The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-01
The Ohio Republican Ticket.

Inc ONO RepuDIlcan Ilcket'
General Edward Follensbee Noyes, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, was born a.
Haverhll, Mass, October, 8, 1882. At the
age of thirteen he removed to Dover, N. H.,
where he was apprenticed to a printer. He
graduated at Dartmouth College in 1857,
studied law, and came to Cincinnati. In the
same year that he commenced to practice
here the rebellion broke out. He went into
the service as Major of the Thirty ninth Ohio,
and tecame Lieutenant-C Colonel in July, 1862,
and Colonel in October of the same ear. On |
the 4th of July, 1864, while leading as !
sault on the ,nemy's works near Ruff's Mills, !
on Nicojack Greek, in Georgia, he received a |
wound which resulted in the amputation Of a
foot. He was brevetted Brigadier General,
March ID, 1865 and resigned April % of that
year. to take the Office of City Solicitor
here. He was chosen Judge of Probate for
Hamilton county in 1865, and since his re-
tirement from that office has been practclng
law.
Jacob Muller, the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, is German Of means and of ex-
cellent standing in Cleveland. This recogni
ton of the German element has b.en received
with marked favor.
The nominee for Judge of the Suprem
Court, Hon. William H. West, OF Bellefon-
tame, is well known as an eminent jurist,
having formerly been Attorney General of the
State.
uon. Isaac Welsh, of Belmont county, for
nd ct
GAINESVILLE, for Member Of the Board of Public
Works, have both, as well as Mr.. West, for
Judge, received strong commentator in these
columns for the offices to which they are re-
spectively nominated. The same is true as
to Prof. Thomas w. Harvey, of gainesville,
| whose nomination as State School Commits
sioper we regard as most auspicious for the
cause of education.
| The denomination of Attorney General F.
B. Pond, of Morgan county, and of Rodney
Zoos, of Clinton for Clerk of the Supreme
Court, everybody conceded as q matter of
course, and DR.. James Williams, of Column
bus, for Auditor, is a popular and worthy
candidate.
Senator Sherman, addressed the Conven-
ton, and thus bore his testimony in favor of
General Grants administration
"Gen. Grant has fulfilled every promise he
has made you. He is executing the laws as
well as it is possible for any one to do. He
follows rather than leads public opinion, and
does not in any way force policy upon the
people against their ill. His military sue
cess broke the power of our enemies, and his
civil administration is N arked with pros
perity."
He drew the following graphic and life-like
picture of the Democracy:
"They pretend to be for hard money, but
propose to issue an unlimited amount of
greenbacks. They pretend respect for the
laws and the courts, aid they propose to dis
regard, not only the solemn pledges of our
loan laws, bu. the decisions Of the Supreme
Court. in order to clear the public creditors.
They declare their opposition to the naiiona
banking system but propose nothing to take
its place. In their wild and blind opposition
they would destroy the best system of cur
rency we have ever had, merely because i,
was established by the Republican party
t though the world are applaudipg it and fol.
lowing our example, though Governor Chase
/ now one of their candidates. fathered it ant
supports it. Though no man has lost dol
) lar as the holder of national bank note. ye
= they would derange all the business of thu
country by uprooting the system merely be
cause there is supposed to be virtue in par
y ty cry against banks. They talk about rev
enue, tariff, and wise tax laws, and yet M
t member of their party in Congress ever pro
posed either, but opposed every measure Of
fered BY US. When we repeal eighty millions
OF taxes they vote against it, When we de
wise new guards against frauds they vot
: against them. They talk about economy ye
= they vote for every e1travagant expenditure
The would load US down with the rebel 1osse
/ in the war. They seize upon every popula
cry, here one thing and there another. Il
Ohio it is greenbacks; in New York it i
specie payments in Pennsylvania it is pro
lection here it is new departure in to
. South it is perpetual war against the amend
:, ment and death to negroes to the Irish it i
= Fenianism; in Kentucky it is resolutions &
. '6s slightly revised with JEFF. Davis, and
a has powerful league following him it j
o discord, war and dsunon.'
The attention of the woman suffrage wore