davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

During the week several prominent
Wisconsin men, who were originally con
nected with the reform movement, have
expressed their determination to adhere
to the Republican party and its nominees
Among these we find the Hon. Conrad
Moser, man of great influence in the
Buffalo District; Hon. Orlando Brown,
State Senator from the Buffalo District :;
and the Hon. Scion FL. Clough, Judge of
the Northwestern Circuit. The last
named gentleman was claimed for, and
his name used By the unhappy sons of
vandalism on their State Committee, but
he has declared his intention to support
the Republican ticket, and denounces the
course of the Performers" as SANDER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

THE editor of the Union allows that
Sumner has right to give advice to the
colored voters, but denies Speaker Blaine
a hand in that business. An article in
last weeks Union, headed Sumner and
Blaine" reads something like this:
off any man in this nation has a right
to give advice to the colored voters it is
Senator Sumner"
''Why does Speaker Blaine rush into
this friendly interview like a modern
Hotspur %
eff any man in this nation has right
to give advice to the colored voters it is
Senator Sumner"
"Why does Speaker Blaine make such
grand furry, beating the air and striking
at dozen imaginary foes ?"
eff any man In this nation has right
to give advice to the colored voters it is
Senator Sumner"
"What right has Speaker Blaine to in
cite letter to Senator Sumner I? What
right we say?"
off ally man IN this nation has a righ'
to give advice to the colored voters it is
Senator Sumner
"What right has Speaker Blaine to off
er advice to the colored man ?"
"If any man in this nation has right
to give advice to the colored voters it il
Senator Sumner"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

A GRANT APPLE.-J. T. Durkee bro't
US an apple from his orchard, of the ST.
amese variety, which is a peculiar sort of
specimen. At the stem end of the apple
proper, smaller apple has grown, the
two being connected by a fruity ligament.
But what is most peculiar in this dual
product of a single blossom is the fact
that upon the larger apple the characters
gu. S. G." are plainly visible, while its
Insignificant little twin bears the initials
"H. G." How they got there is something
which We will not attempt to explain, but
it is more than probable that the fruit
grew on good Grant.tree. Greeley men
are invited to call aud inspect this Won
derful apple.-Jane8vi1Se Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29


What will our Irish friends say to the
following, which we extract from the Ra-
cine Journal ? Will they continue to
Justify the. opinion that is held about
them by Democratic managers, namely,
that they are made of putty, and may be
acted upon at all times by professional
politician
Look at the Irish-mofe numerous
than any other one class of our foreign
element; they have voted the Democrat
ic ticket in this city, county, state, and
the whole Union, from the beginning
and yet an Irish office.holder above the
rank Of door keeper, would be curiosi-
ty in the Democratic party, except where
they have power to run their own ma
chine. We are not prepared to say wheth-
er it is compliment to the Irish or not
we leave that for others to decide. Ger
tain it is, the Irish vote has been a very
cheap luxury to the demagogues of the
Democratic party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

After stripping the attacks on Presl~
dent Grant of their falsity and hate, the
case stands about like this,--in the words
Of Sumner, sit needs somebody different
from the present incumbent" A change
that's all !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
SLOAN THE GREELEY CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS.

The Greeleyites of the First Congress
sional District met at Elkhorn, Aug.
81. n. D. Frat presided over the Dem
ocratic and E. O. Hand over the Liberal
Wing. After due diplomatic negotiations
the two bodies coalesced, with Wyman
Spooner for President, and A O. Wilson,
of GAINESVILLE, and o. M. Tyler, of Wau-
kesha, Secretaries
An informal ballot was then taken for
candidate and Hor. I. G. Sloan received
80 votes and Hon. j. I. Case II. Who
the other fifteen votes were cast for is not
stated. On the first formal ballot Sloan
was nominated having received 65 votes
and Hon. Wyman Spooner 1.
Mr. Sloan is man of ability, but I'M
popular because he is considered ineffici-
ent and selfish. AS an energetic man,
we'll versed in political affairs, fully alive
to the wants Of his district, and earnestly
determined to be vigilant, consistent
representative, Mr.. Williams will get the
votes of mary Liberals and honest Demo
Gratis, who wish local interests properly
attended to.
Mr.. Doolittle was present. at the Con-
vention and made quite lengthy speech,
probably referred feelingly to GustaVus
Adolphus, Capitalization and other mat
ters, but nothing was said, we believe,
about cotton speculations.-State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Charles O'Conor W no is to be nominated
at the Louisville straight Democratic
Convention, said recently:
"The country is in a prosperous condi-
tion-teeming with plenty, in fact-and
there is no cause for any kind of appre.
hension."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
For Presidential Electors

1.-THE Cotton States shall insist that they
can do better out of the Union than IN at,
aoe insist on letting them go IN peace-HoR-
ACE GREELEY, October 9th 1860.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

No one will forget the Republican
rally On the evening of Sept. 4th, at
Simmons Hall, to hear Hon. Charles G =.
Williams and to form County Grant
and Wilson Club.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

BIG TEMPERANCE MEETING.-There
will be a Grand Mass Union Temperance
Meeting at Simmons Hall, next Sunday
evening at ~ o'clock, to be addressed by
Mr.. Bingham, State Lecturer for the Sons
of Temperance. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. Bingham is reformed drunkard and
will tell thrilling experience. The
churches of the city will suspend their
services Sunday evening to attend this
meeting. Most of the clergymen have
signifed their intention TO be present.
The Rev. Father Daugherty, of st.
Mark Catholic Church, who has done SO
noble a Temperance work in his own con-
gregation will speak word for the cause
Let all who love the reputation and good
order of our city be ON hand, and show
themselves by presence and voice for the
enforcement of the New Temperance
Law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29


R Simmons Engel
N Pennoyer Pennoyer
Z Stemm E G Singletry
j FL Howe E G Durant
IT Smell wv Whitaker
j w Lusk j G Bubble
d M Alvord A Graves
Miller j Dascomb
A Shupe HIM Underwood
w P Wright CE TAYLOR
J White w R Bradford
M Faulhaber j Hopkins
W Osborne 7 Werve
w Newhouse M Tackle
w Fl Helderness W. Fluskey
w Riner P Harmon
G Harmon J Kriegsman
Glover N G Backus ~
FL Dnrkee RO Gottfredsen
w K Mangland PB Foster
S Clark HEClark
A L Farr Farr
B F DeDiemar CHI Fogget
G L Ely G Hale
S Drom nt s Powles l9
L I Low A Moulton
D B Tears c s Bronson
r Towslee WI Reed
l. B Nichols L Lee ..t
j Brockett J B Starkweather
G E starkweather DB Benedict
G O'Neil o Sweeney
A White JH Cameron
0 Foster &c George H
H 7 Seeley C Morehouse
J Gonnerman J Frenz -t
r Sholes M Crane
E Lowell j Tetard
j Mahoney III Mckinley
A S Edwards Simmons
E Highfeld HFRsse
W Mygatt E simmons Jr
G Wood J Sauber
o H Walker j Fl White
j Petit FL j Sharp
T Nelson ] G Gottfredsen
W Gascoigne Sinclair
o Parker 81 Hastings
j J Byl w NJ Harrison
NJ H Petit Ell Richmond
j Lieber L Knapp
Werve CDabbs
f Hall G Belden
I Dale JDale
d Thomas G B Lamb
G Weber w Hartung
H Taylor Slater
G Ratler j j Miner
w Davidson 10 Woods
Holbrook w a Parker
J Meachum II Clapp
H Glover He Dodge
d j Dawson SWarren
Button T J Hannahs
L Balm L Morehouse
IN 4 Hannahs Balm
E D Huntley w Minchall
/ II Nichols OS VanAllen
Hab j Smith
H Bartlett 4 Citizen
T Getshereen N Lentz
f Becker j NJ Tupper
w Burt Sr w Burt Jr
Grant AW Davis
P Blauert G Barber
H Waldron FW Ellis
s j Ellis Williams
P Dwyer Conley
a Dodge 81 Yoerndt
Shultz Yoerndt
A Drake Utter
FL O'Hara SByrons
7 Greeley MO'Brien
T Gibbons Fl Schultz
G Blood Kerst
N Zehren Gruetzmacher
G Bruening JSandt
j Zeichen Kneip
a Lane NJ German
4 Kent CDurkee
E j Losie m Pierce
j Robson III w Miller .
j G MCKINLEY JBe:nack
Otis Knight
NJ A Losie CIV Reed
G Fl Vandusen JH Cooper
W Blackman j Harff
s G Vinegar j Dempsey
L Sotola II Hitchcock
J Aber Myrup
G Agrell Linguist
j Alsted Ell Turk
q Hansis @ Smith
j Slater B Hill
9 O'Neil n Whitaker
M Hammang Il e Buell.
r E Drom G Volmer
P Kryger a Aloes
III Durkee G McDermott
j Oleson w VanTassel
4 Borkenhagen F Holderness
s r Mcclellan G L Cutting
j Ell Hall raf &C Krisling
w II CongGon w Waryel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
Republican Rally.
Grant and Wilson Club
HON. CHARLES c.. WILL.
LIAMS TO SPEAK AT
KENOSHA.
There will be Republican Mass Meeting
at Simmons Hall in this city, on Wednesday,
Sept. 4th, at o'clock p, m.
Hon. Charles G. Williams,


Republican candidate for Member of Con.
gress from this district will address the citi-
zens of the city and county on the political
issues of the day.
Stirring campaign music by the Kenosha
Glee Club and Kenosha Brass Band.
A good time may be expected. Let the
electors of the county join us.
Ladies especially invited.
At the same meeting Grant 81 Wilson
Club for the County of Kenosha will be Or
signed by 378 citizens,
For President, For Tice-P President,
ULYSSES s. GRANT. HENRY WILSON.
We propose to move imediately on the
enemy's works." and slight it out on this
li1e, if it takes all summer
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty -
In popular government like ours, honest
and patriotic citizens and electors should
constantly keep their minds fixed upon Gov
ernmental affairs with a keen scrutiny, and
particularly is it essential that the sovereigns
of this country, on the eve of an important
Presidential Election, keep close watch and
careful guard over their own material inter.
ests. To see to it, that none be deceived by
the tricks of the political sharper, the wiles
of the demagogue, or the hue and cry of sore
headed disappointed and desperate men.
AS citizens and electors of Kenosha City,
we believe that the best interests ofthe coun-
try demand the reelection of President
Grant. ..
That his administration has been sub
stantial success. That under it the country
has been peaceful, prosperous, and the peo-
pie happy.
That we are content to let well enough
alone, and do not desire to venture upon
dangerous experiments, to encourage q
doubtful police, or to endorse vague theories,
which are sure to be followed by damaging
results in the management Of our political az
fairs.
Entertaining these views, inspired by these
motives, and fully realizing the Importance
of thorough organization and concerted effort,
to dispel prejudice and combat error, and to
place the issues of the canvass fairly before
the people, we hereby unite in a call for a
meeting at Simmons Hall, on the 4th day of
September, at O'Clock, p. M, to organize a
County GRANT AND WILSON CLUB for the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH

KENosHA WIS.,, AUGUST Goth 1872,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
SPIRIT OF The PRESS.

The leading Republican newspaper of South
ern Kansas, The Fort Scott Monitor has joined the Re
form ranks.
Alluding to a statement of Grant organ
that the North Carolina election will be taken
dicaOn OF the drift OF the public sentiment The LOls-
rile COurerJ0rdi says II the RenOminatOnists carry
the state IL will certainly show The way that quarter
OF a million OF the public money las drifted."
Another Republican journal joins the Liber-
al ranks. The Ashtabuid O sentinel many years the
leading Republican paper Of Western Reserve, and the
organ OF Ben. Wade and Congressman Garfield has
taken down the denomination ticket and raised iu its
place the names OF Greeley and Brown.
The Savannah Republican, the oldest news
paper in Georgia placed the Liberal ticket at the head
OF s columns the day Of the Baltimore Convention and
gives them an earnest and hearty support The Sapa-
nah News the contrary, st bitterly opposes Greeley
and the cOngenia society Of BlaDtOn Duncan and
some influence In the state but advices indicate that
handsome majority will be secured for the Liberal ticket
IN November.
In an article earnestly pleading for the
election OF honest TO the next legislature The
PhiEddei phid Inquirer demands that Cameron men be
thrown aside and speaks OF thar eminent and spoess
statesman TINS refreshingy plain lis he At
represent this state IN the National Senatef HE
speaks Of II with hOnOrl Who refers 20 him without
shame that lie should occupy his present honorable
place J"
Good gracious here is an organ terribly
out OF The NOrrak Conn Gazette is indiscreet
enough that laugh and gufaw at the gro
tesqueness and utter and absurd righteousness Of the
DemOcracys position in this campaign viii elect
Grant Not content with this 10 continues this
founding style: Whoever thinks he annihate Mr.
Greeley-a man who has exerted more personal infu-
ence, and whose opinions have been more potential
than those OF nfy men living for the past twenty
makes a stupendoussass Of himself" Can't Deacon
Buckingham reason with this wayward brother, and
bring MIN TO realizing sense OF his rebelious cond
toni
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
POLITICAL NOTES

Senator Summers letter to Mr.. Reayls was
written June q. ISL, instead Of 1s-2
The Grant Republican State Convention OF
New-York has been called to meet at Uuca Aug q.
The Democratic Convention Of the XVIII
Illinois District yesterday nominated John z. Eden OF
MOutrie for Congress.
Mr.. John NJ. 5. Williams has been incor-
rectly mentioned as member OF the Liberal Repub-
hcan state Committee OF Massachusetts. He still ad-
heres 70 the Grant Republicans.
A Joint Convention of the Liberal Repub-
Leans and Democrats OF the IVth Illinois Congress Dis
trct Yesterday nominated Seymour G. Bronson for Con
gress on the second ballot. Mr. Bronson L. heIu'
lcau. and Is the present Mayor OF Rockford, H.
Joseph Brooks, the Liberal candidate for
Governor Of Arkansas makes this manly declaration Of
principes my lfe's energies shall be consecrated 10
me ae- Omp OF the work of kecOnc atOn
upon the basis Of the Cincinnati and Little Rock plat
forms"
Col FOrney verifes the rumOr of a vain at
temIr by the Cameron-Hartranft ring 70 effect COM
promise by the following outspoken declaration :
Neither slander and vl1eation nor entreaties from
mistaken friends OF President Grant, nor prorers
nor threats OF any kind, can induce Us 10 stult.y
ourselves and violate the taCit compact between Tie
Press and it, readers by which bound not 70 adj
vOcate the election Of men whose unhtness Is plainly
established.
Edward 3. Wright, the cOlOred steward of
the Blossom Club at Saratoga who reprimanded for
raising the flag over the Club House without In.
structions when Greeley nominated at Baltimore,
has written letter stating it his humble opinion
that Horace Greeley has done to merit his
frage and the surages Of oOOred people Of this
gratitude 10 will be able paw for his fidelity
% Tie OF humanity and equal rights
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
GIFANINGC

Young Mems Greeley and Brown Club
was formed in Newark, n. j., last night
The Liberal Republicans Of Summit, Union
Cousty n. j.. held rOusing meeting Thursday night.
The audience addressed by J. Dasgett Hunt and
W. l.. Flagg.
A well-attended meeting of the Liberal Re-
pubcans and Democrats OF Brooklyn L. D.. was held
last evening at Apollo Hal. and preparations
made to organize Greeley and Brown Cen
tral Association.
The Paterson, Y. j., Liberal Republicans and
Democrats on wednesday Git formed coalition under
the name OF the "Passac County Greeley and Brown
Crntra Club" II Is the design Of this organization %
form auxiliary clubs ~ every ward and township IN
PassIic County.
The Fourteenth Ward German Democratic
Union met last night in Kmmers Hal, No AS Pearst,
and appointed a committee 10 confer with the other
Democratic and Liberal Republican clubs in the ward, In
order TO OBTAIN thorough cooperation during the
every German IN the ward would vote Tor the LIBERAL
candidates.
A correspondent judges that writer of
communication in The Times In regard TO the LIB
eral Republican Club OF Elizabeth ~ J., has allowed his
hopes interfere with his appreciation Of the truth
Two business meetings have been held, and the ClnD
has now 60 active members, al Republicans ln NOyeIg-
Der, the correspondent adds. Elizabeth viii hand IN
1000 majority for Greeley and Brown"
The Liberal Republican State Committee at
the Astor House encouraging reports from every
county. In Suffolk County the Democrats generally az
cept the Liberal ticket and Of the Oldest Repubh
cans have declared for Greeley and Brown. The call for
club Is signed by ex-5lperyisCr Joshua l.. Wells
silas D Terry, John Downs, and many other kepubL
In Huntingdon Reform ms eung viii he held TO
day. IN pursuance OF a call signed by ever one hundred
persons, many OF whom are Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
CAMPAIGN MOVEMENTS.

Eighty-nine Republicans of BinghamtOn,
" Y have signed a card recommending organization
for the support Of Greeley and Brown
FOrty-four Liberal Republicans of Skane
atees v Y, have signed call for meeting thiseyening
They propose 70 form Greeley and BrownClub.
The young men of New-Albany, Ind, are
organizing Greeley clubs. seventy-hve en-
rolled the Fifth Ward OF city at the first meeting
Two large banners bearing the names of
Greeley and Brown flung 10 the breeze n Manches-
ter. y. H. Wednesday night with appropriate eere-
monies.
The citizens Of Watertown, n. T., ratified
the nomination of Greeley and Brown on Thursday
night About one hundred names enrolled as mem
bers OF the Greeley and Brown Club.
One hundred and twelve Republicans of
Franklin County VT who favor the election Of Greeley
held Sheldon the h OF August for the purpose OF
nominating a county ticket
A Greeley Club was organized at Rhinebeck
on Wednesday night which Republicans signed the
constitution. Homer Gray was elected President, A.
Wager, John G. OstrOm. and John X. Rynders Vice
Presidents, aud John Bates, Secretary
A Greeley and Brown Club was organized
at ChampLan. y. Y, Oh the 10th INST The officers are
follows: President, william F. Cook; Vice -Presi-
dents, George V HOyle George II. BurrOughs and Rob
ert Mocrea Secretary snd Treasurer. Albert H. Cook.
The Greeley and Brown meeting in Rock
ford, Il, on Wednesday nights reported being
gratifying snccess in every respect The speeches by
Leonard SWEET and the Hon William Bross OF Chicago
were vel received aud stirring cheers given for
the speakers and the Liberal ticket
z An impressive ratification meeting was held
Thursday night in CansstOta ~ Y under the auspices
q the Greeley and Brown Club OF that village Dr NJ
y. Jarvis President Of the Cab presided There was
large aud enthusiastic attendance and speeches upon
the issues OF the campaign were made ny sedgWick
VI Syracuse, h. T. Chapman OF COcAvlue and John b.
Fowler vi CiuastOJd,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
RFApY.NApE GRANT EDITORIALS.

TIE WASHINGTON CLERKS EFFUSlON, DESCRIBED
IN THE TRIBUNE, APPEARs IN PENNsTL-
YANIA.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Glancing over the columns of THE
Tribune this morning was somewhat surprised 70 ind
there some extracts nom editorial on Greeleys
Election 10 the Presidency" contained IN The Free Press
81 this place on the 18th inst Here is the article:
War famine and pestence terrible calamities 20
hefai any people nation country. But worse than
one. all these combined, would be the election Of
Greeley 70 the Presidency OF this country. States
shts with an its runOus tendencies would Be revived.
Secession with It's hydrahead would crawl forth and
rnd the Union iu fragments. Northern. a Southern
an Eastern Western and a Middle COnfederacy would
Pc up the ruins Of the Union. Inndelity, Free
Love, aud MormOnism would run rot sap the fOunda
tioa all that sacred and binding IN society, and
spread moral ruin and blight over all this fair, happy
prosperous and peaceful country. Add hurricanes vol
canoes ana earthquakes 10 war famine, and pestence
and the calamity. disaster. and ruin that would follow
all these let loose al once would not he 80 fearful and
destructive to the country the election OF Horace
Greeley the Presidency OF the United States The old
Democratic party that has sought and sven hard 20
would come into power through election OF Greeley
All The horrors OF the late rebellion, with its bloody
batehelds. barbarous bushwhackiug savage guerrilla
murders and hesh prison pens, would be az "a drop IN
The bucket nothing compared 70 the crueies and
that would fan this country and people under
the reign and rule Of this old Democratic Rebel seees
eiOn COpperhead party with Greeley the plant tool and
willing dupe al its head Cagula and Nero tyrants
would shrink away and hide their diminished heads
compared TO Greeley incarnate demon II human
FORM driven on by the hell-h0unds Of the late rebellion
Aud now you can trust aitOrs-a party that has tram
pied the American flag and everything that Is sacred
aud veDerated BY as nation and pe0pe-yOte for
Greeley who has joined this wicked, devsn coalition
its deahthrOes IL and II for new deeds
Of horror and utter ruin 70 this country.
Now, Mr. EdtOr this s quite sufficient 10 convince the
skepdcaI that The Free Press has published the very
article from which your taken. The Free
editor is our postmaster. A.
EQgtgu p0 IuIv
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
MISS ANTHoNYs Manifesto.
sHE RALLIES TIE WOMEN TO GRANT, AND u
CLAREs WAR On GREELEY.

She RALLIES TIE WOMEN TO GRANT, AM u
CLAREs WAR On GREELEY.
ROCHESTER, July 70. - The Democrat ana
tron,ele contains an appeal Of which the following is
syuOpss: ~
WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES: The honr tor pol,lgal
artlou has come For Hc hr> time 10 the history oi w
arutrv woman Is Recognized IN the pa5lofm oi ll ~
and dominant party. Philadelphia mas spokth bu1
1lDau 1. no longer ignored Ills is the thln est OL
he entering wedge which shall break woman slavery
mo pieces and make 40 last nalOn' ~ WIAcl Sdtv
IL ser shall f4u down with caste o. CcLoit anu Lu
7ouitv alone shall be the criterion or human IlsI,s
me women OF the country have long looked 20 Iut ~
U blfcau party in hope and not ~ Valn Iuf Uay W.
4re launched by into the political arena ana ]. I''
hereafter night battles TINS great party! l-s P4y
--e-sve party. having taken the lnualNe STEP W.
never 90 back on its record. Many hepublcan edQeIs
and Repu1ean candidates extend their sympathy Whlle
fe tber party gives promise either IN lts pLlOu
or the letters Of IT'S nominee. Horace greeley
las for years been our most Dltlef oi-
r0nent. Both by tongue ana pen ne mas
hraped abuse, ridicule and MISREPRESENTATION upon
orfr' leading women. while TIE whole power OF 1liE
TrgNF has been used % crush out our great REFORM
- now his hostile course. he presses te
iron heel OF despotsm upon their hbertes ana say
he neither desires help believes us capable OF
Giving any. Women and women speakers are earnestly
needed cooperate, therefore, with the hepuoHeah
The appeal s signed on behalf Of the National Womans
Suffrage Association susan Z. Anthony, President Ma
tIda JOslyn Gage, Chairman OF the Executive Com
LuIltec.