The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

From tho Cleveland Leader.
The OOnventlon..The Ticket

The Republican State Convention lust
held, was ono Of The largest and best Dol.
egate assembhges ever convened in Ohio
The counties were represented by intolli-
gent. patr otic, earnest mon, and their do
liberatious were Characterised by good or
dor, good sense, harmony, and dispatch.
No sectional spirit or clique management
controlled The convention. and the action
OF the body gave satisfaction TO all por.
tons Of the State, oementing the opposi.
tion tO the Administration Of Mr.. Blu.
ohauan from tho Lake to the River. Il
IS now rendered quite certain that there
will be bu. two State tickets in the Geld
this fall--the Republican Anti .Leoompton
land tho LecomptOn Democratic. Even
IN Hamilton county the prospects are very
Hattoriug for a united opposition ticket to
the Democratic Lecomptou, and this that
fOrmov strong citadel OF tho Democratic
party in the State will be for ed to sur.
rendor.
The ticket presented for the sulTrages
of the people is enlinoutly worthy Of uni.
versal support. William Y. Peck, Of Sci.
oto, for supreme Judge. possesses rare
talents, qualifications aud experience.
Though but slightly known in the Lake
counties his name is familiar to all parties
IN the River region aud he enjoys the es-
teem and confidence Of all to a remarkable
degree. This is shown by the unanimous
support he has received on former ooca.
sions in his judicial District, composed
of the counties Of Scioto, Pike, jackson,
Lawrence and Yinton---a District usually
Democratic, We believe, except when
Judge Peck is in the field. A native of.
aud educated in Conueoucut, Judge p. in
early life settled in southern Ohio, whore
ho soon acquired an extensive prat tico 10
his profession, and established an envia.
bic reputation as a sound, able lawyer,
and gifted, exemplary man, At the Sos
sion Of 1916, the Wing General Assem-
bly, elected Judge Peck to the Common
Pleas bench. So ably and so satisiaotori.
y did ho discharge the duties Of Judge,
chat upon the adoption Of the new Con.
sti.ution he was elected by the people of
The District without any opposing eandi-
date, and in 1856 he was reelected with
but three opposition votes in the Eve
countiesl The legal profession Of his
District speak Of him as ono Of the most
acute, clear headed aud profound iurisls
Of the age, aud the people all esteem him
as the Just Jadgo. His election will do
honor to the Supreme Behoh Of the State
Of Ohio.
William B. Thrall, Of Franklin, for
Comptroller Of tho Treasury, is also an
excellent selection. Mr.. Thrall is we'll
known throughout the state, aud former
ly conducted The OAio STATE Journal With
marked ability. A man Of inaexible in
tegrity, discrimination, sound judgment,
and familiar with governmental matters,
t, the convention correctly appreciated his
fitness for the place by giving him nearly
= an unanimous vote Of nomination tho frs
y ballot.
Christopher p. Woloolt, Of Summit
J for Attorney General, has been tried, ant
! not found wanting. The laundering ay
/. which unanimously proclaimed him lh
FIRST aud only choice Of the convention
was such an Endorsement Of an able aud
faithful discharge of important official du
ties, as few men win in life time.
John l.. Martin. Of Butler, for Member
I Of the Board Of Public Works, Is a good
SELECTION in locality and candidate. Mr.
O)noyer who has charge Of the Southern
Division Of the Miami Canal, is the relir-
log Member Of the Board. Mr.. Martin
resides at Mddletown, IN that Division,
and is an extensive Flour and Paper man
uiacturer. Born and bred In the froe air
OF the Green Mountains of Vermont, a
Millwiight by profession, he emigratod to
Franklin county, Ohio, in 1887 From
$40 10 1915 he was employed In heavy
Canal repair Jobs between Columbus and
Portsmouth, and as an engineer. For ten
years past Me- NJ. has had no connection
with the Public Works, but has success.
fully followed manufacturing pursuits
He is a 6ne specimen Of she Old fashioned
Wing sons Of Molly Stark -intelligent
active, honest. and capable; not an Office
seeker, but competent AMI ready 10 serve
the State faithfully. That he Is exactly
the right sort Of a man for the plaos, was
, evidenced by the tenacity, with which th'
delegates who best knew his worth voted
for his nomination from the first to the e
4 ual DAliot Ou Tue lahk Uillok utAfll hul
\ entire vote Of the Reserve was cast 70
Mr.. Martin--just The kind Of vote hs vii
get from the people Of the Reserve. W.
doubt not, on tho second Tuesday Of 90
tober. aT
The Resolutions adopted are brief. 1,
! the point. and acceptable to the entir
Convention. Such was the Convention
such is the ticket presented for the suifra
!. ges Of the electors Of Ohio. Let it b
n earnestly. vigorously, and triumphant
supported.
HUr Late Discoveries in Patholog
Y show that very many Of the diseases Whio
= aflict mankind arise from impurity Of III
= blood. This has long been suspected hv
is only lately known in consumption
I tubereles are found 10 be a sedimeuta,
y deposilo from the blood, propsy, Gou
y Cancer, Ulcers and Eruptions, al arii
10 disordered deposites from tho bloo'
, Bilious diseases and feyers are cause
= solely by lbs derangod unhealthy stat
a and ovan the daclina If life follows n wal