or whan they a dy this test to ths several mm y in view of tbe fact that the beg) tare, until the State ia admitted br plhmce with the renuiremaals at Urn 01 uonrress, is only nrovuinnat anu ' m i ; ; . s . Jrct to tbs sutbsrhv of tire Distriet C mauder, and ia view of ihe fBrtaer tbat ii Is mv date, sa foaa as tbs an ry gormmsrft atiita, to ' r r " . . .l. taat be taithlolly 0. Neill afaevea b mvemlgats the eikyiWht; After long dlcoaassrin, the was adopted. Ia ths Senate, a Oommlttoo ef rose and transferred the Oenerafl Hoatf.tht paCAled t as set s .till nee of tbe New York Convention. (North Carolina. elected snd qualified MroWtssdward.ef Pee,yt,nla, bow Ipersest snd rsapet. 3 Sjp - -t. - i. . .. WAw V ? : ' . ' " jr. fMUmm saBsD - - . av.r.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1868, edition 1
2
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