The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

i'd llof' &c.
i Judge M.-Hear me through. Don't
go off half cooked. / DON'T say they
influence you directly, but I do saw
they have a tremendous Influence. IT
is right they should have. IfTyere a
private soldier ! should respect nv
superlors, and their wishes would have
great influence with me. L am GLAD to
see SO many soldiers here, tonight
They are the very men I want to talk
Ito. We democrats do not often get a
chance to reach them. Vow it is nat
ural that the soldiers voting in camp
should not feel the same interest and
responsibility as when voting at home.
The officers say: We'll ooys YOU can
have an easy time today 1t is cleo
ton day and you can vote, and thew
suggest how you ought to vote You
only hear one side in the army.-You
hear resolutions against the copper
heads got up at Washington perhaps.
and forwarded to the army. and qo7t
cote for them aOSthout caring or kgaoaD.
ing MACH about at.
"A Soldier Gnterrupting)-You must
think we are id fo0lsl.
Judge Mallory: I think some men
IN Washington treat you as if they
thought you were id fools. TGreat
cheering among the cogperheads. We
know there has no such number of Re
publlcans gone to thez war from this
state as vote the Republican ticket in
the army. No, our volunteers went
to fight for the Constitution and net
for the 42Sgger. And&if all the troops
raised in this state had been organized
into one corps, as the Constitution re-
qulres, and officers appointed by the
state, the feeling among them would
! be very different to-day We should
not see such meaz as StarkWeather
Obliged to unman themselves, and turn
their heels on theirneal PRINCIPLES. He
was compelled to dothis. StarkWeath-
er is my personal friend, and know his
views, and know that he was com
PEELED TO drop hiss political principles
Tor the Tune IN order to get promoted
and prevent D0O4Ittle and Howe from,
opposing his conformation in the Sem
ate next winter. I know that he does
not approve Of tie measures of this
administration. / don't know as cah
blame MIN for doing rs he has done.
lie desired promotion; it was natural
that ne should desire it, and be lei 10
crop has principles TO get 1t. Now, ire
o63ect Of atsat125aag!t7se f2oaOeT of 0ppo5a.t+
nae71t, and using 1T Sa this aoay a0fzsato
establish q centralized deSpotts3n. The
Republicans claim there is no Constr
tuition Or laws in war time, while~we
claim il eveEthey should be strictlysre-
garded, it ism war time.
When the.War began the Dem 3orats
knew nothing about it's purposes and
when the admins tration set the arnoy
to work to build mp the defun 3t Re
publican party, we had a right TO-. op-
pose it. The speaker then we1bson, to
assail "tae,aholfti0n policy" of the. ma
tlon. t1eodWelt at length upen the
atrocity Of freeing the slaves in the
District OF Columbia: calling it that
miserable old abolition measures which
all theeWhibe Eaen in the old warig and
Democratic parties were opposed to-
and which John Quincy Adams: even
denounced! aus unjust. The adminis-
trateon could not pay the brave soldiers
in the army, but they could give e-l-e-v-
en- murdered millions GREAT
emphasis her6l of dollars tor 6atq esi0-
gers. GOttHf After that measure, the
democrats were released fEem all OBJ
legations TO refrain from political agi-
SahFon.
jeff. Davis claimed as, the. BEGIN
lining tha5 this was an abolition admin
i&stration, but the republican leaders
Idenled It, and Davis could not make
the South believe it untnsthe admins
tration proved he was right by their
|ects The abolition Of szuUery In the
| 3L}Getr5ct Of Columbia G0as, O. deliberate
a2aSu5t 10 the Sog5th to gg0tGfg the black
! G5o5@tjonistS Of the Worth. And the
Iaboltion agitators net content with
this, went on and passed a confscation
bill, the only effect Of which was to
furnish more evidence to the South
thGt JeF DdVis' declarations scere true.
Il 2cas the dgjtotjola Of politics By Re
ptt5ztc022s that acGs distracti1ag TIE
coW?at2y. We acre, drifting fast into q
fnatljt0yy deSpot5sAa~ THESE REPUBLI-
CANS CARED NO MORE FORTHE UNION
THAN A HOTTENIoT DOES,
"The speaker 120xt roared and bel
lowed over the. emancipation procla-
nation. Said it fen like wet blanket
on the army-that Thousands of brave
men III the arE4y refused to fight after
| it was issueds-that it had led to many
q bloody defeat-and finally it hadI
at'2ited the iSoestb, and fully satisfied!
them that JEFF DAVIS WAS RIGHT.
WHEN HE SAID THIS WAS AN ADOLF
TION ADMINISTRATION.
The Whiting letter, and doctrine Of
reducing the rebel states to territories,
was next taken up, and treated as. if
lit were the avoWed policy of the. adj
ministration. This he called the. rank
est treason against the United States.
HE again wandered back to the sub
| ject Of army officers. Such naen as
StarkWeather, he said, will by and by
return to the Democratic party, and