Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
county Democratic Ticket.

We had time last week, only to allude to the
ticket then just nominated by the Democratic
County Convention. We are gratifed to be able
to say that whilst the men who compose that
ticket are worthy and reliable representatives of
correct principles, they are also, in every case,
men well qualified for the duties which their cleo
ton would involve.
NATHAN r. ALLEN, the nominee for Sher-
iff, is we'll known throughout the county, as a
good democrat and man of strict integrity. As
to his qualifications, his experience for many
years in similar offices, is certainly abundant
evidence on that point. None, we think, will
dispute that if he is elected he will fill the Office
well.
HENRY LINES, the candidate for Register
is resident of Bristol. He was brought forward
by his own town, which is proof of his standing
where he is best known. We know Mr.. Lines
to be faithful advocate and adherent of the prin-
ciples of tue democracy, and as TO the duties OF
the office of Register we know him to be pecu-
arly well qualified. He is an excellent penman
as well as correct copyist, as was abundantly
shown by his performance of the duties of trans
cribing clerk the Legislature during its first
sion under state government. We believe he
would worthily fill the place of the present in
cumbent.
OSCAR F. DANA, the candidate for Clerk of
the Court was nominated by acclamation which
perhaps is sufficient testimony TO the efficient
manner in which he performed the duties of that
Office in virtue of his first election. 1t is not
worth while to dwell upon Mr.. Dana's qualifca-
| tons. Every one KIN VS. them who has had any
business with the court, and there is little ques-
ton but his reelection will be nearly as unani-
nous as was his nomination.
These remarks will apply equally TO the can
didate for Clerk OF the Board, Capt. RAND. lie
has performed the duties of that office so well
that there is no danger whatever that the people
will try the experiment of change, when the
chances are ten to one against their doing as
well.
JOHN R. SHARPSTEIN, the candidate for
District Attorney, although not very old settler
among us, is already favorably known both in
town and country, as an active and sterling DEM
ocrat, as friend of liberal and good measures
generally, and as an able member of the legal
profession. His success, which we look upon
as certain, will be deserved tribute to worth
and capacity
CHAUNCEY KELLOGG. the nominee fol
| Treasurer is an old settler and known to nearly
every person, and few, we suspect, will object to
/
certainly could not be in safer hands.
MEREDITH ROWLAND, the candidate fo1
Surveyor is worthy son of worthy pioneer
to this western land He is theoretical and
practical surveyor, and will fill well the duties Of
the office to which he is about to be called.
ADOLPH REITBROOK, our candidate fol-
Coroner, is very worthy German resident of the
town of Wheatland. We know him, and are We
ry confident that the duties of this or any Other
Office to which he may be called, will be well
and faithfully performed.
We say gain, that not only are our candidates
worthy rep' esentatives of Democratic principles
but they are each and every one of them wei
qualified for the duties of the places to which
they have been nominated. Why then SHOULD
they not be elected? Let all friends of the princ
pies they represent come up to the polls and vote
for them. 1t is due both to the cause and the
men.