Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONYEN-
TION.
OFFICIAL CALL OF THE NATIONAL COM
MITTEE

OFFICIAL CALL OF THE NATIONAL COM
MITTEE.
THE undersigned, constituting Tie Ma
tional Comfr,ittee designated by the Con-
yeRtion held at Chicago on the Goth of
May, 1868, hereby call coErsntion of
the Union Republican Party at the city
of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 9Th
day of June next, 6t - o'clock, noon, for
the purpose of nominating Candidates for
the offices of President and Vice-PresiGert
of the United States.
FTcit .State II authorized to be repre-
sented in thS Convention by delegates
equal to twice the nufibsr 1f Senators
and Representatives to which i It'll be
entitled in the next National Congress,
and each organized Territory isauthorized
to send rwo delegates.
In cdlfiflg ti,is convention, the commit
tee remind the country thst the promises
of The Union Republican CONVENTION of
1868 have been fulfilled. The States late
ly in rebellion have been restored to their
former relations in the Government. The
laws of the country have been faithfully
executed, public faith has been preserved,
and the national crsdit firmly established.
Governmental economy has bsen Illus
trcted by the reduction, at the same time,
of the public lebt and of taxation, and
the funding of the national debt at a lower
rate of interest has been successfully inau-
curated. The rights of naturaliZed citi-
Zens have bern protected by treaties, and
immigration encouraged ty liberal pro-
visions The defenders OF tic Union
have been gratefully remembered,
and the rights and interests of Ia
Dor rtcosnizsd. Laws have been enact
ed, and are being enforced, for the pro-
lection of persons and property in all
sections. Equal suffrage has been en-
grated ON the National Constitution; the
privileges ard jmmunities of American
citizenship have become part of the or
ganic law, and liberal policy hHs been
adopted toward all who engaged in the
rebellion. Complications in foreign rela-
tions have been adjusted in the interest of
peace throughout the world, while the
national honor has been maintained. Cor
ruption has been exposed, offenders pun
| ished, responsibility enforced, safeguards
established, and now, as heretofore, the
Republican party stand pledged to correct
| all abuses and carry out all reforms neces
sary t0 maintain Che purity and efficiency
| of the public service. To continue and
firmly establish its Fundamental principles
we invite the cooperation of all the citi
zeus of the United States.
WILLIAM EfsAFI.lN. OF Massachusetts. 1ndlrtnIn
WILLIAM E. CHAfDIrr, Of New Hampshire, secrc
| JoHS A. PETERS, Maine,
LUXE p. POLAND, Vermont,
l.. u. FRIEzE, Rhode Island,
| II H. STARKwEArHER, Connecticut,
| dASFs GoPSi1L. New Jersey,
| MiiifsE II: Et~FfE, Pennsylvania
HOWARD n JtNRiksi Delaware
| b. r. Cowen, OHIO,
| JOHN CoBURS, Indiana
| G. B. FARwELL, Illinois,
| EesuAufku CHANDLER. MlCnlguls
| J. r. AsEkil+e Minnesota.
DAVID ATWOOD, wisc6rsini
| GEORGE W. MCCRARY, Iowa,
c. c. FULTON, Maryland,
| FRASKLIN STEARNs, virginia,
teH- BUHRsRp. West Eirginla, g1ia
Thos. W. Osborne, tiorita' :.
L. C. CARPENTER, South Carolina,
JOHN CALDWELL, Georgia,
| JAMES p. STow, Alabama,
~ ii, SoUTHwoRTH, Louisiana,
A. t. fiss, Mississippi,
s. c. PoAEk8f, Eaf,sssi
r. F. RrcE, Arkansas,
JOHS b. CLARE, Missouri,
A. A. BjRToN, Kentucky,
HORACE MAYSARD, Tennessee.
+. b. TAYLOR Nebraska,
JAMES W. NYE, Nevada,
H. W. CoRBEIT, Oregon,
GEORGE c. GoRHAN, California,
JEROME B. CHAFFEE, Colorado,
W. A. BURfEraH, Dakota,
SAYLEs J. BowkN, District OF Columbia
WASHINGTON. ID. C., January, II, 1Slz.
THIS is a story in Old and Neo: y maj
had sold himself to the devil, who was Z
possess him for a certain time unless h
could propound question to his Satani
Majesty which he could not answer, h
being allowed to put three queries to hin
The time came for the devll to claim hi
own, and he consequently appeared. Th
first question the man asked was concerT
7 ing theology, to which it caused the dew
; nc trouble to reply. The second he ais
answered without hesitation. The man
fate depended on the third. What shoul
{ il be? He hesitated and turned pale, an
the cold dew stood ON his forehead, WIN
he shivered with anxiety, nervousness an
terror, and the devil triumphantly snee
ed. At this juncture the mans wife Al
peared in the room, with a bonnet on ht
> head. Alarmed at her husbands cond
ton, she demanded to know the caus
| When informed, she laughed and said,
can PROFOUND question which the dev
r himself cannot answer. Ask him 'whic
: is the front of this bonnet?" The dev
/ gave it up and retired in disgust, and IL
man was free.
4 The Home Journal says of Henry Wal
!. Beecher: "Years ago, when dollar W;
of more value than il is to-day, and whe
= his reputation was not worldwide,
: Western Young Mems Christian Associ
Il tion tried to persuade the divine to go o
and lecture to them, without charge, sa
N ing it would increase his fame. He tel
e graphed in reply: Il will lecture {,
Y r. 4. NJ. Fifty and my expenses
~
4, IT is said that the only negro in an