The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
REPUBLICAN STATE coNvuNrrow

MADISON. Wednesday, Aug. 81. 3oclock n. M
convention called to order at IL NJ by Fl A.
ienney. Hon II. II. Giles was chosen Presi.
uen' protein and c. G. White appointed Score
The first informal ballot for Governor resulted
Harvey4. '''
:, LIST formal ballot--Randall Ils; Schurz az
Aiannche't II Harvey2; Sterling l.
n Ale&. w. Randall was unanimously declared
NePuollcan nominee for Governor.
Carr Schurz was unanimously nominated for
Lieut.. Governor by reclamation, after which
the Convention proceeded to take vote for
| Secretary of State. The first informal ballot
resulted as follows:
Harvey l27, Crane 90, McGregor u, Frank
3; h. McClennan =, Chas S. Singer 2, A. Scott
Sloan =, H. 5. Brown L. Miles 3, Isaac New
stadl, 2, A. S. Roeder l. LIP Harvey was de-
clared unanimously nominated The Conven-
ton then adjourned until u D. NJ.
=, 1850 p Ms. ID. Hastings was nominated for
Treasurer by acclamation.
Carl Schurz declined the nomination for Lieut..
Governor, disclaiming all personal feeling in the
matter, and stating his determination to labor
Tor the success of the Republican cause. At the
Close OF ms speech he was loudly cheered.
LATEST
Van Stinewick Bank ComntrolIer
Heg-State's Prison Commissioner
Plckard-'Superintendent
N. G. Butler-Lieut Governor.
Our report of the nominations is incomplete
Am Old Democrat Com es Out and
EsenOunces the Party.
JOHN M. Coz, ESQ, formerly a resident of
TINS CITY, well known leader in the Democratic
party, and for a considerable time editor of the
Kenoshs Democrat, the then organ of the party
IN this county. has recently abandoned the De-
moeracy and Joined the Republicans. Mr.. Coa
removed from this city to Kansas few years
ago. and became resident of the city of Law
renee Since his residence in Kansas, he has
continued to render aid and comfort to the De.
mocracy, until within few weeks, The lata
Constitutional Convention of Kansas. wb;c,
met ms Wyandott, having completed its labors
a meeting of the people was called at Lawrence
10 give ex preston in respect to the new Consti.
tuition We take the following from the Law
renee Republican of the 18th ut.
John NJ COe, Esq, being called ont nm.
loioed his views to the audience. He smoke of
MS Delng an old Democrat, and his love for the
rue principles OF Democracy He called atten
',0 iaCt mat the present so-styled De-
mad deserted all its past principles and
PROFESSIONS. and Were now about to endorse
S si by silence or actual deed, the piratical
Save trade and the enactment of a slave code
~ 2r the Territories He endorsed the Wyandot
constitution, believing it to be as perfect AS il.
'trumentS of that kind usually are. He avoved
MS sympathy with the doctrines of r ,publican.
SIN, sud expressed his determination TO vote for
me I Constitution and Republican for our next
we invite the attention of the old Democratic
associates of John N. Coe in this city and couu-
y TO the above remarks, especially "tO the fact
"4t the present sO-styted Democracy had deserted
I" ITS past principles and professions :" This is
40 mere assertion; it is proveable from the re-
cord Democrats in Wisconsin, and elsewhere
ilsown and repudiate the doctrines which thew
'Vowed few years ago. A Wisconsin Demo
'rat, who should now maintain the sentiment,
expressed by the party ten yeafs NO, would be
denounced as unsound. If any man disputes
his we refer him to tho former platforms of the
party as enunciatsd in County, Congressional
and State Conventions.