The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27


not new men, and not the first to name
them, but am profoundly impressed with the
Importance of nominating them. The ticket
should be Harrison aud Hawley. With them
ssuccess is sure. without them it may not be-
BURLINGTON, VT, March "a
Breezy Inducements from Dakota
WATERFOWL Public Opinion.
There is candidate for the Republican NOM
inaLion TO the presidency who is rapidly grow
ing 10 popular favor whom Public Opinion
hopes and believes will be the standard-Dsarer
Of ais party in the coming campaign.
He is self made man.
He is progressive man.
He is successful man.
He inspires others to succeed
Beginning life without dollar and without
Influence, he has risen by sheer force OF merit
coupled with honest exertion. 20 the most exaIt-
inence in which he has no superioTs and but few
equals
He is an honest man.
He is prudent man
He was brave and distinguished soldier.
He 10 profound lawyer.
He has been tried By the most crucial tests and
found not wanting all political iesnes
He IS right on the tariff question.
He Is right on the temperance. question.
He is right on the currency question.
He is right on the pension question.
He is right - monopoly question.
He is right on every question of the day.
He Is upright clean, pure man.
Pure socially.
Pure morally.
Pure politically.
His whole life has been an open page upon
which there has never been a single blot
He 10 courageous. faithful, truthful, conscien-
tious.
He is now in the prime of life.
To him more than to any other American the
people of Dakota owe a debt OF gratitude.
He has been our friend in time of need.
He was the first to comprehend the enormity
of the outrage against Dakota.
de was the first to engage in our defense.
He foughr valiAntly.
He covered our enemies with shame.
the fight is yet
He Is still armored for battle.
We have great need of his services
He comes from a pivotal State
He can carry that State.
He is Western man.
I The West will be solid for him.
The Blaine will support him.
The Conkling men will lndorse him.
The mugwumps will vote for him.
He 10 sure to carry New York.
The Virginias for him.
He is strong in the South
He is true blue Republican.
The Democrats don't like him
He comes Of good stock
American.
lie will administer the executive Office with
prudence. dignity and honor.
He will lead the Republican hosts to victory
His name is Ben Harrison.
He lives In Indiana.
Sargent D. To- Rustler
Ex-senator Harrison seems to be Indiana,s
cnoce IN the coming presidential campaign
Tne Republican ticket The gentleman will be
long remembered with kindly feelings by citi-
Zens OF Dakota, as the champion of the Terri
tory on the floor of the Senate and he will I'M
oonotedly receive warm support from Dakotas
delegates In the national convention. Ex-Sen-
ntor Harrison is able man, and a natural
leader among politicians. and the Republican
party might do great deal worse. certainly not
better, than to place him at the head of thejr
ticket. The Democrats will very likely take an
Indianian for vice-presidential timber and if the
Republicans should give the Safe the first place
on their ticker in the person of General Harri-
son It will make the former hustle pretty lively
Many of the leading Republican papers of the
country are greatly In favor OF General Harri-
sons candidacy. Certainly he is much stronger
man than Sherman or Allison. and it is a strong
and safe man which the Republicans will have
10 take In order to win, as the odds of an admin
1stration hostile to them against them.
Companion Between 1860 and 1855
Hon. w. III Trammel in Huntington Herald.
While Judge Gresham is the personal prefer
ance OF some Republicans, all concede that
General Harrison is the decided choice of In
diana. and they are not mean enough to take
the advice of their common adversary against
the well-known wishes Of their party in this
State, and they might as well save their pens
ink, paper, breath. and even their time il it is
worth anything to them. it is otherwise
worthless
Yes, General Harrison is the choice of In
diana and one of the favorite candidates of the
Nation, and to-day stands as good. if not the
best, chance of receiving the nomination of any
candidate spoken Of He has made his m ark in
the State and Nation that will live as long as
history lasts. Each time he has been before the
people OF his State they have evidenced their
appreciation of him from 1000 to 1000 votes
ahead OF his ticket. Indeed, he has exceeded
the most sauguine hope, every honest man
must concede. Lincoln, in 1858. carried the
State OF Illinois, but was defeated for the United
States senatorship because of the infamous Dem.
locrat1c gerry mander of the State. Harrison
carried the State of Indiana in 1866 with
"a nf fha c1af,,r
notwithstanding the infamous gerry mander but
was kept out of the United States Senate by
the lawlessness of the Democratic majority of
the Senate in unseating Republicans elected by
hundreds of majority. Lincoln made a great
canvass IN 1858 of Illinois, surprising his most
hopeful friends; and Harrison made great can
vass Of Indiana in 1856, exceeding in success the
hope OF his most saneuine friends. Lincon
previous to the national convention in 1860
made ringing speech in New York, which
sounded the vital issues of the times: Harrison
has just made a ringing speech in Detroit
which has done the same thing for the present
Time Lincoln gave great name to q humble
family; Harrison gives o greater name to a
great family of great men, whose history and
great deeds form some OF the brightest pages of
the history of our great Nation. Lincoln was
the choice OF Illinois IN 1860 for President was
nominated and elected; Harrison is the choice of
Indiana in 1888, will be nominated and elected
The State OF Illinois. 10 1860, went Republican;
and Indiana, in 1888, will go Republican by full
20 600 majority. The present is Indiana's
golden opportunity.
Tennessee Knows General Harrison.
The Justice, Chattanooga, Tenn. tColored Or GAM
Justice is for the man that can be elected by
the Republican party. The man that can carry
New York and Indiana, and the solid Republic
an States. is our We know full we'll
that not one State in the solid phalanx of South
ern States will cast its vote for the Republican
nominee. The Southern delegates who expect
TO represent their States at Chicago, expect to
go with this idea: We are for the man that the
North can elect Now, if Sherman is that man
they are going to be for him. If Harrison, of
Indiana, - that man. he will get their vote; if