The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13

I naQ been rebel, but WAS EtCois u -
ed came out OF the war with Two
planks in bis platform fiIst-li ne
couldn't get what he wanted, 70 take
what ne could get. Seeond-IilaI a
! whipped man had no right to dleta,e
what he would have. He had learned
that the viii OF the people must be
respected.
Referring to Greeley, he said the
people OF the South respected more
man who was firm, and would make
them 6ehave themselves. II the
Derocrats nominated Greeley at
Balfimore. he believed that Grant
wouId get more Democratic votes in
Louisiana than Greeley. lGreat
M Straubach, Of Alabama, being
called out. addressed the convention
In 4 strong German accent He reci-
I'd some Of the cruelties Of the Ku-
KIux 10 illustrate the importance Of
decided legislation. In conclusion, he
Dredicted that SchurZ would not mus
Ter q eorponaps guard Of Germans to
follow his own political funeral.
/ In response to calls, John 3. Hen
derson, Of Missouri, spoke from his
place in the delegation. It was ditii-
u cult to hear, but he was understood 70
ldecline extended remarks until he
should get bis text in the nominations
and platform. The Republican party
Of Missouri, he said, is united. There
will come up from the hills and val
leys Of that State one universal shout
for the nominees Of this convention.
The divisions Of party there had been
unfortunate, but they now have been
healed, and the Republicans and Lib
erals now stand on q common plat
form. He said Gratz Brown had
semed to think, after his election as
Governor, that he owed most to the
Democrats. He had accordingly lefi
US. Let him go. We wish him every
success, except election on the tail Of
the Liberal Republican ticket.
Jas. Lynch (colOred,) Secretary o.
State Of Mississippi, was called out
and took the platform. He said the
colored race are awaiting anXiously
to hear Of the denomination Of Gen
Grant. Mr.. Lynch continued a.
some length, and said the colorec
people Of America were gravitatlns
: TO the South, and argued their indis
pensability to the development o
that section, and Mexico and Centra
: America as well. BE expected tina
Grant would be strong at the South
: Greeieyis name has no charm there
The man who had the genius to com
: mand so successfully in the helt
) when the popular heart was weak, l
: the man for this hOur.
} Mr.. Spencer, Of New York, move'
p. to suspend the rules, in order to pro
!, eeed with the nomination Of Presi
dent, only deferring the nomination
/; of Vice-President until the platform
|. was adopted. Lost.
. GRANT NOMINATED
= An Ohio delegate called for a Grip
> pied soldier Of that State-Gen. +. 1
= Noyes. Gen. Noyes, advancing to tn
Y platform, sid that the feeling Of tn
) Ohio delegation was 20 talk less an
y act more. He thought they ought
: finish their business snd go home. n
T. was afraid they would not be able
: 20 home tonight, if they waited fc
e the report of the Com mittee on Plat
q form, therefore, he wished to PrOcee
2, with the nominations at once and l.
; the platform come in sfterward. II
q promised for the nominees of the cor
: Avention a larger majority than Obi
,, gave to Grant four years ago. lCheers
/ There was absolutely no disaffectiO
:. IN Ohio. LCheers. There had bee
7. few Liberal Republicans, as they al
L called, but they were now ashamed (
themselves, and were stronger friend
CT Grant now than they were beforu
? He persisted in the opinion that th
% convention should at once proceed {
: nomination Of a candidate. TCries o
? snake the Motion."1 In conclusion
q he moved to suspend the rules an
is proceed to nominate a Presiden
d Carried. IGreat cheering.
-e Mr.. CullOm, Of IIlinOis-In beha
Ie Of the great Republican party /,
, Illinois, and of the Union; in th
name Of liberty, loyalty, justice, an
L law in the interest of economy, goo
government, the peace and equality
le all before the law; remembering wit
Z gratitude the achievements as asoldiC
is in the field, and of statesmanship
st the presidency; IenOminate Ulyss,
lt s. Grant. Great cheers long pr,
W longed.
Mr.. Woodford, of New York, saI
ID the home Of the distinguished editO
et who was nominated at Cincinnati
asked you to pause before you max
e the nomination, which is an election
m until she can second tina nominatinl
N -Four years ago she sustained Gran
+ because she recognized her obligatio
I. of gratitude him. To-day she indor
5e es him because he has been tried an
y found true. He referred to Sumner
ls citation Of Stanton against Grant f
,. the purpose of showing that StantC
+ and Lincoln both knew Grant tho
a oughly and trusted him utterly, N
to only to crush out the rebellion in b
la own silent way, but also to negOtia
Il the great rebel surrender and its term
70 From his grave the dead Stanton r
re- Dukes the living Sumner. ICheers
o New York indorses Grants nOmini
le ton, and asks Gods blessing on Il
le e Mr.. BOruck, of California, said a fe
or words.
D. The roll was then called for the fir
ze ballot, and resulted as follows: 4
ye each State was called, the chalrma
nv ofits delegation, in few terse sci
Of tences, announced ii unanimously f
ne Grant, each announcement being
!. I signal for applause. Nebraska, in al
in nouncing its vote said: "NebrasE
n gives six for the man who will tau Il
A. hide Of Horace in the vat of Demt
e. cratic corruption and damnatiOn.n
.. Townsend, casting the vote of Ne
IN | York, gave it for Grant, "the man
a whom Greeley said, Never had bee
beaten, and never wOuld.'n Long an
q. uproariOus applause.
4 On the call Of Pennsylvania IN
hi Chairman was greeted with great al
10 plause and loud cries of 'PlatfOrm
1'Platform 70 Mr.. McbfichRel decIil
ed to come forward, and said ''Penl
sylvania without any words lent ht
~ full heart, and cast 81 for Grantn
n When Burnside rose to vote f
q, Rhode Island he was greeted wit
% great cheers, continuing until he too
"a the platform, where he cast eigl
re votes for his old comrade in arms.
The district Of Columbia delegat
1t said she had desirable house to rem
D. which was much sought after, but I'll
IL District wanted to rent to the SAN
I tenant.
All the States and Territories ha-
,. ing been called, the Chairman 81
.. nounced that the entire vote, 762 !
u all, having been cast for Ulysses {
q Grant, the latter was the nominee
e this convention as its candidate fC
a the presidency. [Great applause.
q Mr.. Church, Of Montana, was Gale
IL TO the platform and sang 1.-THE Res
-e White and Blue" the band and at
,. dience joining in the chorous.
d The enthusiasm would not [
d sileneed until he followed wit
e Marching Through Georgia. At th
II conclusion he called for three cheel
't for the loyal black men who stood b
; our boys as they were marching to I'll
l. sea. Given with a will.
CoLFAX AND WILSON PUT IN EOAIINl
d ToN FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
IS The Chairman said the Committe
g on Resolutions was ready to repOr
e Cheers.
3 Delaware here announced JAIME
/ Riddle as its member of the Nation;
e Committee.
The Committee on Platform failin
= TO appear, Mr.. Craighead, OF Obi,
moved to suspend the rules and prC
r ceed to the nomination Of lndidRt
J. for Vice-President of the Unite
States. Adopted.
: The Chair announced nomination
/, in order.
3 Morton McMichael, of Pa, took th
J; platform, and proceeded to nominal