davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-11

lAel,t tn II. rrII employees ii, thsc rrHit,f.s al
sHl' TINT under s',ch circumstances hr for n,.u
..ii,t.l mt wnTr tlsnt Irtrsnlnrlslrs null tran.
they wcrr not far nnr,, fttrlcut th1u they ul,'.
Tho syrtem n hfs nI'It,'on. w1intrt1 thnrnuRl! r.
,s mn1lniluF: Ils T. mt IND tnr l'bt!,cs. hiHl'
*botlcr chango,, sh"tlh im effected m
= cr!rsttnl hHs,s. hcterrlnx e ar. ..tnre!'s
"e% se,'"'Mfti Mni,cr '0 5 s% ,,, say t'St u.aSt ss
!iaircss!Sa uron ''' htm, 'in md t,'"t he
wna well an!sll.11 thai tho iuvcrnI1,cnt III wusl.
tt.ttun 1ntl selected s'lell Il rh1l for tho r,st.
ot tho Traly t'nnmIs.I''ts. int hr stnkc tn !'lu
0f thu ptrey tt,iceriiug tho llrazlnn MissInn.
with "hc! no s te apa'nte't f;'
st'rS @ ~ '"S wars wl Il ls,s % no isso "stefs sis
%hy :ho A'aerss @ s Will III f''f tr'tie ii cfS ch!!;a
Etots*i t'ers wa !n,o ilr,,z!llans. s!'a,.Iar,i..
Ier,!yi''ns cot,,ii'E to t,slt rs fnr tho VERY ,,.
Mtn!tty tllAt ynn stly ynl hnsc t'a' milch ef.
M ,'',s ,'rr @ a't t wv g" sS S '1 1,t e .S
t.,iltnllntts which wnt,i c.nJltss tltrw upoh yn,t
for tte TINT yoti 'icslrc tn ts1h'sr ofE'' Here
his EAcc1ency alsucktel ut hts mgt 1hkr. and
WIS mt very dIpn!natir. tlrcw f. Il elnso. On
ti,u tnllowg ,l,trhInH we stnrtesf from 'rIrntsln
" "'cr inr i,etin. tlie turty ttrs, e,',SstnR Ut
n legation; M'.srs. sanger and NIcol, nE tho
Tho yIcrrny hnil practically sl,nwl, lns HprrCcn-
his tsposnl his ,,wf swift u,,.l handsome etrna.
htllnrh. which conveyed M3 III, the rIfcr Until
llcr tnar tn,irhrd tho Hrol,n saving ~ twenty
inu,,y tit,ca hnd our unteMr,! thanks nntl bless-
It length wo hive arrived safely In PckIn. IN
9 inw tlnys Mr. Angel WI u, rreelyMl nt Tho
Charge nf the Legation from Mr.. Scwarsl, who
leaves Tor A!ncriGM early III September.
, 1880-10-11


!. Ncc.l'au we nuccp, thu declaration OF Dem-
ocrhttu orators. that the principles at lssuo lit
this political contest "Hro tho EaIno principles
for which Leo and Jackson tonight" a1,sl NO urc
sluW, lls We wcro then. on tho stc OF tho Nation
and ngalnst her cnumIcs.
=. DecRt,sn tho Sultl South rs agnIn forced
upon tho Nation a battle for Its existence, wo
shall votc ns VIC fought, for tho Ea.iun ntlI
against her cuemics.
.. ueca,,sc tho Sulttl South tns ot,cn ,le1ugcd
this lunt with blnoil. tn testrt,y tho Nuip., we
aro NOW, us wo woro thon, for tho Mutton and
aKalnst her enemies.
I. Bccatisc tho bpsNl nf our comrades who foil
In defense OF tho Nntien calls ulmn ,.s to see
that thoy did not die in yuin, therefore we nro
Tor tho Nation, and aHAlIfst her enemies.
i. DCcAisse In this SUlId Suilih tho tlag nj tho
Nation. which va cnrrIcd In triumph fr0nl the
praircs to tho sca, Ia tns,ltcd and trnn,p!ed
under foot. thoruforo aro for Tho NMtlol,, uIlu
agn!nst her enemies.
6. f!ceausc tho principles for which we fought
wcro Right, aud 6ccu,isu tho Nation prevailed.
wo aro fur tho NAt!on and against her enemies.
:. jecAuse tho 1s,uu who led Iii ard tho Sntlnt
to Victory ara With us In this contest, we shnlt
pntf far tho Million anl uHa!nst her oncinfos.
8: DtcA'tsn tho man who leads this Hnd S,uth
hns deserted tho principles for whip.l he fought
md gone over tO tho GIlelny, therefore. we voto
fnr onr principles, md st9atnst l.ur uirlHica.
q. Dtutlso wu hcley0 that tho God who rules
above Will ngnln give virtory TO tho rA,lso nr
right, aIl noryG lis once supre to t!1g out In
triumph over MI her olleInies thu banncr Of tho
Nation.
, 1880-10-11
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER H. ,oou

Turkey wn. Il schtm- fcltnw IT his nw,i who hn.l
Disappeared hl,nlt thirty yeHrs tefuyn fronl II
pnrsil setlnoI Menr Mrt11le.
And we remember u slnvr met With nu nrre-
dot. nf Scttchsnnn From lt'rth Whn h,s,i lsci,e-
tr:itch fntU fun,r fur inferior ~ A+!n.--wc fhr-
fte VIVA i,i r,Htuct 10 tho rr,ltcly ,nittl III Ms
tent. They gathered M thstr knees h1,tl Fat
strong Hn,lcc. nnl t.i,nkss tl1ntr hueknhs to-
Guthor II, snnn s!lcnrr; tut few words. ut my
rnte. pissed bciwccn them. hut. wa 1,,ay trust.
Perth wns nlmrit 10 leave, the rasi n1s, ar.,*r,
MIL following him rMtsld" THO tci,t. said, Ut
FtrnnE I!uric acatrh: { kennel 80 vcrn well IN
Vurtli yc nrc l,sst .nr mil shs. Tho Perth ulAn
wns usttnl.hc,l, ns we'll in might lie. until Tho
1't*hh explained. ,ls he st'' I'm lust Perth
innn inystr!" lie hu travelled. and tlc hnd lC-
cs,Ino nf Importance to tho ts,vrrnment therc.
Ills Rtnrr wits mt very rrctltnhle. lii tho OK
probation If the post he G,lcst lio Ind trcotne
MobunlmcJnt1,
, 1880-10-11
AMUSEN1E ENTS.

n, t,,r., ac,,r.ot'.iI ~ 49,.
iasis now PIN" ,ee SntI:Is roonse
HMiv. Hi"s'' '''s ''o'''os'' os e'cS'fs' Lynn
% w. no,na.a. - ,au,, A..
IT,. s,,.'sn HG. " aa5gs @ r. dr W sGaso ana ,ny
tho in1rn MsIn ~ ~ nn,,,,s at, st.et f',n LILY ~
ii,strti,n.t,tn "ssms 'F'''' "'o'o 4's 'oe"' o'
N,s.uu..."' s''....sa... 've'o"s
pnny Of whlGh 5tr Maurice Grnu il tlle in.
presnro. unotlicr nridltion At,d acquisition to IL
srhatcr. I,e3'irt has It tint this lly ls III tcil
with great ptEsni,al cs!arnls and IL vuiee fur
artists. Sho hts mlde Rruut s,tccosscs ut n,t,st
81 tho prjMcipul thoulrus aud ule1n-toliSrs
thrn'ghou; Enrope. aud i,cr musical education
Mn yns ; xnrs a: m.,,, ss.p..o 4,'.. o. :.
clf.at 10 i,uii ,i1o ,urMoliuu oocrm. IiIsc s 1 n
IT, Safan: q f, S,aaso . Sssl MA y ES,yta!r'I aas
s H. ana xrarsa @ sna Mn%
mi @ so ans o. e. sir s,ah fI VI Ge VIII S'i5s9rlpG tr f.
n, ,at.t hnvn M.cS I,a,fe.tntI ns,1 noos,,, tnS
w w1 n a* + i,rs /" esi s II ,*t y sa x'a
aaa,1', am y. m ~, ~ m os a stteot e
exitn xht ~ If , ,iI,na Wu Stiut iii si ho ye
s'ore'. .a' viii bo lo5 teet'"
Tho l.onaon correspondent OF tho Now York
iii is to @ Nv. r,.f,r " @ M
Ills rt,fi cirront In tIo u,,It.d stuics ti,t h.
in e,11i,tncton y,t mIse tara ,ian ng3. yDmF
Mr is,I st. m nnrc n abs snS,sst i!Ia
oa t. % a1y'Inx Y e the 3t: i FSo, 10 my
at 1uv wt, IN ,'s cn ah1 t tra,n sS.sn ;,Mst'tl
cslnI,y In Ur,i"r Z, cnva n a't. trn..n s.
eoIs'p','y as ~ -aoef'oa ,
or eH .es py sssfs e i bes' &c
fyfSs 5 s srotn Tue l., fsst INT 10 a'esst,s 4
tho Club. and, Notwithstanding that two nl,*cccs
tron, reheArsls fortelts inu ,tctivu ,nenlIsrship
, 1880-10-11

- T1f1lIf Fra TFfFf,
Tho manager of IL tirlnltiu combination Mar.
Ing rrcunt engagement III IIutrttit wiz IN
prOnehcsl On tho hist tlAy by n stranger, who
asketl for n l,lss fur thnt evening: 49,
Why sl0nA give you l,ass?" wns tho
blint demand
"On acc,,unt Of tho fellow feeling" was tho
sprcne ruply.
"Slrt do not knnw you,"
Neither do knew yout hut that Isn't tho
fcllnw-fcclInx ilad ref ereIlce to-
"Nns'
"Theu fPll to SEQ how thorc is anything In
You struck this town last Montlny. didn't
yout' naked the slr..nXor.
Yes" .
"H., did /, and I'm 9oInx nut of It tonight
Heail lrokr, sann nS you. That's my po!ut, may
Tho "ctl!trt whtsttcd n mechanically tunu.
figured up tho cust, rccetnts 01co 1,ss, Ind then
wrote thu l'Asa Without further urgutnott.
, 1880-10-11
LOCAL POLITICS.
THE rl1.sr SENATORIAL.

me ,,aua! n'ol,iliaI trnl'ols ~ tno f'tst semi
~ '"'' III ,'. n"s uss ,s ns"' ~ ,ns s,a
Convention. thu dispute ,1atc, i,nck iva years,
whn, r,a.,re, +. whi,o wns ,,,,,r II, ,to, fnr nm
stntc s.nat" ] md m whrn @ W cvl. Xn,cr Tayior WIS w
noieateu rs n! m nepcnuest caiin!dato. a! tao
I've sentf R tSe f,sss "nrn qr, ae H..
Ninth an!l tenth wnr'isz THO ress . e
inq f'ist Hstflet@t,.'snlhhscd Mntte' nnts
n,',ucc sm nf IN ,wo rivri sca"tor,ni mi fo!n,n,t.
ts :oFamittso ls. IN tho Frst With " tho & rca
HUI a rssa Sf'h ,aius iii s't so "r ' Tho
FTia mMrsu SohtcsMHta Merc tntMi Mut ana ~;
T. r., tHrgS n q; =. Tkws WITH msn T., H.,
fafst Marti pr.se 10 ho!sl An0iher convention
% fr r1srics ~ y ct ny e nnvc,;,nn 'a fa yt W.
"wR 'Iy. ais n rvu ,,: Is N iho itercst 9 t Of
1l. sFM nTsen tW tno A9s!MtMse n,i IAl
,,,ts, Mfenm 'Nf tns ~ tnf. Gn'ntise: M me s &
Eaih was y! Mccor'!,:,cc VIII ~. schcn,c as Will
"e see ~ -. M ar ~ 4s. eGr shitr a rr,n HID
c,cAt s 'a'' oct i Ut T ta o%srsyaa '4' in ycstcr.
5 rass Isr ~ !nn h. s "Mt W.
om ,nn,rs En ~ y, ., sns cy , ~ cG.nE ai nai ~
~ gxgsi , In nc 81 tr3m n'emocrsalp - me Fun t
49,. ne1 !envo w, % snrnuHn SnnE phner, ~ eApsaln
.1t, t ~ ,.e cM"sGs "cm n,te III ea ~
~ .4 tns s sa'sn 81, ~ ., H., ~ G es. pee, W. VIZ
~. ws pt ~ o tneG.x ,n 1 wlea @ w. ~ ,ne @
fricais wsre tSerc. IL, eli etfurt W evidently hayins
necn tna.o 10 secsc {ho aa.cNnneo ot !lt,se
~ - nf...'n v. @ ~ ~ !tso M ny arvms % ~ te
fk ts |n ~ r's, 10 NJ ,D aen9n ~ M
VII W ~ G II .. " a"'s. VIII tnh" ~ .M
~ Ma ~ phn Eirat % x,r, ~ 'nc .1
tho rs S III as %s fi Fiji, 's eHe:e af III etS
,.hn., c1.m,' t,n Il! Erst W"r y, I,,I.
iiry y "a1a X mrRe n'!5.rHy !ur sesntor ~
aer H., anEr nE IT,, wtei1 .' tne in,nat 9la @ re-
, 1880-10-11
AMUSEMENT HALL At BATAVIA, i'll.

BATAVIA, H., Oct. .h.-A stock rouipnny has
becIt formed hrro fur tdo purpnae 0f erecting
olie'ssory amusement hall, Of tho following u!-
'1!o'sslons: Slain tsn,r. 40 by S3 fcnt;
ctt,>sas ~ hy ~: cutlery. IL hy 70; calling, Il:
H. tho tntcntinn af tho pt4,pin here to ilnye Il
rHeD IN which they gMIl hrnr tho ll1st Of travIt.
ing Arttsts. The hull Will be completed through.
out about Nov, !,
, 1880-10-11

.l1OtlsckcopcrN should nsu the Stoth. prpof
sowet Cnrpot I.tnIng. use nnly that ni,ntnc.
Ltning Company, Euw York aid HUSTON FIR
sal1 by ili Elrpet tlcnlcrs.
, 1880-10-11
THE CITY.
GENERAL n EWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
I'D. liiCs, OF Worcester, Mass, ia at the shcr-
tnAn.
cnAuxcEr v1vAnp, Of Nov York, Is Mt tho
Pacific.
Jr,or JAMEs FEsrnEss. Of Tennessee, IA nt
tho Palmer.
CD. srntsr, Of Menomlncc. WIS.,. Ia nt tho
Sherman.
.,up3e t;EouuE y. NURSE, Of San francisco, Is
at the pnciac.
Il. p, WILLIAMSON, Of Manchester, Engt and. is
at tho l'nclflc.
,M, Buttsswick, Of Las Vegas. New Mexico. Is
At tho fremont.
c. Il. itx,ouAs md f. n. Rhoeu., u. 3. A. aro
at tho fremont.
1tn,x a. HACK. OF Lcnlvslic. Colo., Is guest
OF tho THluunt.
C. u. X,Lt1SGHr, Mayor of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Ia Mt tho lA!uer.
Il. II. HASTINGS md fam,ly, Of Washington,
nre ut thg fremont.
GEnn0E W. IiL,ss md wife, Of Cortland, N. y.
nrc Mt the Shcrnutl.
l.. i. DAY nnu fu,ily, Of l'corla. ILL.,. nrc don,'
iriGi ut tho Sherman.
Cot. q. !. GEllEsrtE and Capt. Anus Stick-
noy, u. =. A.. arc ut tho l'hiucr.
TwESry-FrvE Of tho Minnesota editors nrc Mt
tho Palmer, on their nntitti excursion.
IonNM. HAMILTON, Of Bloomington. returned
fro,u his stun,ntlg tour yesterday, aud Is stop
ping at tho rnclttc
THE Nineteenth filInois Veteran Association
held IL routine tneeting ycstcrslny afternoon III
the PMlNlcr fiuusc.
IF. Il. CLAIR. General surcr!ntcn'lcnt Of tho
Madison nlvlsf0n nf tho GhtcAHu & Northwest
crn llArond. Is nj the PAll,,tr.
THE election returns from West virginia,
, 1880-10-11

Twonty.nve tiolinra III tinctor'a visits will do
you lcsa EnNl thIn btc butllo ut tfup Ht.rrs.
, 1880-10-11
4 Hp4.NQck.

a young nun in Yale College vent toa basber's
shop to TO shlvcsl. IL WIS l4 tlrBt time thul Ay
nshar hlna thnu his s,wn hui ptrlurulel thnt
operation, un1 ha had allowed bis bearI Il, ur.,w
forA week in .nF.lert to appcar ~ IT he ncelcl
fhnvlnx. lla at down In TUG cha!r. The bHrber
" 6havel 0t1co tQ-Inys ktE, haY1n't your"
, 1880-10-11

Tho Indies llko those gents who smoke Rich
Hul,l 0Um Cigarettes.
, 1880-10-11
AMERICA IN CHINA.


visit 10 Ill Hung Ch!nx. Mt Tlcntsln. waA tnAtiu
IN tho Afternoon nf tho stll Of August, hIs Ex.
col.ccy, being accompanied by sir. ttncun.lc,
whn ncted ns interpreter tl.rnx tho interview.
mud ten Of the atllcrrs Of tho AsEuolnt In full
uniform. Tho vtcereEAi nbWle is situutcd III
tho Western portion VI tho tmtiyc Town, At&nut
nn hours inarch from tho foreign cuners-
sion and near tho Junction Of tho urahd
Cannl With tho rcihu River. The Journey
th.hcr WIS ,nnde In chairs, the pnrty, cncll With
four hchrcrs. constituting tluitU n, imposing
procession. It must lo admitted tint the nd
rltc kindly given to mo III tho morning by nnc
OF tho lfrlNillnn ruvuys WINS wbrtl1 Mduptlty.
Admiral dc Mu.n recommended inc tn Ghrry u
handkerchief saturatct with perfume. Tho
cxhnlauons Of ,nust tbckly pcop1cl Chinese
towns nro the rcycrso or nYrcca,lr to nostrlls
ut Orctdnntu! origin: but thuse Of rentsln cxccl
In atFenslvcncss, tho urlluary cI,lusla |'eIng
hunrl: ,y tho enianhtions from II fetC ditch unI
tho foul grcus-laftcu vul'urs OK numerous snstp-
bulllng works. Arrived ut tito funcr tho
visitors weru speedily conducted to tho n,aln re-
ttptipn. roe,n, ws,cre the must nntewnrthy atnl
TSa 1F"vSc!a! ] p"is'!.tes 0S tsI sit'n iS iSr',
Il IL @ sh. Is u cvsr: x:'FSi Ss ths rs nfss,oo sse i
it eeetncd that thore wis Il ci.aui
On his bruw mid hu could h't,sly freu himself
troln III Air uf rrenccttputlon unl nlIxigty.
Nevertheless lie r.cH.rGsl his gltustA with hts
wcll knIwn corlIa!ity uIid R.nhl hut.ior. Il!
ST. Angel In tho scat IN hls r,9',t is tho plt,ps
Of llom,r, and at onca ctlterl into Il tsntrcrsa.
tto'l, whlri! "ns c.''nlneietd by thu Anterie,tn
ncllstrn Ut the 1tGrlllll, Att tttlnkinH his host
tyr 10 r,,'l.lty MppolttttE itlt!c iDr 1t ~ spite
"t ,s ress1 s.ss.si 91,a ~ ss eEnSs @
pressed hs satisfnct!on with tile encounter. lie
hnl hcars of thu npl1uintment ut Tho ,tunmls-
Fiji thn SfInis.,r ind ns,s nrrvei nj nm ..ri,cs
, 1880-10-11

Buy tho Improved Howe Scales. Borden.
sGllcck & Co.. Agents, 81 Lake streut,
, 1880-10-11

A Girl Monk.
Losu49n 1f'rQEaph,
MatrcnA 1ranUvnn, Russian peasant Eirl OF
tWo~Rud.tHcuty, has recently acquired cunalu-
National Republican., 1880-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. b. FRIEBUs of this city sailed from
New York for Europe Saturday.
CAPTAIN S. l.. PHELPS of Washington was
reg istored in London on the 24th OF June.
MAJOR THOMAS II. BRADLEY of the war dc.
partment and family, have gone to Berkeley
springs.
LIEUTENANT JOSEPH 8. OYSTER has re-
turned TO Washington to spend his annual
vacation here.
GENERAL EPPA HUNToN left the city last
evening to attend the meeting OF the demo-
cratic national committee in Now York.
Mr.. c. G. RAPP of tho revenue marine di-
vision of the secretary's Office treasury dc.
partment, has been promoted to third
class clerkship, having passed one of the best
examinations on record.
Hon. HENRY SHAcKELFoRp, judge of tho
circuit court, died at his homo at Culpeper
Courthouse last Saturday in the seventy
eighth year of his age. He has been in poor
health for some time past.
w. X. ROGERS, private secretary TO Pres-
dent Hayes arrived with his family in Phla.
delphia on Friday afternoon, and after spend-
ing an hour or two AT the residence of Lorin
Bl0dgett, on South Broad street, departed for
Atlantic City. Bir. Rogers and his family pro-
pose to spend somo time at Brigantine beach.
The venerable Hannibal Hamlin of Maine
proposes to retire from public life at tho end
of his present senatorial term, on the 4th of
next March. Ho has been in public life as
legislator, governor, congressman, vice-presi-
dent and senator since 1886, without inter
ruption-a longer period than that covered by
the service Of any Of his present associates.
With snGh record, in which no flaws appears,
Mr.. Hamlin has earned the repose he seeks
National Republican., 1880-07-12
POLITIC1L NOTES,

IT is now intimated that Tilden has dropped a
cool 10000 into Hancock's canvass with the un-
Outstanding that he is 10 so to Copenhagen If Han.
cock does not so up salt river"
WHEN General Love ofIndiana Informed General
Hancock that Indiana would vote for him beyond
question and General McMnhon promised him the
electoral vote Of Ohio, he should have exclaimed
"How this world is given to lying"
THE Ptrginia Post announces that tho colored
republican club Of IIarrlsonburg has changed It's
name 10 the Garfield and Arthur club and has
elected q new SGT Of officers, all of whom are en-
ergelic courteous and self-rellant republicans.
Mr. THURNAN and Mr. Bayar seem to be struck
all OF sudden with admiration for the great states
manship of General Hancock; and yet it seems so
simple that they silently wonder how they could
have missed attaining TO the same supreme alti-
tude.
DR. PEEroRIUs, Secretary schurz's journalistic
partner, who has been for some time little loose
on his political handle, now finds himself con
slderably split up in his political integrity lie re-
fuses to support Arthur for vice-presdent ana the
presumption is that he Is for Garfield and English
GENERAL GRANT, in speaking OF General Han
cock and the cauard that ho would vote for him
says: 81 have nothing to say against General
Hancock His personal, official aud military rec
ord is good but the record Of tho party which has
put him in nomination Is bad"
THE democratic press IL very careful to avoid all
allusion 10 General Hancock's connection with o
fraudulent oil company as its president THIS Is
the acme of prudence. The attempt 10 rope Gem
oral Raum into the concern has proved miserable
failure. lie never held dollar of It's stock MOI
was in any way identified with H.
THE old war cry of "lree soil" free speech" and
free men" Is nov supplantcd BY the cry Of "nec
National Republican., 1880-07-12
WHO WOULD HAVE rnoUanr 1rq

WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT ITg
For three years the democratic organs
here and elsewhere have proclaimed that
Mr.. HAYES was made president by fraudu-
lent count that he has been only a dc fdcto
president, and hardly that, and that the
fraud by which he was seated should never,
never be condoned. Some of them have
been so thoroughly determined not to recog-
nize the rightfulness of tho decision of the
electoral commission that the words Presi-
"dent HAYES have never been allowed TO
appear on their printed pages. Even more
than this, they have refused to say 1.-THE
secretary of the treasury without putting
the disclaimer "de fdcto" before the
words. This has occasioned them great
deal of trouble, almost entailing the
necessity of employing an additional
editor TO watch the editorials, locals
and even the clippings, in order that an
inadvertent admission of the titles of Mr..
HAYES aud his cabinet should be eliminated
before printing in their sacred columns
sacred to the memory Of President TlLDEN.
II is true that in the advertising columns
an exception has been made, because where
money is concerned the average democratic
editor puts his principles where he puts his
which magnanimous government has
paid for the titles president" etc, have
appeared. But that don count.
What do we now see, however? Having
abandoned TILDEN at Cincinnati, they
have also apparently forgotten about the
fraud. For here are the whole Of them in
dignantly denying that HANCOCK ever
sympathized with the sonseless cry. When
some republican asserts that there is evil
dence that HANCOCK was willing to cast his
the ranks with HENRI WATTERsoN's 100,.
600 Kentuckians and march to seat by force
the chosen one of the democracy, the entire
democratic press, instead of seeing in this
determination new cause for democratic
| admiration and an added laurel 10 theii
union general, fly TO denouncing the state
ment as n campaign SANDER. They haster
to point out that General HANCOCK wal
the first-the very first-general officer o
the regular army to call upon Presiden
HAYES after the decision of the electoa
commission, thus, of course, condoning thu
fraud ere the corpse of TILDEN was fairl,
out Of sight.
Well, we did think that decent regart
for the barrel would have prevented sucl
an early abandonment of the fraud issue,
even if loyalty TO the claimant was n,
longer possible TO be assumed; but it is tn
old story: "The king is dead-long live tn
king"
National Republican., 1880-07-12
IL CANNOT nE Hurled.

1t is now q subject of very common re-
mark with democratic journals and their
4" independent" allies, that the "bloody
shirt" has been electually disposed of in
the nomination of General HANCOCK.
Brought forward originally as term of re-
proach, the expression bloody shirt has
become the synonym of principle Intro
duced as n weapon of ridicule to seduce the
northern voter when argument was barren
of democratic policy, it was caught up by
the intelligent masses of the north as n
challenge to their patriotism and the
watch-cry of freedom. Banded about
hither and thither by politicians, that ex-
preston has at last come to signify all that
has been contended for by the progressive
spirit of our generation Eliminate the
"bloody Shirt" and you strike from our
annals the history of one of our most glor-
ious epochs.
When the republican party comes to
abandon the bloody Shirt it will have
surrendered to its enemies every vestige of
principle with VIII ich it has been imbued.
All the noble efforts which it has made in
behalf of oppressed man will have become
vain. 10 cease proclaiming the "bloody
Shirt means that the north must declin c
to further discuss southern solidarity and
other problems insepambly connected
Herewith. 1t is most unreasonable to ex-
pect that it should do so.
When the civil war ensued, two rival
systems of political doctrine had been con
tending for the mastery, Representing the
diversified interests and national charao-
teristics of our people in their extremes OF
thought and action, it was impossible, in the
nature ofthings, for concession to come from
the one or compromise to be hoped for
from the other Sooner or later their solu-
ton had 10 be submitted to the dreadful
arbitramont of the sword. There was no
other way out of 1t. The struggle might
have been deferred, but it could not be
prevented. 1t was inevitable. Whichever
system won, it would shape the future des-
tiny of our country, Success dwelt with
the north. The south had taken the ini-
tiatiye in q struggle which it saw must
come at some time, and lost. 1t thon re-
mained for the north to preserve what il
had accomplished. 1t was but the vessel
in the hands of the potter, 1t was TO make
history in the interest of mankind. It's
career since the close of that unhappy con-
aict has been in this direction. The north
was victorious, and had no heart burnings
the south had been vanquishod, and the
memory Of its defeat Of course rankled in
its bosom, As the war itself was unayoid-
able, subsequent legislation was imperative.
It was enacted in no spirit of vindictiye.
ness toward the south, but was forced upon
our statesmen by the logic Of events The
north has ever been ready to extend to the
south the welcoming hand of brotherh ood
but the south, sullen, has Indignantly
spurned the profiered hand aud deter.
mined to become iratemal only in its owl
way. That 'he republican party, fully real
izing the distinctive issue presented, should
do otherwise than it has would be con
trary to human reason. 1t cannot but ar
quo the war and its attendant issues, for, fol