The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

7th. That the thanks Of tho loyal people 0
ONO and OF the Union are due to the three wal
tiovernors OF Ohio, Dennison Tod and Brongh
for the earnest, faithful and patriotic exercise
Of the Executive Authority of our State during
Their respective administrations; and that thro
their efforts and the hearty cooperation of oul
loyal people, citizens and soldiers, Ohio stands
in the front rank in the roll of honor among
her sister States, in the great struggle for ma
tional existence.
9Th. That the experience of the last -four
years shows the absolute necessity in all our
political action of keeping steadily in view the
great principles of our government as set forth
in the Declaration Of Independence
| 9Th. That we will cordially support the
ticket this day nominated, and promise our col
lective and individual efforts to secure its tri-
umphant election. .-..e r.se,.
The Committee on Credentials reported every
county of the State fully represented, and no
contested delegations. One hundred and forty
three army delegates were present. In their
primary meeting this morning, they adopted
resolutions instructing their members to insist
on an unequivocal Endorsement of President
Johnson's Administration. The spirit and
platform Of the Convention showed that this
feeling was shared by the entire home repre-
sentation. t
A pleasing incident was the reception of the
father of General Grant He was received with
immense applause, and responded in speech
which was marked with practical good sense
and humor. He said he was proud of Ohio, as
having done more than any other State in the
Union to suppress the most wicked, enormous
and abominable rebellion ever known. He felt
as though it was almost his native State, he
having lived here nearly sixty years; and he
would say that Ohio had given the four lead
ing Generals to the National Government that
had served during the war of rebellion, and
leaving them out of the count, the remaining
Generals Of the State would compare favorably
with any other Generals in the Union army
He had been often asked if he did not feel
proud of that boy of his. This reminded him
of an occasion when this question was asked
in the presence of Dutchman, who interrupted
by saying: He isn't to blame he couldn't
help it."
The exercises were much enlivened by the
patriotic airs played by the band of the 18th
United States Colored Infantry.
The following were appoined the Union
State Central Committee for the ensuing year.
NJ A. jacob, w. E. Davis, Cincinnati Z.
A. Parott, Dayton James Walker, Bellefon-
taine; 7. E. Grisell, Upper Sandusky; Mills
Gardner, Washington G. H.; Isaac M. Barrett,
Spring Valley; Col. Henry G. Hedges, Mans
field; Rush R. Sloan, Sandusky; NJ r. Waite,
Toledo; Elijah Glover, Portsmouth; M. Kaga,
Somerset; John Haynes, GAINESVILLE; VIM M.
Orr, Orvile; William P. Johnson, Athens; j.
Dunbar, Cambridge; J. Fl. Miller, Steubenville;
A Everett, Cleveland; Henry E. Parsons, Ash
tabula; Colonels r. f. Radcliffe and w. D.
Hamilton, Lieut. Col Harvey Hart, Major R.
P. L. Baber, Captain J. Fl. Dltz.
The Committee met in the evening and or
ganized by appointing r. R. Sloan, of San
dusky, permanent President; W. K. Davis, of
Cincinnati, Secretary, and an Executive Com
mittee, consisting of George B. Wright. Presi-
dent, James Williams, Secretary and Treasurer,
A. B. Buttles, John W. Dwyer, J, J. Janney,
and Brigadier Generals Barlow and Cowen.