Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
A Good Meeting, and Good Time

L ~ WINS law NHtN oi y AANS' Ott,jV| Il ~
nont;' vote e0riyf
A Good Meeting, and a Good Time
| The best local Republican gathering we have at
| ended during this campaign, was Saturday af
| ternoon and evening last, at Liberty, (8enham s
Corners,) in this county Not to be behind with the
Democrats, who had raised pole a their meeting
on Tue day prcyioust the friends prepared ma nil
| cent pole forthis occasion, and assembled in mum
beers about We times as great as the Democratic
Gathering and raised it, handsomely, and without
difficulty or accident ard to the top OF it, az
with Fremont and Dayton floating to the breeze
The omens were eli on our side. The Democratic
flag stripped by tho storm from its staff almost
as it was up, and cast to the earth torn
and muddy. When our flag was run up, the clouds
which had hung heavily the earth for two days
broke suddenly away, and the first streak of sun
shine which had visited the earth during the two
days, lighted up with briliianey the Half a
dozen rousing cheers broke from the crowd, whea
he werk was finished, and All adjournment was had
20 listen to the speaking
| The School house which is usually used on such
occasions, entirely too email for the crowd, and
despite all efforts to prevent it, they focked into
and took possession OF the Academy building. They
were addressed fer hour or such matter by
We, when adjournment was had till evening
crowd filing the building, assembled in the eve
ming, when Col. FRANK gave them telling and
satisfactory speech. He was followed by the REV
j. MCNAMARA, of Geneva, who has been an Epis
copal minister in Missouri and Kansas, for several
years past and is personally cognzant of the trans
actions both sides Of the line in connection with
that territory He interested the crowd with some
telling facts, and incidents interviewer into a speech
which for point humor, and general telling effect,
we have not heard exceed during this cam.pagn-
His hearers unwilling TO let him stop, and not
until nearly eleven o'clock at nj ht, was an adjourn.
ment had. During the meeting we had freedom
song, sung by the glse club composed of males and
females in a manner unequ allied by any music We
have heard during the campaign.
Some oft enterprsins young men devoted to
freedom, posted less than FIVE miles to obtain an
anvil to supply the place of for the oces.
sion, which during the exercises of the svenng oc-
casionaly uttered its burning and flashing language
in loud and unmistakable sympathy with the occa-
sion.
Whatever may be the case elsewhere, the Ere
monters of Salem are wide awake and will give
good report of themselves the 4th Let the other
towns rouse themselves and do likewise
We cannot forbear TO add, that friends of l. ID
erty not only know how to get ap meeting in good
shape but know how to dispense the hospitalties of
their little village to strangers and make them feel
at home. Long may they wave
SERVING TWO MAsTERs.-Never was
there truer saying than that ''you can
notserve God and Mammon,'' and yet Mr..
|. w. Webster, the Buchanier candidate
for District Attorney; is laboring indus
triously to serve both Freedom and
Slavery. The burden of his song upon
the street corners, and atpublic meetings
whenever he can get into one, is that he
is opposed to slavery while he is labor
ing for the election Of the candidate of
the slave holders, and Border Rufians
who commit every species of atrocity
to extend slavery into territory once
dedicated forever to Freedom. Fellow
citizens and voters, we cannot serve two
masters, we must vote for Buchanan and
Slavery, or we must. Vote for Fremont
md Freedom. Vote early!
60
LADIES! five couldhay had our way
you would have all been voters before
this, in which case not only would this
number of our paper prove more interes-
ting to you, but we should have muchless
trouble to get the principles of freedom
established in the land But although
not voters you are not without your in
auence. See that your sons, husbands,
brothers, and sweethearts, cote for free
dom, and rote eorlyt
-. The Buchanier candidate for
District Attorney is sympathizing in
iividual. After vain attempt to prove
that Buchanan Democracy is an anti
slavery institution he turns and appeals
to the sympathies of his hearers, in be-
half of the afflicted shareholders of the
south. He tells us that Slavery is an
evil that has been thrust upon the peo-
pie of the south without their consent
and that although they wish TO get rid
of it, vet they cannot. And yet these
same afflicted shareholders are fighting
to thrust this same evil upon the people |
of Kansas, against their wishes and in
this unholy effort they have the aid and
support of Mr.. Webster and the whole
cratic party. Fellow citizens let
- -@-
US not aid in extending this evil oyo. /,
another toot % ts,4.;;,.. ;.7""'lv where
1t is not wanted, but rote me R4pa6iioa,a
ticket; eote early'