The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-21

hundreds of Centennial visitors that
have been here this Summer, not one
but has paid for what he received; none
are known TO have reeled drunken
through the streets; no doubling creditors
have followed chem; no citizen regrets
their presence; and if their un- kidded
hands are suggestive Of labor, or their
awkWaIdness or ignorance has made them
appear at a disadvantage, we are not
aware that any of them ever had to flee
a city, or "go to the county" TO aid in
"shinning" process. He that filings
dirt at another dirtieth himself most "
Mr., Ottendorfer, the editor of the lead
ing German Democratic paper ofAmerica,
the N. Y, Stats ZeitGt1ag, says that eff
Tilden does net account tor what appears
to be downright pezjat9y THAI he IS unfit
to be their candidate" dc. In 1854 Mr..
T. said cit would either be a political
blunder, or 1t would be political crime
creating a conflict in which the Gov,
eminent would preably perish He
and his friends unhesitatlpgly created
conflict -robbipg the General Govern
ment for the material-and now unblush-
| ingly claims to have been a"Union man."
But ne forgets that In 1861, at the
| Tweddle Hall Convention that he said,
che for one would resist, under any and
all circumstances, the use Of force to-
coerce the South into the Union" That
in '63, when the future of the country
was enshrouded in funeral gloom, he was
one of the most active in writing and
publishing pro-slaverly documens, and
that he endorsed James Brooks (ofCredit
Mobilier fame) utterance, that Mr..
Lincoln's proclamation contemplated "the
exciting of the slaves to the destruction
not only of their own masters, but of wo-
men and children That Mr.. Tilden
app owed the utterance Of Mr. OGorman,
that although the Union may fail,
liberty may be preserved, ard the State
mag be S0UeTeig72 get" Jackson stepped
on Uhat doctrine in 80. but his egotistic-
al dlsciple--tbe lion dead--approves
the resueitation; and although Manton
MaIble says Mr.. Tlden's position in
respect to the war was never open to the
slightest doubt" the entire solid South
asks not, and did nor demand during the
war, any other. admission, but that 1.-THE
State may be sovereign" They demand
ed but the admission, made by Mr..
Tilden to William Kent, in 1860, that
the trainers Of the Constitution left tie
State with power TO snap the tie Of
confederation, as a nation might break
treaty, and to repel coercin, as a nation
might repel invasion" Are these count
er statements of Mr. Tilden's political
hlnndarc ;, as he rrnnai1raad thu early
acts of the Republican parry, or are they
! like his revenue returns, thoughtful
prevarications; or, to speak palmer,
deliberate lies?
| In view CT the thousands of Republi-
cans who have determined 10 vote for
Tilden, in preference to continuing any
| long er the infamous role of "Grantism,"
as the Democratic organs informs rs, we
sadGen to read the following extract
from letter of Blanton Duncan:
II find thousands OF Democrats who vot-
ed for Greeley now refusing to vote for
the 1'ilden party, and many supporting
outright Gov. Hayes. find thousands
of the Liberals who left Grant IN 1879
now jealous in support of Hayes.
Comparing TildenS prompt answer TO
Hayes refusal to hear tile charges OF
false income returns charged against
him, the good order and brotherly love
prevailing in the Southern States, it is
not to be wondered at that Hon. S. Wolf
writes from Indiana: "Be assured that
Ohio and Indiana are ours"
GAMMA.