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The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Chicago nomination. (search)
oint; and it can hardly be expected that a party favoring McClellan will fail to insert a plank looking to a continuation of the war if reconstruction be not possible. A Chicago correspondent of a Northern paper writes; "The contest over the planks may cause a change and confusion in regard to the candidates. If there is any trouble, it will arise over the platform and not on the candidates. The consultations on this point have not been definite enough as yet to foreshadow the precise position of the two elements." A deserter who came into Petersburg yesterday morning stated that McClellan had been nominated at Chicago. Northern papers of the 30th inform us that no nomination was made on Monday, showing that this deserter was talking of something about which he knew nothing. We received last night, through the courtesy of Captain Hatch, our files of Northern papers, and we judge from the tenor of their articles that McClellan and Guthrie will certainly be the nominees.
The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
endant this evening. Phelps, of Missouri, is spoken of as a candidate for Vice-President. Pendleton is stronger, in the hope of pleasing the peace men. Guthrie stock is going down. Kentucky being divided, a bolt on the part of the peace men is feared, but no serious danger is apprehended. To-night meetings were held evanization will recommend Seymour for chairman of the Convention. The Committee on Resolutions held a stormy session. Vallandigham was defeated for chairman, and Guthrie was elected. Guthrie being a war man, his election is regarded as a defeat to the peace men, who threaten to bolt. They will bring in a minority report. PoGuthrie being a war man, his election is regarded as a defeat to the peace men, who threaten to bolt. They will bring in a minority report. Politicians are trying to compromise, and no serious bolt is anticipated. From the Shenandoah Valley. The Herald of the 29th, in its "situation" article, says: General Sheridan reports that the enemy were fulling back from his front Saturday afternoon, towards Smithfield, and that it was probable they were abandoning t