The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-28

Some confnsson Ia the lobby inter-
rupted Hass.0Esk. He ed t4ee -
-t066u1olySa--a1O-SSSfSSy1- 6st = -.
spirit ut this time 70 hear . speech
lp ne political situation, and - he was
not prepared, he proposed to suspend
| ,cEisz s g q; / TIE ihslsz 49, ~.
dnpcseded = sod hi ees ttOa- o:
As the. sCemn1ie1ee o. lhMm utions
Abnare notyst eesdy s.Sesaldlessof ONO,
novea TO saepena SoSea.saea peeceeoeu
Ito the n0mieataon OF Gsant eor the
i Presidency. (Laaad TCsies Of mo, no."
Snauldin9 Withdrew his notion on
/ vote offl,e COnyep tiOH.ltss 14sle2.
/ yGsneEzl Joha M Palmer wss called
lsuk cod seceiyed With agreAt AVf1aase
he psOeeeded with graphic raSiew Of
| political Issues for the lastsix years, and
tDreseut freedom Of specch, equal rights,
] sud universal Liberty Throughout the
| land then ha6vbeen allstAinod seccess-
| fullysby the saDsi 1.-THE mission Of the
4 Republics party was - estshlfan teese
principles Palmer .dsplorea - eeec-
ton OF Johnson, and the fafinee Of ne
/ impeachment; Johnson stood In the
! Wsy Of the pacificaG0B Of the country.
| and should have been removed (great
ci,eerjngl Impeachment was suhsti-
| tute by nodsrn civilization for FevolO-
tion end 4iecapitationa John son was an
obstruction and should have been re-
4 moved. tchsers] but we now propose 70
submit these issues again To tlss people
| for decision at the ballot box, tappiausel
| and obtain o verdict which shall place
these questions beyond aiI diapOts he
| urged m open clear, certain platform
which shall leave no doubt - to its puR-i
pose Or meaning IN 81 co0cssion he
| L. Viz
| Presidens Is shall have no teanptati00
for IL ssssssiaAsioa Of Chant [ehe AMI
| IL the Ralllnoee COuyention hsd made
, - mistake in sixty -fOue. A braham
Linosaa would be in Washington to
welcome Grant On The An u March
next He retired with CREST ap-
On motion Of Cochrane. Sen,aor
Thayer q Nebs.ska. vas called for. -
Nusie-SsAr BAnxied Banner. Ap-
psaasei Thayes deelined. ~
SsekSes and TreInain< were called, but
ks.A <S-s absent s z
Afser RzSse. On rnSIaoa Of yoho w :.
FcroNy. who MA Anasoan<sed - Al
4Ayr 1saAsoa's q IA 1ark. was invited
, 20 Sss.ak. He declined te,xase b oArse.
1 G~csarAs< gss ttsksn esAaed upon. HI
sook the Tssas5Ann. liheers- Here the
anA G~cb -ase sefire1-
1 J. THE fessdntSons viii be t0uod on the
: ERA paee oE to-day's paper. @ 4 rr
On melton the con sentson proceeded
: To ballot for President. .t.s a.a a.G
: Logan in the name Of the loyal PEG
z pie, eoidiess and republican party nOmi
mated Ulysses 8. Grant. The wilOil
convention rose to their feet, cheering
and waving hats and handkerchiefs
}. prolonged applause three cheers 70
!. Grant; music, Hail to the Chief :
States called, each voted for Grant
= Georgia's vote was announced by Gov
/. many Of whom were original secession
!. lists, recognized the maxim, ''enemie,
. In war, In peacs, friends." During tn,
progress OF the call each successive,
vote was received with great enthusi
T. vote Ivas received with cheers. Terri
= tories were also called, each having tw,
:. except Colorado, which was Above.
70 six. Chair announced six hundred All.
70 afty votes, all Grant. [Great cheering.
70 A. the vote was announced new drtDl
!. uncovered, presenting fine partrait o
= Grant, supported BY the Goddess @
It Liberty above this was, the m0et0.-
10 WATCH HIM;" music-H4il 70 tn
;. Chief, and Yankee Doodle. On, nnt.o,
q three cheers were given for the nOmi
10 nee. Tue convention Joined In singinl
De Rally round the Flag, accompanied b.
M the band. Here the enthusiasm wa
indescribabfe.l On. motion the Presl
dent WAS authorized TO telegraph hi
No nomination to Grant. Grand solo an
trio campaign song-Music by Geo. +
"A Root, entitled Flight 1t out here on tn
= Ns1A NRxao
The unanimous vote given Grant to
=" day for the Presidency. has no parable
cd since the days Of Washington. Their
err was not single dissenting voice tn tn
rt entire Convention, and the calling o
the roll was me re matter Of form. A
each State was called its chairma,
would ARISE and IN a few brief remark
VI nominate Gen. Grant. -
n. Several of the responses called for pro
he longed applause. Near all the pithl
n aayings credited to Grant during TIL
=, war We're quoted. 80 49,, - IS
~ Connecticut announced that she un
re conditionally surrendered her votes {.
~ Ulysses S. Grant.
~, Another State informed the Conveu
ton that it intended TO fight it out o,
W that line ifit took all summer" and tn
gathering indicated It's approval of thai
at resolution by uproarious huZzas
=, Mr.. Schoheld. OF New York, move,
:. to proceed with the nomination OF Vic
or President.
ct A counter motion for recess was re
jected. ..=....'-- Sa's
Argued to proceed to the nomina
. ton. #
!. M. Pierce, Of Virginia, ''''""'e
= Wilson, Of Massachusetts, Clafiin, o
I, Massachusetts,, seconded II, and eulO
y Xised Wilson, warmly stretching nj.
:. life and service.
j, Lane, Of Indiana, nominated tn,
y tried, true trusted aud patient Scuyle
Coifax, lg!eeat cheeringl and eloquent,
J. presented his claim for Colfax, who wa
n no doubtful man in Indiana, sure fo
le the ticket, although some slanderousl,
d called it doubtful. Parker, OF New
y Jersey, seconded Colfax as the eandi
|e date, and the representative Of the
y young men, who was loved by then
81 for this characteristic Of heart ane
y mind.
II butcher for Michigan, supported
J. Colfay, every mention Of whose name
. was hailed with cheers.
!. Brown of pennsyly8nja said thai