The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-08
RISE UP, WILLIAM HARTZELL,
AND RALLY THE BOYS.

Mr.. William Hsrtzell, the Dem ocratic-
Liberal candidate for congress in this dis
trict, must rise up and rally tho boys, or
he will find himself distanced by Mr..
Clements, who rose up early in the cam
pagn and has been busy in tho rallying
business ever since.
Mr.. William Har,zell, the Democratic
Liberal candidate for congress in this dis
trict, might as we'll learn frat as last that
upon his own individual exer.ions he mus.
depend for success in the pending canvass.
He cannot depend upon tho gentlemen
Of his party who have heretofore take an
active part in political canvasses, and also
all the nominations Of the party. Their
clarion voices are no longer heard upon the
stump appealing to the people in behalf
Of the Republic TO vote early and vote
right. They have become quiet and
mournful. Like Cato they have retired to
their oranges and are praying for the good
Of Rome. Mr.. William Har,zell, Liberal
Democratic candidate for congress, must
get along without them, or no will not get
along at all.
Mr.. William Hartzsll must not forget
that this is the off year in politics. There
is no president to elect, no governor, no
important state ofiicers--in the language
Of the street-"no nothing" In such a
canvass, tho people will not ferment, I'M
less they are cosxed to do so by those who
have personal interest in the result of the
election. rhe only two men who in this
congressional district have such AN inter.
Get are Mr.. William Hsrtzell and MI.
Isaac Clements. But IL 10 to the edvan-
| tage Of MIR. Isaac Clements to have a
| quiet canvass, If nothing were SAID, be
would be returned to congress without
difficulty. The more excitement there Is
tho more the people are in
duced TO study him and his re-
cord and the record of his party
the more precarious become the chances
of his success. He therefore quietly moves
around amongAhe people, shaking hands,
praying with the church members
and cursing with the sinners. In do.
ing go no is wise unto his own success.
His friends too, are at work, and thus far
the canvass has been satisfactory TO him
and them.
This condition of the canvass must be
changed. Mr. William Hartzell should
rise up, and Mr.. Hartzells political
friends should alsO rise up, and they
should go TO work for success. 1t they
will do so, and labor with zeal, Mr.. Isaac
Clements will be defeated as he should be.
Tho interests Of this district demand the
defeat of all such men as Mr.. Isaac Glenn
ents and every citizen Of the district has
an interest, personal to himself, in work.
ing to defeat him. Mr. William Hart
zelrs friends can make this proposition
plain to the public apprehension II they
will only rise up and make the attempt
II will never do to so on as we have
been since the Anna convention. We
must either go to work or throw up the
sponge. But we will not throw up tho
sponge, with success almost certain, il i,
Ia labored for. Then let us go to work, all
of us-Mr. William Har,zell AMI Mr..
William Hartzells friends. Let US rise
up, and lot tho boys BIO rallied. Blow your
bugle, Mr.. William Hurtzell, and wake
the echoes and--your friends.