Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22

Our ticket is conceded by both of the opposite
nartes 10 be a strong ticket. 1t Is like the solid
masonry of A staunch building-ts materials are
vorious but uniting in a whole, form q structure
that bids defiance TO the attack of enemies. 1t is
composed of select men from the mechanical, pro-
fessional and farming classes.-Democrdt.
Remarkably "Strong!" Those men who were
in this latitude at the time the nominations were
made, were amazingly amused at some things
1t was generally agreed, however, among the can
ddatcs themselves, that ''the thing had been play
ed little too id fine" And one of the
ddates, in store in this city, on the very evening
of the nomination, expressed himself as about
ready to decline the nomination, rather than take
such Il load as the balance of the ticket on his
back
This same individual has been heard to predict the
success of his opponent on the wing ticket. Thus
showing his sympathy for him rather than for the
candidate of the Free Democracy After election
we have no doubt but that he will regret he did
not follow his first conviction and resign at the
time A remarkably "Srong tickct!' y hon Is
"stronc" and so is skunk. The editor OF the
Democrat reviews few of the candidates and
their capacities, this week, and promises to
give the rest of them going over in his next
Suppose we help him little. There is one friend
IIildrcth candidate for the clerk of the Board
Everybody knows him. He has been endorsed at
Madison. Berah said he chad bottom all he
he needed was Squirting" TO make him show it
We disagree little with Bcriah. We think he
can be made TO show it without much squirting.
Some assert thas he has already seven Offices in
the town of Southport, bcSilcs being justice OF
the peace in the city of Kenosha, Court commits
sioner of the county, &c. &c. This certainly is ev-
idence that he could manage another Office we'll
enough. This is admitted to be a Strong nom
nation. Then there is our "hasty" friend GaSkil,
who got mad at his minister because he did not
preach to suit him. and run out of the church, and
got mad at us and stopped his paper, because we
did not print to suit him. We should not wonder
if he got mad at some of his Insurance compan-
les next We are confident there is just cause for
it, lie is candidate for clerk of the court. We
are told that he said few days ago, in public
place that he would help catch and return tugl-
tive. This makes Strong" nomination of him.
Then there is our old friend Chaunccy, for treas
urcr Everybody must know him, if they rccol-
lcct the man VINO mas DCcn SO
them and the office the past three years. Who
SAYS his nomination does not make "strong"
ticket. Then there is Mr.. Didama of Salem for
Register of deeds, he will expect TO be elected by
the strength Of a secret order with which he is
connected. But how this can be effected, when
his competitor on the wing ticket expects to re-
ccve help from the same source, is past COM
Y,robenSinu The Eh, Is a black
smith, and is as well qualified as those who have
white fingers" Who says he is not This must
also be "strong" nomination, because black
smiths are provcrbially strong men. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Webster is commented upon by
the Democrat as being first rate. We think our
self il ought to take the whole strength of the
bunker ticket Mr.. Webster is a very plain out
spoken man. and generally very we'll known, his
position in the community has not been doubtful
since he defended the Fugitive Slave Law alone
i'll the baptist church, some two years since We
do not agree with the Democrat in thinking he
will take many Free Soil votes. How hard he may
draw upon the Wing candidate can best be known
after election.
What peculiar abilities Mr.. Webster may have
-
young as lawyer, and young rs a citizen, and his
merits for this place certainly, we apprchcnd,
remain yet to be ascertaned. He may be just the
best man in the world for the place for all We know
and it is just as possible he may be the worst If
the electors of the district are anxious to be exper-
imcntcd on a couple of years longer to ascertain
the merits Of young attorneys, they have oppor-
tunty, and il is their business.
| In the person of J..J. PETIT, the Free Demo
cracy offer candidate whose capacity for this place
is not questioned even by his opponents and whose
fidelity to the Free Democratic principles equally
unquesoncd. 1t is not only matter of principle
for his own party to give him an unanimous sup
port but it is matter of interest for all parties to
do it. Mr. Webster, on the score of principle is
well deserving the support of the Hunkcr dcmoc-
racy, and he will probably get it; Mr.. Petit, on
the score is well deserving the support of the
Free Democracy, and they will support him and
we think the strength of the men will be dctcrni-
ned by the strength of the respective parties.
We have said thus much to help the Democrat
prove the assertion that their ticket was "stronc"
one. If we have succeeded at all, they are well
| come to our labors. If we have not helped them
much, they can console themselves with the idea
that We get none of Wells money for our labors
/ When we have more time We can help them again
| if it is necessary.
| QUARREL among the Clergy.
| Joel Parker and II. w. Bcccher, are having a
! little BIT of a brush through the columns of the
! very RELIGIONS Y. Y Observer and thr Iu,I,,,,p-