The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
- the TWo SAM. /"


rs - TRAE 1--WE AA21."
] saa. D. B.rcAars aEa safi. winAs-
7 kOn.
After the convention at Shehoygan had
adjourned. uoa. 8. D. Burchard and sew
eral delegates from Dodge county started
on the moon trsin fer Milwaukee. On ar.
irving At the Cream City, and after being
comfortably settled at the Newhall House,
they were called on by Hon. Sam Kinds
kof end . plumber Of frisnds snd cougratu-
lasiono exchanged The whole party then
adjourned to the parlors Of Mr.. r. Gross
kos, where good things were spoken and
good things taken. The following are the
remarks Of the two "Sams which we take
rom the Milwaukee Nees:n
SAN HuRCHARD's SPEECH.
Mr. Burchard was called upon and re-
sponded in happy vim. lie was unmeas
ured in his praise of the friends in the
convention who had stuck to him through
almost two hundred ballots, and be eulo-
gised their 6dehty. thez "s:aying quail
ties." and the sesl which bad inspired
them. If this, he asked, Was the way in
which they served the merely personal
interests Of aD individual, bow useful must
they Be to the supporters Of political
cause, to which their best Attachments ard
beliefs are devoted. lAppIauss.] He
spoke also in high terms Of his competitors
for the nomination in the convention, pa {.
ticularly eulogizing Gen. Bragg and Mr..
Villas as worthy all the DEVOTION and conf.
dence manifested towards them by their
sr'esds. He alluded pleasantly to the
1.-Two Sans" vbO are candidates side By
side in the Fourth and the Fifth Districts.
Nh. SAN. RINDsKoTF, ~
who had refused to respond at an earlier
hour, Was called upon and did not fail this
tiae. He nodessly aIInded to the position
which bad been accorded to him by an uL-
precedentsd popular vote at the primary
slection, called out by NO extraordinary
effort Of his own, not BY the corrupt use #
money, as bad bees charged, Dcr by any
incident in the campaign which he need be
ashamed, or The consequences Of which be
iearsa OF blushed to face. As this was a
private meeting (Which it really was, no
report Of it beng expected Reporter), he
would take the liberty Of saying something,
the pIopriety Of which might be doubted in
a more public place. lie nov said that
throughout the campaign no word Of uu
kindness or disrespecs bad been uttered by
him in regard to either Of TIE ether csndi,
dates. One was judge who had adorned
the beEcb, and whose integrity and accom-.
rlishments woull have 6tted him for any
judicial station, even the highest. lie de-
MED and denounced, in grief, not in ger,
the implications against him in Judge
Mallory's surprising address, lie had
used no Illicit means to obtain the aomina. |
ton conferred upon him. IIcce, in the |
midst of personal friends, and to these
strangers, he protested that because he was
young, because Of his avocation, because of |
his nationality, and the accident of bis
birth, he ought not to be charged with ,
crimes against the ballott-box and a pure
franchise. lie bad done none Of those
things. Applause. 1t was cruel and
wicked that these attrocious charges should
be heraldeJ abroad and that STAN lie had |
never earned should be placed upon his
name, In another place he would answer
to everything, and he challenged and desed
those who there assailed him. Applause.
Thai was business, and he could manage
that. Blu. this was an insult and a blow
where he had right to expect courtesi
and consideration. Then, he was lot
ashamed to say it in this presence, 40 iron
entered his soul. But he would outllys
that, too. In the official place to which
tho people ware about ~ assign bim--hs
no doubts nj felt nona-and in I
all the ways Of an honest and UPRIGHT /
career, he world live down this scorn and |
calamny, and he would show that the
unworthy man is him who invents SIAN !
der or rctails it, not him who is the object |
Of SANDER. Here he would also say that
power Ind authority might rs easily as
monej become a corrupt agency in politics.
Esr .ecially is it q needed reform tn at the
Judiciary should not be weakened in the
esteem Of the people by the appearance of
the judges as clanorous candidates for
political Office, dragging their ermine in
the mire. 1t is quite as Important that
toe judges should keep out Of politics as
that corrupt money influence should be
kept out Of politics. lApplause and
cheers. When a Judge becomes candi-
dase for on Office be shsuld step down
from the bench. lie did not say this by
way of rctors, Eor for q merely personal
application, but rs truth and maxim
worthy Of place 10 Reform platforms. He
apolegized for this free and easy way of
saying things, hut they were getting quite
confidential together, and he would add
few more remarks. Go on, Sam, so en- ]
The Aagitious offence of being young
man iaughter, he was rapidly outgrow-
ing. Renewed laughter. His business,
he admitted, was not refined as some, but
he assured them shat the firm with which
he was connected distilled spirits solely for
medicinal, or manuta eturipg, or mechani-
cal purposes, such rs raising barn or
launching schooner, for instance. [Oh
and laughter. 1t had also been said that
he was the only man of German birth ever
placed before the people as a candidate for
the House Of Representatives IN Congress.
His illustrious fellow couutryman, Carl
Schurr Applaure occupied and honored
a Senatorial seat, but Do German had ever
han oil tod IN ,ta~ han CO J.,