The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
TIE SOLID SOUTH KNOWS IT'S
CANDIDATES.
Shall it be permitted to Elect them2

Shall it be permitted to hlect tnemI
That Tilden and Hendricks hold to the
doctrine OF State Rights and the Right OF Sc
cession is well known to the people OF the
South That they justified secession ana re-
hellion, and opposed the war OF the reoelhon'
is equally well known. And that the De
mocracy of the South have been preparing
and is now prepared with well organized and
armed forces to carry The South Solid, If per-
mitted, with the shot gun and by intlmlca-
ton, with the approval Of the leading Dem
ocraey CT the North, is well known to every
ore who has watched the Transporting events
at the South and observed the course Of the
Democracy of the North III relation thereto.
In proof OF Tilden's secessionism the FOL-
lowing are sufficient
TILDEN's SECESSION Tilden,,
in letter TO New York Democratic cleo
tor, in 1860, said that the foudders of the
Government left revolution organized,
when it should be demanded by public opin-
ion Of State left it 1Dith a0aDer to snGothe tie
of federation as nation might break treaty,
and to Yepel coercion, as a nation might repel
invasion. These were TiIden's sentiments
in the great campaign that preceded the re-
bellion.
GOVERNOR UNDERwooDt of Vermont, an
honest, upright man, declares that Mr.. III
den said to him: every soldier who march
ed across Southern soil was trespasser, and
liable to suit for damages in an action for
trespass." As Governor Underwood express
eG surprise, Tilden repeated the remark, so
there is no mistake about bis sentiments.
That Hendricks was and is q secessionist it
J is sufficient to say That in the Senate be op-
posed every war measure, every reconstruc-
ton measure. and every amendment OF the
constitution providing for equal rights and
the right Of suffrage.
Such are the men which the Democracy
has nominated for President and Vice-Presi-
dent, and intend to elect by carrying the
South Solid through the fundamentally OF
Rifle Clubs, breaking up Republican political
meetings and murd ering and so intmidating
the Republican voters as TO prevent their go
ing to The polls. In proof that they intend
thus to elect their candidates we take the
following from speech of W. M. Gary
Democratic candidate for The Legislature. al
Tilden and Hendricks meeting at AIKEN
S. G. He said:
And now let me tell you what to do on
election day. Go in masses, armed, and try
and force the negroes to vote our ticket. II
they don't do it, shoot them down and Cut
off their ears, and l warrant you this will
Z teach them lesson; and even if we are not
elected, we will go to Columbia in force, and
II not allowed to take our seats, we Will sur
round the State House aid tear 1T down, and
: show them we will rule. What say you, men,
= ~ UUn n n + md IF d--n
. yes" th38
The election has not yet been held in SoutE
Carolina, ont the purport of Mr.. Gary's adj
! vice was being so thoroughly carried out thai
Governor Chamberlain was unable to subdut
the violence and was obliged to call on the
President for assistance. This assistance hal
been furnished, but with what effect remaint
to be seen.
At the State election in Georgia few
weeks ago the election was carried by The
Democrats by $4,000 majority. The Demo
Gratis may have a majority in Georgia bn
s nothing like $4,000. The shot gun and intim
ication gave them that majority. TAKE
Butler county as an example. That count.
3 is known to have at least 700 Republican
: majority, but at the election there were bu
; three Republican votes polled.
Such being the policy and action of tn
= Democracy of the North and the South, will
!. the loyal people of the country allow then
t thus to carry the election and get con
: troll of the Government Wei hope and trus
e not, But to prevent 1t, it is necessary tina
8 all the loyal voters 60 to theNpolls, and So
by their votes, The disloyal shall meyer rul
this country No Never.