Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1892 — A dial E. Stevenson. [ARTICLE]

A dial E. Stevenson.

Stevenson, of Illinois, will uphold the west as well as Cleveland, of New York, will the east.—Pittsburg Post. By thechoicoof Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, ot Illinois, as candidate for vice president, the National Democratic Convention rounded out its brilliant work wisely and well.—Boston Globe. The nomination of Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, who was First Assistant Postmaster General under President Cleveland’s administration, completes the tyork of the convention at Chicago. Gen. Stevenson will bring strength to the ticket, and will bo of especial service in his own State, where a severe struggle will take place this fall over State and national politics.—New York Journal. Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, was chosen on the first ballot for Vice President as the result of a neckand neck contest with ex-Gov. Gray, of Indiana. There is not a stouter, sturdier, more uncompromising Democrat in the country than Adlai E. Stevenson. His nomination will particularly tickle the stalwarts and go far to assure the vote of his State for the Demociacy.— Philadelphia Record. THEdelegafed representatives of National Democracy chose well and wisely when they selected Adlai E. Stevenson as the party's Vice Presidential candidate. He is one of the cleanest, ablest, noblest Romans of them all. There is not a fleck or a flaw on his record or character, not a blemish that even the prying eyes of unscrupulous adversaries can discover. In his own State of Illinois men of all shades of political opinion point to him with pride as a pure, honorable, high-minded man and representative American citizen.—St. Paul Globe. In nominating for the Vice Presidency Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, the Chicago convention completed its work admirably. “Cleveland and Stevenson" make a very strong ticket. Excepting Mr. Cleveland himself no one is more popular in Illinois and in the West than Mr. Stevenson. Like Mr. Cleveland, he is a man and not ammey-bags. He has come up from ihe people. He stande for American manhood and manhood rights, not for money and money privileges. He was put on the ticket because he is qualified for Vice President, and not to “reach into Wall street" or to “pay the freight.”—St. Louis Republic.