The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL, LEGISLA-.
For County Surveyor:
JOHN NJ. JONES.
TIVE AND COUNTY.

GRAPH the election in this county, and
elsewhere throughout the country, will
have transpired. 1t is but reasonable
to expect that every man who profess
es to be Republican will show HIM
self to be such by his consistent vote.
No Republican who votes a mutilated
or split ticket can have a just claim to
political consistency. No great meas
ure Of governmental policy was ever
secured except by united action, and
such action cannot be obtained except
by party organization. In form of
government like ours, political parties
are an indispensable necessity. Who
ever desires to- see the Republican
party sustained should give it earnest
support in town, county, state and
national elections. Those persons
who pride themselves on voting with
out respect to party have no fixed prin-
ciples, but drift about, careless of the
great issues of the day.
The legion of falsifer swho have been
pursuing Mr.. Williams have at last
found their unjustifable course react
Ing on themselves. Mr.. Williams will
rise triumphantly above the scurrllous
attacks of his enemies. Never before
in a political campaign in this state
has candidate for an important Office
been assaled with such persistent NAL
ignity. But after all the attempts to
disparage him, not a single charge
against his private character, or sin
gle act of his as member of Congress,
rejecting on his unfitness for the posi-
ton he now holds, has been proven.
Let it be repeated. his accusers are
challenged to point to one substantiated
charge worthy of especial mention in
has official record He may horo .aado
mistakes, comparatively unimportant,
but no member of Congress, east or
west, has made fewer. Were the case
of Mr.. Williams brought before jury
OF twelve members of Congress, either
Republicans or Democrats, on the
charges which have made against him
as member of the House, he would
readily be acquitted of them all.
Members of Congress of whatever
party who are best acquainted with his
official acts and votes would be the first
to pronounce him innocent of what
has been alledged against him in this
campaign.
W. 5. Maxwell, the Republican can.
didate for the Assembly, is entitled to
the cordial support of every voter who
processes to be Republican. lie has
given evidence of his efficiency as
member in his past services, and has
faithfully represented the will of his
constituents. Being himself an intel
ligent farmer. he will look well to the
agricultural interests of the county and
state. Relying on the good sense of the
people, his election may be predicted
with certainty.
Attention is once more invited to
the excellent ticket for county officers.
SHERIFF-GEoRGE HALE,
The patriotic record of this gentle
man has been repeatedly referred to,
and must be familiar 10 every voter.
1t will be dark day in our political
history when those who periled their
lives to save the country in the day of
Its danger shall be ignored and thrust
aside. There is added to Mr.. Hale's in
disputable qualifications for the Office
OF Sheriff the consideration of patri-
otto record in the war.
COUNTY CLERK ID. b. BENEDICT.
Mr.. Benedict received his nomin
alton for this Office with great unani-
nifty by the convention, which was a
just tribute to his fidelity and eff
cheney during the period he has held the
office. There has been no good reason
expressed why he should not receive
every vote in the Republican party.
COUNTY TREASURER-R. E. SUTHER-
LAND.
NO assaults have been made on Mr.. |
sutherland from any quarter. Even
If there had been it would not matter
MS character for honesty, integrity and |
illness for the office is impregnable
against all attack. The people will
have no fear of defaulting Treasurer
so long as Mr.. Sutherland has the
handling of the county funds.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-D. A. SovER.
EIGN.
Mr.. Sovereign is a gentleman of
genial manners, affable and obliging.
He has a good record, and is a much
esteemed citizen by all who are ac-
qualnted with him. No one questions
MS qualification and fitness for the
oihce of Register of Deeds.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CoURT-E.
G. MCCLELLAN.
Mr.. Mcclellan is a lawyer, which
profession is regarded as important to
Ine right discharge Of the duties Of
Clerk of Court. He bears the reputa-
tion OF an honorable and worthy cit
lzen' and his capability for the position
for which he has been nominated is
admitted. l.