Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

are in favor of the election OF the candidates of
the Watertown Convention, will meet at the
Court House, on Saturday, Tomorrow evening"
to discuss the important questions which have
been abandoned by the Convention at Madison,
and to take measures to secure the election OF
the Democratic Free Soil Ticket.
OUR TICKER.
We take pleasure in presenting to our friends
the names of the honored individuals who will
act as the standard bearers of the human democ-
racy in the coming contest. We can fling our
banner to the breeze with their names inscribed
upon its folds, and feel that we shall never be
disgraced by their lowering it to trail in the dust.
We are ready to compare candidates and their
characters-their fitness for office, and their de-
votion to democratic principles, with any ticket
that has been, or may be nominated
AT the head of this ticket stands
LEONARD J. FARWELL-"One of Ma
lures noblemen, a man of the people, and identi-
fed, by his past history and present position, with
all their interests-a man ofinteIligence, ability,
and of great business talents, who by his own
unsided exertions has carved out for himself a
name second to none in the State Free Sellers,
Wings and old line Democrats respond to his
nomination with hearty amen, and declare, that
he is just the man to occupy the Gubernatorial
Chair for the next two years, and redeem the
State Administration from tie uses and abuses
of demagogues. Unimpeachable in his integri-
ty, disconnected from all party cliques and all
partZan strife, and unsolicitous of office, he
stands forth an independent man, and his nomi-
nation being the free will offering of the people,
his election will leave him free to consult and
promote the best interests Of the State, according
to the dictates of a sound, mature and enlighten-
ed judgment. Such is the man who heads the
ticket of the lire Democracy of Wisconsin"
DE-. SPALDING, our candidate for Lieut.
Governor, is an able, and popular man, from the
county Of Marquette, and would confer honor
upon the office. He has resided some five or
six years in this State, and came from Worces-
ter, in Mass. His political sentiments are en-
tirey democratic, and he has no sympathy with
haters of humanity.
EDWARD d. IIOLTON, is our candidate
for Secretary of State and is so we'll known that
any description of ours would be useless; suf-
flee it to say, that his political enemies attest to
his character and worth and his capacity for
the office can be UNDERSTOOD when we tell you
that he has been selected as the acting Director
of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail Road :;
and he is now at the East negotiating its bust
ness for its completion.
IRA G. PAINE, our candidate for Attorney
General, is an able lawyer, a reliable and consis-
tent democrat, and his counsels could be dcpen-
ded on. He is the only lawyer on the ticket.
Mr.. WILLARD, Of Rock Co.. is Farmer
Of distinguished talents. lie was member of
the Legislature in 1919 is well educated; true
TO freedom--is friend to the common school
system of the State, and can be trusted with the
funds ofthe State and the patrimony Of posterity.
OF the qualifications of our able and worthy
candidate for the Office OF State Superintendent,
we have spoken before-almost all the presses
in the State have spoken in his favor The old
bunker papers which have not boltcd their own
nominee out and out have given him terrible
lean and cold shoulder WILLIAM H. LORD viii
be elected by an overwhelming majority.
The tickets are before you-you can max,
the comparison. You can do as you choose
you can vote for the candidates of the pro-slayc-
~ hunkcrs, forced down Your throats by self
constituted court a; Madison, who wink at the
nod of southern nabobs or YOU can vote fer men
of your own selection, and Of your own sent
mcnts
You can. by voting for the bunker candidates
throw your moral power to the winds or YOU
viii, By voting for men who represent the free
minds, and the free hearts, and the free labor o
the north rain such a whirlwind of destruction
as viii bury tyrants and their minions forever il
the dust
We have no doubt of the issue in this district
We can see the enemy, and we are mortal COW
ards if they arc not ours.
The contests plain now-by their Abandoning
every human sentiment which was contained il
the platform Of -, the old hunkers have show
ed themselves, and throwcd the mask Of hypoc
risy away-ihcy have made progress in that If
in nothing else.
1t is now Slave Territory on the one hand, and
Free Soil on the other. It's now Land Monop-
oily on the one hand, and Free Homes for free
men on the other. 1t is now the right of turning
the free soil of the north into hunting grounds
for slaves on the enc hand and on the other. op-
position to kidnappers, and the repeal of the obi
GUS Fugitive Slave Law. On the one hand
minions fight for Slavery; on the other, MEs
fight for Freedom. Say who in this confess
shall triumph. Your right arms must speak al
the ballot box. Who is afraid of the response
biliy?
"Nho would be traitor knave;
Who would I'll towards grave -
Ut The ignoramus who does up the slang for
the Commercial Advertiser Of Milwaukee saws
in a correction" that he did not mean what he
said when he charged the Editor of the Free