The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
POPULAR SENTIMENT.
THE FEELING AT WASHINGTON.
I Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune. /

Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune.]
The enthusiasm among the Republicans over
the nomination Of Hayes and Wheeler in
creases. The President talks very freely about
it. He says he considers it very strong ticket
and winning ticket; that it will certainly Sc
cure for the Republican party in November the
important States of Ohio, Indiana, and New
York. The Democrats cannot conceal their
annoyance and dismay at the nomination Of
Hayes.
The singular purity of Hayes personal char
acter is we'll illustrated by a statement made
here to-day. A Western Democratic newspa-
per, during the last Gubernatorial Convention
in Ohio, dispatched a trusty correspondent to
the localities where Hayes has lived, to dis
cover if possible some Objectionable story rela-
tive to his private character, of which the DEM
ocrats wished to make use in a campaign of
seasonal defamation. The correspondent
plates that he thoroughly examined the field,
and was finally compelled to notify his employ
ers that they would have to change their tactics
as nothing could be said against the personal
purity of character of Gov. Hayes.
Senator Conkling says: 'The ticket is an
excellent one. I know Gov. Hayes personally
He served with me in the House, and have
the highest admiration for his qualities as a
gentleman and statesman. He always has been
q fat-footed Republican, a Republican who
hardest of hard-mOney men. His ability is
upquestioned. There has not been even a
shadow, breath of SANDER against his purity,
and in every respect II Is an excellent nomina-
ton"
THE NEW YORK REFORM CLUB.
At the meeting of the Executive Committee
of the New York Republican Reform Club, held
last week, resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Cincinnati platform and candidates and
promising cordial and untning support during
the campaign.
PRESIDENT GRANTS ENDORSEMENT.
the Cincinnati nominations:
cannot withhold my approval of the excellent
ticket selected by the National Republican Conven-
ton at Cincinnati ticket that should receive the
cordial support of all races in all sections know
Gov. Hayes personally, and can surrender with
unfeigneG pleasure my present position to him. as
believe I shall do on the 9Th OF March next year,
with guaranteed security for your rights and lib
critics under the laws OF the land.
TIE LIBERALS WHEELING INTO LINE
All those Liberal Republicans :" who went
over to Greeley IN 1877 are satisfied with the
nomination of Hayes and Wheeler and will be
found battling under the old banner during
the coming campaign. Such men as Gov Fenton
and Gen.. Cochrane, of New York Gov Curtin
and Col. Mcclure of Pennsylvania; Carl Schurz
and B. Graft Brown, of Missouri Gen. N. P.
Banks, of Massachusetts,; Gov Austin Blair |
of Michigan; J. B. Grinnel and Coy. Stone
of Iowa; esse Dubois and A. G.. Babcock, of
Illinois; ldge Stanley Matthews, Murat Hal |
stead and Fred. Hassaurek, of Ohio; George |
W. Juliar of Indiana Ignatius Donnelly OF
Minnesota; Senator Upton, of Nebraska
Gov. Booth, of California, and such influential
newspapers as the New York Tribune, Spring |
field Republican, Philadelphia Times, Cincin-
natl Commercial, and Chicago Tribune, have
now wheeled back into the old party, and are
supporting the Cincinnati nominees. Inshort
the Republican party has drawn back to its
ranks all it's deserters, and it now resumes all
the numerical strength and moral vigor Of 1854
and 1868-all the result of the wise action of
the National Convention. There Is now not
even ripple OF internal dissension within our
party ranks.
GREAT NASS-lTEETING IN WASHINGTON.
The ratification meeting at the National Capt.
tal last week, was a grand demonstration. The
leading speakers at the main stand were Sena-
tors Logan, Oglesby, Norton and Frelinghuy-
son, Judge Taft, and Gen. Butler. The speeches