davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

WE are glad to see The Democrat de-
Tending the attempt of the democrats to
steal the state government in Maine last
year, and claiming that Garcelon was
clearly in the right, and that the repub-
icans in taking possession of the govern
ment by the force of arms, were, nothing
more nor less. than revolutionists and US
urpers." 1t is gratifying to see an organ
which has been bowling about fraud as
The Democrat has the last four years,
gloryfying over petty larceny committed
by its own men, because it shows the
hypocricy and inconsistency of the con-
Germ. But what else can be expected of
one claiming to be for honest money re-
sulting over green back victory?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
GEN. BRACES SPEECH.

Gen. Bragg lnsulted the intelligence OF
his audience the other evening by feed
ing it upon the merest drivel and non
sense. A more unfair and untruthful
statement of facts could not have well
been made by any one, and we have rare
ly heard crowded in the same space SO
much which is open to criticism. No
wonder that his speech fell fiat and failed
to excite any enthusiasm. For man
who occupies seat in congress and is
aspiring to continuance of those hon
ors, his effort was entirely unworthy the
speaker and the occasion. We do not
purpose a review of the whole speech,
but will allude to one or two points, the
unfairness OF which will serve as a sam
pie of the rest He denounced Gen.
Garfield as salary grabber, and on a
par with chicken thief who robs hen
rOost, when as matter of fact Gen.
Garfield never touched the back pay
voted by congress- 1t was never drawn
by him, and he was the third man who
covered the same back into the treasury.
Bragg falsified the truth all the
way through in his remarks upon that
subject. He passed from this to q lauda-
ton OF Lyman Trumbuli, the democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois But
he did not tell his audience that Trum-
bull was one of those who voted for the
salary grab, took the money and never
returned it.
His talk about the rebel war claims
was also Of the clap-trap order He in
dulged in all the buncombe he could
manufacture as to his action at first with
reference to these matters, but forgot to
say that the southern brigadiers "bottled
him up' at once after he made his speech
which rendered him famous for while
and that he has never dared peep upon
the subject since. He is to-day the most
subservient of tools in the hands Of the
ex-rebels, and he would no sooner open
his mouth in opposition to their demands
than he would cut his right hand Off
He is like whipped spaniel and goes
about in congress counting the favor, and
ready to do the bidding, of Wade Hamp-
ton & Co., in supporting any measure
they propose, rebel war claims and all.
So of his treatment of the currency
question and the present prosperous con-
dition of the country He claims that
the democrats in congress are entitled to
all the credit for the good times for
getting that they tried to repeal the re-
sumption act and upset the whole fnan-
cial legislation of the republican party,
and were only restrained by the veto of a
republican president. For Bragg, the
author Of the Fond du Lac rag-baby
platform, to talk thus to an audience
shows that ne possesses uncommon I'M
pudence, and imagined that his hearers
were pack of fools. But we cannot fol-
low him further From beginning to
end his speech was full Of vagaries and
errors in matters of fact and history.
The people of his district can do far bet
ter than to continue him in congress; in
deed they cannot do a worse thing, and
if they are wise they will retire him to
private life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
THE REBELS IN CONGRESS-.

1t is quite true, as was claimed by Gen.
Bragg in his speech the other evening
that from numerical point Of view,
Wade Hampton is not the democratic
party, nor is the south all there is of this
country, but looked at generally, the
point is not well taken, and Braggs argu-
ment falls to the ground. Wade Hamp-
ton and those who are with him do con-
stitute the party in so far as all political
results are concerned. They make the
issues, and the northern democracy steps
forward and supports them. They con-
troll the caucuses, and the northern de-
mocracy is bound to abide by their &C
ton. They mold the sentiment of the
party, and the northern democracy pol
ishes the edges. Wade Hampton, if not
the party, is prominent member of the
brigadier clique which controls the party.
Therefore his utterances are of import
ance as Indicating what the democracy
would do if it got into power Its gener-
al bent at present is quite clearly shown
by some statistics recently given by The
New York Times as to the power in con-
gress of the men who fought with Lee
and Jackson. Wequote from them:
In the senate:
The rebel General Gordon is chairman
of the Committee on Commerce.
The rebel General Maxey is chairman
of the Committee on Postofices and Post
roads.
The rebel Captain Coke is chairman of
the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The rebel Colonel Withers is chairman
of the Committee on Pensions.
The rebel General Cockrell is chair
man of the Committee on claims
The rebel colonel Harris is chairman
of the Committee on the District of Col
umbia.
Senator Garland, who was in Jeff
Davis congress, is chairman of the Com
mittee on Territories.
The rebel General Ransom is chairman
of the Committee on Railroads.
The rebel soldier James E. Bailey is
chairman of the Committee on Education
and labor.
The rebel General M. c.. Butler is
chairman of the Com .nittee on Civil
Service and Retrenchment.
The Rebel General Morgan is chairman
of the Committee on Rules.
The rebel General Lamar is chairman
of the Mississippi River Committee.
The rebel General Morgan is chairman
OF the Electoral Count Committee.
In the house:
Ex-rebel Postmaster General Reagan is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
The DEMOCRATS in this district have

The DEMOCRATS in this district have
nominated ]. c. Gregory, Esq, Of Madi-
ion, for congress. His principal COM
petitor for tne nomination was Doct. w.
w. Reed, of Jefferson, who received the
solid vote of the delegation from this
county. Mr.. Gregory is a lawyer, and
has been for many years a resident of
Madison. He is man of good ability,
but not especially popular. The people
will not be apt to elect him over such a
true, tried and faithful representative as
Mr. Caswell has proven himself to be.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
THE SEN4 TORIAL
DATES.
CANDI-

Or Hon. J. B. Bennett, cur candidate
for state senator, it is hardly necessary to
say word. He has already served &C
ceptably a term in the senate and is not
unknown to the people; having acquired
a reputation as legislator which is not
by any means confined to Jefferson coun-
ty. 4 man well posted in national and
state affairs, ready and effective speak
er, close and logical reasoner, no men,
Der of the senate was more at home than
MIR. Bennett in the consideration of all
matters which came before the legislature
for action. He has been tried and not
found wanting.
Opposed to him is Fred Kusel.
Mr.. Kusel may have made an &C
ceptable alderman for his ward, but when
he aspires to seat in the senate, he scars
out of his element. Will his most en-
thusiastic friends claim that Mr.. Kusel
possesses the first qualification for senat-
or? In the committee room where mat
tiers of grave Importance, requiring
learning and familiarity with our state
institutions are considered; or as chair
man of a committee charged with the
preparation of report which is to go up
on the records and form part of the his
tory of our state; or upon the floor of the
senate where he would oftentimes be
called upon to speak upon questions COM
ing before that body, who does not know
that Mr. Kusel would be the most ridicu-
lous failure ever sent from Jefferson coun-
ty? On the other hand, our candidate,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

chairman of the important Committee on
Commerce.
Colonel Akin, of the rebel army is
chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations
General Hunton, of the rebel army is
chairman of the District of Columbia
Committee.
General Scales, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the Indian Affairs Commit
tee.
Colonel Muldrow, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the Committee on Territor-
les.
Colonel Cabel, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the Committee on Railways.
Mr.. Goode, of Jeff Davis congress, is
chairman of the Committee on Educa-
ton
Mr.. Stephens, vice-president of the
confederacy, is chairman of the Commit
tee on Coinage.
General Vance, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the Committee on Patents
General Cook, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the Committee on Public
Buildings.
General King, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the Committee on Inter
oceanic Canal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

senator Bennett, is no novice, and is the
peer of any man in the state in all these
matters. Do not the people, irrespective
of party considerations, think it better to
send Mr.. Bennett back, with all his ex-
perience and education, than to elect Mr..
Kusel who possesses no tact, no ability,
and who would not fill the office credit
ably, because he cannot?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, for Jefferson COunty--In
Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Luther A. Cole,
late of the city Of WatCrtoWn, i'll the county OF
Jefferson and state of Wisconsin, deceased.
Letters teStamentory on the said estate having
been issued, and the third Tuesday Of March
next, being the time by the order of said court
present their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Judge of said court, will, on the said Tuesday,
being the DIST day of March, A. d. 1881. at the
Office of the county Judge; in the city of Jetier-
son in said county, receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
said deceased.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, a. D.. 1850.
4Sw4 HENRY .Co-oNIUs, County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
WHEELER & NIL SONS
~ " wTYEw
Sewing. Machines
is NOW REPRESENTED BY
A. K. M. PICKE,RT,
Formerly of the Singer.

The Wheeler & Wilson No n. Family
Machines, and Manufacturing Machines can
not be eXcelled in the world. We de-
fy competition. Hear what the Jury Judges of
the Centennial Exposition says. g OF all the
sewing machines we tested the Wheeler & Wilson
New Machine was the most successful, falling
in nothing that was given it.-Fred A. Pdget
Another report from the Judges Of the Ameri-
can Institute we do not hesitate to declare
1t the best sewing apparatus in the world"
At the Paris Exposition in 1878 it was awarded
the only grand prize given to sewing machines
Easy 10 manage, easy to learn, the lightest run
ming, the most durable and does the most per-
feet work. 1t has high arm, self-aGjusting
needle. 1t can be set in the dark as well as in
the light. After the success of this company at
Paris in 1867, Vienna in 1878, and Philadelphia
in 1876, their recent overwhelming and decisive
victory at Paris is not surprising, but none the
less gratifying on that account. At this exposi-
ton extraordinary measures were taken to Sc
cure Judges of the highest qualification and I'M
questionable Partially, to subject all machines
and processes to the most thorough and eXhaus-
tive tests, and to adopt every safeguard against
the making of awards upon any other grounds
than the real merits of the exhibits. The fact
that out OF some so exhibits from all the world,
Wheeler d Wilson received the only grand prize
as is authOratively shown by the cert ficate of
commissioner Gen. McCOrInic would seem to
place the superiority of their machines above
all others beyond question.
"a. * III PIG ERT.
44y1 MANAGER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, Jefferson County-In Pro
bate

Notice is hereby given that at a special term of
the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the office Of the county Judge in the
city of Jefferson, in said county, on the fourth
Tuesday of October next, being on the 10Th day of
October A. D., $780, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The petition of Hermann Meyer to admit to
probate the last will and testament Of William
Grange, late Of the City of Watertown in said
Jefferson County deceased, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued to said petition thereon.
Dated, this 18th day of Sept. a. D., 1880.
BY order of the Court.
49w4 HENRY CoLONIUs, Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

For State Senator
J. B. BENNETT.
For County Treasurer
VIM. SCHULTZ.
For County Clerk
A. S. PORTER.
For Register of Deeds
S. J. SCHWELLENBACH.
For District Attorney
A c.. STEINER.
For Surveyor
C. P. GOODRICH.
For Coroner
w. d. STILES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
1. OTIS for 3 aies

Two lots in block 3, Fourth ward, fronting
West Avenue well situated for business purposes
will be sold on favorable terms. For particulars
enquire of John Koehler, wagon maker, Third
street, First ward. 47w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
T.. TRZCINSKI
has removed his
Barber Shop and Hair Store
NARROW BLUE FRONT,
opposite his old stand, between 1st and I'd streets

| beg to call the attention of ladies to my new
and extensive stock of hair goods, which has
just been replenished. Having now completed
arrangements for the manufacturing of all
kinds of hair goods, feel confident that through
the facilities | now possess, / am able to meet
your requirements at figures which l am positive
will gain your appreciation. Strict attention is
paid to orders from snarled hair-ihs can be
rooted, which restores its lustre, beauty and
natural appearances then it can be made up in
elegant new styles of hair goods and hair jewel
ry at the lowest prices. Heavy switches from
81 90 to IS, 90 and above.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
PEN SION$

Procured for all soldiers disabled in the u. S.
service from any cause, also for heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers. The slightest disability entitle to
pension. Pensions Increased. Bounty and
new discharges procured. Those who are in
doubt as to whether entitled to anything, should
formation" Address, with stamps, Stoddart &
Co., Solicitors of Claims and Patents, Room s,
ST. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C. Soma
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Al Large KNUD LANGLAND.
Ist District-LUCIUs S. BLAKE.
Cd District-JoHN KELLOGG.
Sd District-GEoRGE E. WEATHERBY.
4th District-WILLIAM T. MCLAREN.
5th District-CHARLES 2 LOWELL.
9th DiStrict-EDwARD l.. BROWNE.
7th DiStrict-FREDERICKH H. KRIBS.
Sth District-JoHN Il. KINGSTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Horne For Sale.

modern Well-built house containing nine
rooms, in the First ward in this city, with three
lots attached is offered for sale ON terms to suit
purchaser This is good opportunity to secure
fine homestead cheap. For further particulars
inquire of C. B. SKINNER.
Waterfowl, Sept. !, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

n ~ , A YEAR and expenses to
agents. Outfit Free Address, P,
~ O.VICKERY, Augusta Maine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Coles Block, WatertOWn,
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.

Lie I,ASrs
Sepemb 8O
gventh ataI
fited1
in
and
ben oferd
eica oter
chwnlbe
ston
offs ndaIt
remain unpaid dbndWiI lenl1Su
NJ dheren.
Z
H. - cTr
Land
advertisement Of Forfeited School Laudsu J Couutv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
New Advertisements.
For ITEM DOLLARS Cash

we will insert a seven-lire advertisement one
week in a list of 264 weekly newspapers, or four
lines in different list of 341 papers; ten lines
and distinct lists containing from 10 to 155 papers
each. Catalogues sent free. Address GEO. P.
ROWELL 4 CO., 10 Spruce St., New York.
, 1880-07-27

Tho Domocrntio Convention for tho TENN
Congressional District will meet ut nnshnel' "
ThHra.iMy next.
Tho Greenbaclsers OF tho Sixth CongEes'
Btonnl District hnyo nominated +, l.. Mchluas''
Of Rock Islani.
Tho Hon. Isaac L., Morrison declines uN
llcpuhllcnn nomination III tho Twelfth to''
krrss!mla1 District.
Ex-Ilpprescntatiyo A{eKlnlay, OF Paris, W. y
robbed ut q Dpn,ncl1tlu gathering DI =" :"
money aud several railway passes.
Tito biggest 1lRlf Of David nay!s was a's,
covered tue othor .lay on tho lIancnck SUI y.
tho fence; heucu t!leru IL great rejoicing aspops
tho 1lousbonB.
linneock County shows n decrease u 1Wl.
uint[on IN ten years Ut twelve or tlEtecls aa" ',
slvcL. Tho t1n,t.,nck yutu In November Will soo"
u s1niiar ttccrcnsa,
Tila pen,ucrntIe Congressional ConSenlott "
fur thu Fourteenth listrlut will naael'lts ~, ~,
Champaign III August. 1t 1lindorse scott' Wv
0rpcnbnck laotnlnce. - .,.
Congressman j. e.: Cannon. OF DAs'sa's.
0pcnea thq campaign ln tho Sixteenth cet'tsi "i..
slustal nIatrlct With F4usinx lncutlllg u 1@o""
ylllp, in Clay County. -.
Gen. Parsons, Chairman OF tlle Demoe1n,W,,. w..
Stnto Executive COMMITTEES, hls os'c!lca .'.r, ~,
erary bureau. Tl,u tlrBt butch xspuna aat NV
.fayos.abio notices Ut h1nselr. 80,
Tile .lufaat ut e&.t;ungrcssilan llaftfel
| Il nonpatity natncd hullsuun ut CaSooaa'''''
, 1880-07-27

1t1EnE wns general ovcrhaulIng or TIM
cmpIoyts nf n lcndlng paclsing.houso In thI,
city fcw tlnys ago. Tho object WIS 10 1ntl
out II my one In tho ho,iso belonged tn tyat
establishment II Bori1ss TINT tho .lny previous
lilo rrpprtcturof tho II. Il. IN QUESTION ,prlIci
for admission to tho other 1,lncc. IIu wanted tn
Inspect su,,c new proccsscs. 1fe was rufueel
Wllcrcupon 1c oxclatn,cd, "Pal,Awl layu hnd
a inan III therb for tho last three weeks wntch.
ing everything, md only waited IL Aee II ho |,
reporting CORRECTLY" Tim resulting Rcnsch In.
cart1cd IN ,lnl,cky Rassttcr, WIN hl,l tnlue
uvnr thnt morning only frm tho 1t. II. II helpuI,
brother Knstltter over n light p1nco, mil waa
tnnocc,ll of my design to a.unl tho thun'1er of
tho establishment. iiut h0 received tho lunl
1lo,ticn oil tho SINE. Meanwhile tho secre,s Of
tu ilrs,, like tl,0r carncd lnents. ire supposed
to bc wc!i preserved.
, 1880-07-27

thu AINrrtean {sii,m,Is prt,ilrn,. TIM co..
IT mnlutt1ml,ro iH u s',ri,n,B ulJey,]on -.
tho prs,wNul tiuu-lGvrl clt,nl Of II. H.
I.esscE,a. Tho Sstrz Canal costa s1.xm,rn
pnr nn,ttIn to maintain, ntsh tho hight n H.
1ninka ia moderate compared with whst wu,,1,
lIe rnt1utrrt ut Panama. Tho cost or t4,nstr,o
tpn ut pnnnnsn, by ne 1AsaUps' estimate. wi, i.
s6s,tsn,tsAt mt Including Interest uln tho t.on'
itnl ,urinR TIM aoscrhl years or cof,s,r,,ciinn
l)e Lcssrps' cgttrnto far tho Aucz C,nai was lt.s
thai nf Of Its ac11nt cUst Nrl l,p i,,ny bp n,,ch
,,lslnr tho truth In this lnstnnco. "Tho co.t ~
tntttlng II cann1,' eot,tfnuc1 Mr. Eais, "a,u, thc
titnnnrecssary To complete It arc sn n,1ch e,sat.
cr tt,an tlnso which nre required fur tho sh.
railway thnt, utto.sRh Mr. f.essnps Atr. Mem,
pcnl tmty1t hayU tho asonuy irn,s,lsch Il, lu.,,
tfleIr canals uni tlre ycra strt III tho work
attprutwny will br shown to l,u an ts,t,et1 u,oro
rcnnom!c, ,naru advantageous, inotu r,ptdIy
built, nI,d nuru trt,tltahu when 1utlt, tlat il
wD,,d inevitably t1 bll!ll uni completed btforn
cltllur Ut tho cunnls co,,Ist 10 ffnishett."
, 1880-07-27

Democratic rnrty still .anirs MD yrslsts the
National i,icu ii, thu lacc of llstury md III .lr
tlancc Of It's ytndtcntton by tic sword The
nufnocrntic llceatlun of tho National tlos Is
nnt merely tlaorp.ic; It Is practical Gnul
ngErrssiyr. II manifested Itself In nullisira-
tim, III '1Ss,, In srersslon III ls1l, euut III IL
four ycars' war tn establish thu independent
sovereignty which tho srcccding Stntcs
cainic,l. It ltas gtyan evidence Of vftnlity III
manifold ways si,,co the close Ut tho Wnr.
Thu c!rort first 10 REPEAL atstl then to nullify
tic Election laws WIS nyowcs'ty II rnassertton
uf stato sovereignty, OIL tlle ground tint tho
Nattonut Government l,us III, right to s,,pc,-
ntt,. 1Attl 10 RI
, 1880-07-27

CnoSty, tie red, regarded Oregon rs a
doubtful State IN ts1t, mil It ad, n!ccil, been
80 III previous elections. I,cing largely SETTLED
frtm ttkc County. Oregon took Il wru1,H slant at
tho beginning Of tho Wnr, a,.tl tins scarcely yrt
gnt To II liked md natural l,lnec III the llepuh-
lenn cUllltnn. 1t has two Dumocr,lts IN tho
Unitctt stntcs scnnte and nno In tho llUse. hut
II Inns already been carried by tho 1.epnblcls
lh[a year BY II largo majority, md Tic eIn,ncys
On this paint Tho Portland OrrJuntan snys:
Iaa thore Ia 10 Democratic newspaper uf geu.
er,,l circulation III this aAte, itilL lis thu tnasst
af thMt purity tMil nsccrt:ttn wlIat Is Et,lllg Oh
only thsit!KIi thu Urrpptii'l, WI tlr It il p.sTl
thing II, sny tst tho SEVERAL lntnt ORGANS of tho
Nry III Oregon hive Etynn up NIL hnl,c II carry.
islK ts State tar lIllslc0rls ltltl nrs .lcyot,n3
States.
, 1880-07-27
THE NEXT ArpoRr1oEMENT.

Under tho Consultation ol t,is Sln,e 1t will
hecsilH ono IT tho duties OF tho next lAcEta-
Iature to rcnpporsto,, tl,o Legislative tfstrfrts
lit accordance with tho population Ut tho
Sta,c rs sliowli by tho cetlsus HOW being
tnkrn.
Tint ,his county will for the ncxt tel,
ycars pxcretsu IL argely-itlercased power III
thu Gonurnl Assembly cnn bu determined
from tl,u cc,s,,s returns TINS fnr ,natle up.
As a,uwn by M tsstniRtc lnatlc III ycster-
tlny's lat,er. which nllOws tho sA,nc lercent-
nec of increase In tho counties nut set re-
lmr.ul as tltIsc complatctl, l,-oulsitto Of conk
Cu,lnty,-thu tn!nl population Of thu Stat0
will he nbout tllrco million ono hundred
thousand.
Thu Constitution says tho npportiolnncnt
shall bo n,a.to "by dividing Tin population Of
tito S.atc, MS nscnrtaturl l,y tho Federal
cel,s,,s, by tho number ii. md tic uno!ient
al,al bo tho ratio of representation III tho
Srnatt." md provides that no district sliafi
contain less tltan four-illths Of tho Senatorial
rntln.
Tho apportlonmcnt made In 1871 oil thta
basis allowed n fraction less than II. Coo prr-
SONS to eacl, district, ana gave Cook
County seven members ih the Senate,
making lis influence tn tho Legislature.
rs compared will, tho rest OF tho State, stn1stl
rs seven to forty-fDur. Taking tic above
estlnu,te Of tho present population of tho
Stntn is tho bnsis, tho rutlo Ut representation
for tho appnrtionmcnt to bo Enatlo next win.
ter Is found to be frnctiDn nynr sixty thou
sand to each district. This will give Cook
County tell Senatorial districts MIL thirty
1 ALL fir
, 1880-07-27

HANCOCK was dubbed "Tho Superb" ut
Cincinnati, hut It WIS not 1retun,lcd tAen TINT
le deserved tho 1lnno except on tito Held of
battlo. Satd hir. Doughcrty, III his speech;
desire to presont to tho tliouRl,ttnl eotsi.t.
crsltlpu 0l tito Convention tho nniIc Ut ono who
On tho tiolsl uf battle wA5 styled "Tho superb."
Tho caution Of this opening oanllnt 10 too
mitch i,tll,lErtsl. It WIS worthy 0f tbs orator.
Dir. IouRltorty dill mot suy that Hancock WINS
surnsb or tho tlell Of bnttIc, or that hu was be.
yu 9les tion superb oven on tho Held OF b,lttlc,
but tint hu wns sstke.t Tho Superb" hy Sonic
unknown pnrsM. til 4 l'c'a or hattie. We tlo MT
say TINT l[Nncoek wa8 nut "suInrb" OIL tho
oocusto,, referred to, l3ut tho American people
uro nut nl.out to elect I,ursons to command Il
Held ot Mattlo, What III ncotled IL q lnat WHO
will be suerb In sAo coll'icil"chasnbor tho cal'~
inott and tho Executive ollcr; ono who Will fsi-
splrp tho con,lAonro ahl rtspcot Ut tho right
Kind Ut poop!o uy Ills stulcsansh,l', his wlsdnsn,
mt! his devotion tu tho untun. Hancock docs
not co,nu 40 l.c,r to thla IDEAL as Gnrlc1 loes.
Az aoon as thpro ts ynentcy oh Il tluI.l Of but.
tlu Gun. Ilancoek will bo tho nun to iltl It, Us
thAt kind OF wrk IL In thu Htr!et 1iaa Of his pEo-
fessonnl tsnIntug. =