Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 April 1880 — For Lieutenant Governor. [ARTICLE]

For Lieutenant Governor.

The Democratic Mass Convention of Montgomeiy county, in nominating Hon. John Lee for the office of Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, has offered to the people one of the most popular and able men of the State.— Mr. Lee is a life lone Democrat, a liberal-minded, energetic and far seeing man, full of life and activity. He has never been known to be tired.— He is admitted to be the most unceasing worker in the State. In whatever he undertakes he puts his whole strength until it is accomplished. Mr. Lee is just at the meridian of life, a full rounded man. As a speaker he is immensely popular with all classes and especially with those whe labor for their bread. He has had large experience as a farmer and a manager of public enterprisesand he has shown a marked powerin winning the confidence of those he has been thrown in contact with. We say, without dispai aging any, that Mr. Le • has traveled more miles and made more effective speeches in behalf of the Democratic party than any man in the State who has neverheid orasked for a high office. Ever since 1860 he has fought manfully in the front rank of Democratic campaign speakersand it is well known all over this State and the State of Ohio that no more enthusiastic and rousing speeches were ever heard than these of Montgomery’s choice. If Mr. Lee is nominated for Lieutenant Governor, ho will make a canvass of the State which will be Worth thousands of votes to the Democratic party. He will not be a mere figure-head on the ticket. He will I o a power and make himself heard in every county in the State. It is because of Mr. Lee’s peculiar magnetism and unflagging gift of work that we urge his name upon the netice of the Convention. This is no year to nominate men who cannotgointo the field and .be leaders and guiders of the party. We want men of broad power and energy whom the people will listen to and trust. Such a man is Mr, Lee.—Crawfordsville Review. A bad little Milwaukee boy having been expelled from school, returned in girl’s clothes, and the imposture was not discovered for several months.