The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

lalth and duty upon which we al
agree. The war Is over. We agree {,
"care for him who has borne the bat
tie, and for his widow and orphans, ,
and see that no wrong is done to tn,
manned soldiers Of the Union armies
We agree that there shall be ecOnom,
in public expenditures, strict account
ability in Office, a Just enforcement o
the laws, and the adaptation Of sucI
policy as will secure to the Iaborint
men Of the land an abundant reward
for their toll, and give protection aul
support to the great industrial inter
ests Of the cOuntry.G During the rebel
lion, the work of the party was to saw,
the nations life and establish liberf,
for ourselves and our pOsterity forev
er. With these as plished facts
our work is now to build up the caun.
ftry in all the elements Of fnati1nzl d..
litical, and moral power and great.
ness. An important election IS an
preaching. The Republican partv
proud of its record, and ready for stfI
greater achievements, is organizing
for the contest. What will be the
name or character of the party Cd.
posed to US, OmnipOtence alone can
determine. Whether the dissolvine
elements Of the Democracy will unite
with the unhappy and dissatisfied OF
other organizations to form one con-
glOmerate mass in which high tariff
men and free traders, labor reformers
and aristOeratic milliOnaires, rebels
and Union men, will indiscriminately
mingle, with no bond Of union save a
common feeling of unalleviated mis-
cry and bitter hostility to the admin
istratiOn, time only cantell.
! Whatever combinations may be
1 formed, our duty is plain. Stand by
our colOrs and go forward. There is
more power for good in the Repgbli-
can organization to-day than ever be-
fore in its history. II errors and i'm
| perfectiOns exist, let them be correct
ed; if corruption and wrong, let them
be exposed, whether in the party or
out of it. With q determination 20
advance the great interests of the
country, and the happiness of the
millions who inhabit it, let the party
move forward, strong in the right,
united and firm as the columns of an
army moving to battle. The work it
has done in the past is glorious; the
work it can do in the future is greater
still.
One word more. There are three
hundred thousand Republican voters
in Ohio. Let each man feel that the
honor of the State and the success of
the cause rests upon him. By earn
est, manly effort, the State can be car
ried for the Republican ticket by co.
900 majority.
Hon. Samuel n. Titus, of Meigs
county, was chosen temporary Secre-
tary, and Mr.. Watson, G. E. John
son, D. R. Locke, and NJ. D. Egbert
as Assistant Secretaries.
The following Committees were
then announced:
CREDENTIALS
Dist. 1, Alfred Gordon; ., Henry
KessleT; 3, B. Allen; 4, J. Z. Lickle:-
der; 5,E. B. Walker; 6.Frank Brown
ing; Z, A. Spangler; s, J. +. Mcneil;
8, A. II. Balsley; 10, Guido Marx; II,
Samuel BurnWell; u, James Taylor;
13, S. NJ. Collier; IA, John Lytle; Is,
George Davenport; Is, Charles Hare;
Il, J. w. Underhill; IS, NJ. G. Reed;
10, J. B. Conrad.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Dist. l, d. w. Thomas; >, Geo. w.
Brand; 3, J. SayleT; t, James Num-
ma; 5, P. B. Johnson; 6, NJ. J. Will
Jams; Z, J. H. Oglevee; s, J. w.
Mcfarland; 8, Calvin Caswell; 10, /.
r. Sherwood; IL, H. S. Neil; u, a. P.
Aspell; Is, William Robinson; II,
George Washburn; Is, William H.
Cool; Is, J. P. Mcfarland; II, Will
lam Adair; IS, n. B. Franklin; 10, G..
H. Ford.
RESOLUTIONS.
Dist. !, Charles Kahn; Oh. Peck;
3, s. Craighead; 4, 7. w. Todd; 5, G.
w. Beery; 6, NJ. J. Williams; I, L. J.
Critchfield; S, J. Bartram; 8, w. c..
Lemert; 10, Asher Cook; II, H. S.
Bundy; y, Charles f. Brown; 13, A.
w. Train; IA, Martin Welker; Is, b.
NJ. Skinner; 16, d. II. Cowan; II, J.
X. Rukenbrod; IS, J. G. Graice; l9,L.
G. Jones.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Dist. l. Robert Harlan; ?, Thomas
L. Young; 3, w. G. Bickham; I. Ii"~-
ace Colman; 5, J. 5. Robinson; 6, w.
H. Glenn; Z, J. NJ, Beach; s, J. N.
Briggs; 8, J. f. Mack; 10, AMPratt;
II, VIM. Belts; u, S. II. Bright; 13,
F. L. Norris; IA, J. A. Bell; Is, JOS
eph L. Kisinger; 16, w. B. Hurd; II,
Gen. Anson G. McCOOk; Is, Captain
Lewis Smithright; l9, Asa w. Jones.
On motion, the Convention than
took a recess until o. clock, P. NJ, to
allow the committees time to prepare
their reports.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention reassembled prompt
ly at o'clock.
Mr.. n. B. franklin of CuyahOga
County, chairman of the Committee
on Permanent Organization, present.
ed, through Gen. Sherwood, Secretary
State, the following permanent Off
GERS
PRESIDENTS.