davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
,'' 'sle such a Thing as Luck?

|ns"t.o NE coming census returns
|rnso in H. June next, some curious
LInsaa,uas L'aa uas been calculating from the
4 Iana V,'ense ai ol lhe drawings OF the
win viii sy S.ate Lottery, which TAX es
|.m,.e M eAact fairness every month
Ei.i,,danhnaily under the care and
|, and Gu I,I Oi Generals G. 4, Beaui esard
|,cI Du y, ounal A. Early, of Va, the
II tross, seltlhg aprize by the invest
n noS HVili one dollar to ten for a whole
Id t., t%uo Inc large capital prizes OF
Ir.dr KY, ny $4,000, s3OiJOO, etc.. are
ElOdlcIy,Yln individuals without any rule
! IO1s IVY, 9eS Sond the certainty that
opt nnaaw Mn,'iuraw them ON the certain
n Tha ao ',s Que draws the capital prize
bloryI I' y, 1lher ,her facts are striki gly con-
1 il such cI 'ne ! modern discovery that
Ier iGtor,aa,ng s,ilng as luck. But for the
|esled edV,li,ation wri, desired let any one
Iase IeI y wrlle to NJ. A. Dauphin' New New
| New YopL, ri same %ii person at Sl9 Broad.
''S' i3-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07

On Saturday afternoon las, j. I.
Heald. real estate agent, sold the iolio"-
ing lots, situated over Eleventh street
bridge. The sale wrs well attend d, and
the prices obtained are considered very
good:
Lot No. |, sixteen feet on 18th
street, to Elizabeth Edwdrds,
for $2,75 per foot. S44,oO
Lote Nos. 2 ank 8, adjoining No.
l, and same size, to Joseph l..
Carpenter, at $2,75 per foot, $500
Lot No. A, 1S feet on Heald st.
to r. A. Hutchns, at $3,7b
per foot, oi,oo
Lot No. 3, adjoining No. 4, to
James II. Delany, al $3.50
per foot 5Z,zo
Lots Nos. and Z, adjoining No.
3, to James Money, at ~ per -
foot, 7Zo"
Lot No. s, IS feet, inches, cor
ner 18th and Heald streets
to w. T. Allen, at 81, 10 per
foot, 5s 80
Lot No. o, adjoining No. to
same person, at $2.1O per foot, 33 6o
Lot No. 10, adjoining No. 9,
to j. T. Bayard, at $l.90
per foot, ,.........................,. 3o ~
Lot No. II, sixteen feet, OH
Twelfth street, between
Heald and Thatcher streets,
to Albert Loper, at Sl.45 a,oo
per foot, t,..............:''.'..:.'..' 20 ~
Lot No. 12, twenty-five feet,
ON Twelfth street, to A.
Gillespie, at $4.20 per foot, 100 w
Loft No. 13. adjoining No. ~,
TO James Lynn, at S4.3O
per foot, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." i"i oo
Lots Nos. IA and 10, iorty-six
feet on Thatcher street, to
Geo. Mosely, AT 81 40 per
foot, Observation-Disclosures. oo ~
Lot No. 16, eighteen feet adj
joining above, to Morris, at
81 45 per foot, ~ IL
Lots Nos. II and 10, thirty
six feet, to Mason Loper, at
81 As per foot, .................. 52 u
Lot No. 1S, eighteen feet on
Thatcher street. to James
Thompson, at 81 As per
| foot ..................., ...........' 80 ~
Lot No. 90, twenty-five feet,
on the corner of Vandever
avenue and Tha' cher street,
to George Mosely, at "a per
foot .............,....''....' '.'''' loo "
Lots Nos. 81 and 90, fifty feet
on Vandever avenue, to
George M6seley, ut $3 %
per foot, ......... ........."....... log d
Lot No. 23, seventeen feet ON
Heald street, to William
Richardson, aJ 81 80 per
foot .........".......".....' 20 W
Lot No. "a, same size and on
same street, to John Banks,
at 81 70 per foot, ...."....." 81 o.
: Lp, No. 25, adjoining to SAM
uel Riley Sl,70 per foot, 800
Lot, No. 26, same as above, 3o.o
: Lot. No. u, adjoining to jaime
l IL. Lee, al $50 per foot, 27.o
| / 1t, No. %, same as No. ~, to
t Samuel Griffin, at 81 so per
S foot, ~
No. 20, same as No. %, to Will
e liam Davenport, at Sl.35 per
foot, 90 24.a
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
ers of Grant, which continued fifteen
minutes,
Mr.. Bradley, of Kentucky, then Sec
onded Grants nomination in five
minutes speech.
GARFIELD PRESENTS SHERMAN.

GARFIELD PRESENTS SHERMAN.
When Ohio was called Mr.. Garfield,
amid great cheering, advanced TO the
same position which Mr. Conkling bad
occupied. When order was restored he
said he was always touched by senti-
meit in honor of great and noble man.
He had seen the sea in its fury Of storm.
1t was a grand sight, but he remembered
that after all il Vas the calm level OF the
sea from which all heights and depths
were measured. He counselled them to
calm and quiet consideration in the hour
of determining their duty. He contiil-
ued:
"The Republican party has Fl Iished its
twenty-five years of glory and success,
and is here tonight TO ask you TO laanch
it on another lustrum OF glory and vic
tory. How shall you do il? Not ny as
sailing any Republican, (CLeers.) The
bat le this year is our Thermopyla. We
stand on the narrow isthmus, and the
li,lle Spartan band must meet all the
Greeks whom Xerxes can bring against
them. and then the stars iD their courses
will fight for u. (Applause.) To win
the Glory We want the vote OF every
Grant Republican and of every Blaine
man and of every a ti-Blaine man. We
are here to take calm counsel together
aud to inquire what we shall do. We
want man whose life and opinions en-
body all the achievements of which l
have spoken. do not resent him as a
better Republican or better man than
thousands of others whom we honor AMI
revere, but present him for your delib'
crate consideration. ] nominate John
Sherman, of Ohio"
Mr.. Wlnker, of Wisconsin, and Mr..
f iol, of South Carolina, (colored),
seconeL Mr.. Sherman's nomination.
VERMONT PRESENTS EDMUNDs.
Vermont being called, Mr.. Billing rose
to put in nomination Mr.. Edmunds, ol
that State, as the most fitting name TO be
born upon the Republican banner. ''No
State" he said, scan have letter right
to name a Republican candidate. ant
no e can name better man. Republi-
caulsn runs in her blood. The III II
whom she names for The Presidency is M
longer hers. he is the property and tht
pride of the nation. Such Candidate al
is needed is that brave, keen, vigilanl
man on whom rests no shadow OF evil
report-the leader of the Senate, George
f. Edmunds. (Cheers and applause.
Vermont numinates him fer the Pres
dency and asks the convention TO accep
him." (Applause.)
The nomination was seconed by Mr.
Sanford, of Massachusetts.
WISCONSIN PRESENTS wAsHBURNE.
Mr.. Cassidy, of Wisconsin, presented
the name of Ellhu B...Washburne, o
, Illinois.
Mr.Brandagee, of Connecticut, second
ed the nomination, saying that Mr.
Washburne was a wise, honest, faithful
4 sterling Republican The speech wa
: one of the strongest Of the night. o
motion of Mr.. Morse, Of MaSsachusett'
| the convention at IL so adjourned till
3 o'clock Monday morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
ss1pMENr OFF STRAWBERRIES
The following were the shipments of
atrawharrIas over the Delaware Railroad
Local Lanes.

Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Deyilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
Twenty-three deaths in the city last
week
The Board of II, a'th meets in regular
session this evening.
OAe drunk before the mayor this
morning.
Err, Cochran assumed the duties OF
Clerk of the Peace, OF this county, THIS
morning.
The agony at Chicago will probably
terminate to-day.
The Olivet Presbyterian Sunday
school will celebrate its anniversary Oh
Tuesday evening next.
A few BARRIERS met yesterday to foru
mutual association but adjourned
without accomplishing tho object.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07

Vow York Herald is now 'l''
|,l.' and in its editorial eosnt will sGllps ns
ffe' >, ,',I ,hat he may be defeated.
na'tr st t''I Mr.. Blaine should lead
r; ...' " ballot and make great
llI' ,'e second it would not sur
OIL " Wv see General Grant nomi-
Us " Ho '' third. A great deal OF
Oh .,,iou A." TO him has been in
Esy hope for the less soo cOn'pncIr as t%oir
" pre- extinguished their sup
.'ilI decide at once between
XH Will uNN'
[oprincipal rivals co.ront;oD
/, majority Of the Convention
Iidscide 10 present the name OF
n Grant it will submit to
lmerjcan people the question
Ia they are ready to advance
fn,e Of Imperialism or whether
|'rn cive il a final quietus by
r.,ci.e of their sovereignty
n thp ballot box. Perhaps
of General Grant is
Isl thing that could happen ior
Lscurity Of our free institutions
I,ld settle now and forever, by
Reversible popular verdict, the
|bing question which has been
as to the reelection OF a
RsDt after the close of his sec
INN
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
Lost a. FI9le Colt.

Lewis r. Springer, of this city recently
possessed splendid yearllng colt, by the
somewhat celebrated stallion "Clematls,
owned by Senator Bayard, which for
safe keeping he sent out to DR.. Dufy's
farm on the Philadelphia pike. Last
Wednesday afternoon the colt, while
roaming in field ercom passed by .
four-foot wall attempted TO jump ovel
the wall, but fell and injured itself Sc
badly that lockjaw was induced and
death soon ensued, Mr.. Springer prized
he colt very highly and is much grieved
at its death.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
PROPOSALS FOR FURNIS HING
l. STONE TO THE STONE BREAKER.
OFFICE OF THE STREET
COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 E. Sixth Sly
WILMINGTON. Del. :. June7. 1850

Scaled proposals will be received in the
box in the City Council chamber, until
30 p. m., Thursday. June 10th, 1880, for
fu nishing one thous nd perch of stone,
(more or less,) TO the stone breaker The
stone must be delivered and piled up
closely In square piles so that they can be
measured by the City Surveyor. The de-
liyering and p'leing OF the stone will be
under the supervision OF The Street Com
missioner. The stone must be smell.
enough 10 enter the breaker, and if there
is any delivered that in the Judgment of
the Street Commissioner are LOO large, he
Will instruct the contractor to break
them, and If lie fails to do SO, the Com
missioner will have them broken and
charge il to the contractor. There must
| be sufficient quantity deliver,d d each
day So as to cause no delay in Tanning
the breaker. A bond with security in tine
snm OF o e hundred dollars mast accom-
pany each proposal for the good faith OF
the bidder, and the person Cr persons to
whom the contract may be awarded, must
give bond with security in the sum OF
five hundred dollars for the faithful per-
formance of the contract. The street
Committee reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids, All bids must be properly
signed. sealed and endorsed Proposals
! fjr Furnishing stone to the Stone
| Breaker"
For blank proposals and further infor-
m alton, apply to L. P. LYNCH,
| ie7 At. Street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
THE CONVENTION.

The Chicago Convention reassem-
bled between ten and eleven O'Clock
this morning.
The first order of business is ballot
ing for candidate for President, and
the ballots, together with the othei
proceedings will appear in late edi-
tions of to-day's GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
Unquestlonaha.

Is,ia nisisid Detroit, Mich, says OF
~ sale Kidney and Liver Cure |:
|IIiC4ey |Iiaasy IN kidney, liver andiail uri-
i.eaes lis'se Is SO fully acknowledged
Mo- maot worth the Questioning. Bona
moaials nlIaIials lrOm well known oiti-
puollc and private life are evi-
Enshns mhons enough TO convince the
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
TEMPERANCE TALK.

The M. s. r. A. people held a tenn
perance meeting under the trees at
Maple and Linden streets, Tenth
Ward, yesterday afternoon, at which
addresses were delivered by w. H..
England, ]. L. Smedley, George Day
and others.
A fairly attended meeting was also
held at the Middle Depot.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07

JEFFERSON DAVIS plantation at Hur-
ricane, Mississippi, is leased by firm
composed Of four negroes, who were
formerly owned by a brother Of The
ex- President of the Confederacy. They
own plantations worth $4,000, hire
several more and do large mercantile
business al Vicksbulg, Mississippi.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
The Races POstpOMed.

After q consultation, the Delaware
Trotting Association, have decided to
postpone their Spring races until We'd
nesday and Thursday, the 10th and 18th
inst. Several new entries have been
made in the 1928 class, and the associa-
tion is of the opinion that the races will
be very good ones, at least they are put
ting forth every effort to make them a
success.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
New Hose Carriages.

The Weecacoe Fire Company has
purchased new hose carriage from a
company in Reading. The carriage is
said to be very fine one, and will
arrive in this city this evening.
The carriage purchased by the Water
Witch Company will also arrive this
evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
'''e'ihzs Tonight.

ends so., MONDAY.
(lorma aSE,eial S,,i,al Lyceum.
|Hqua Tsry Tribe IA Association.
aware Iod,gSe 40. !, /. .. X. M.
El4an I1dnss Idse' No, ], l. o. o. +.
|eshingtcn a,' NO. ~, l. o. o. f.
|llnlnston 1GSuge, No. l X. Off.
esal1gton L0dannc Luncil No. so. U. A. Nj.
ion RncamNuse, No: 3, A. o. q. #.
~ Of BethlsP reht, No, 7, %. o. r.
n, "em Division, (coloredi 8
|a,K, Of f9 +. Division, No. l, Uniform
20. U. a. N Shd Brandywine Council,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
CAMP AT REHOBOTH.

Presiding Elder Todd on Thursday
leased the Rehoboth camp-meeting
ground for forty days and about the
first week in July will inaugurate a
series of meetings to continue for four
weeks. The preachers of Dover dis
trict will conduct he services.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
RETURNED HOME

\ ir,m AsSyiileld' 'SiI who was a dele.
eductors ,S city to the National
eANille, THeSSs%O'iation, which met in
b on sstn,,s,ll,a sssan,, last week, returned rr ID
e'ed with h"'Suiraay Sis y night last, well
y "eAt year at Kansas
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
sale lmmenea

keriss isssS,alim9ny and says: ..The sa,e S,i 81
3flghu. IN, iuhey and Liver Cure.
|dheys sand1 1Iase anduther affiietions
Diabetes rn.Ver liver, as well as Warmers
sslmnlvu ior diseases OF same
'hiihense." J9-l2tpod.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
Boots and Shoas.

e NcCusKer, 2lU W. I'd street. has
Arge stock Of boots and shoes Tor
'pnhg Trade, and is determined TO
sal Hi cheaper than any house in the
ulve MN call and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
The Best.

News" Danbury, Conn, says:
Esltsale Neryine Is the best remedy
FfVous allllcti0ns the world ever
J3-l2teOd,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
9aily Sasttts

..rrs NEwspA1,Es q a APynad- PylId.
Fs5s ssx: Y sSs
sesaasRTrE at our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
PRICE ONE CENT
Two frame dwellings on Clay
mont street. 10 William L. lags
1iibert, at $l60 each, 5000
Total amount of sale, sl,es7.7s

tt e baby has Its preferences as well as
any body; and the taste OF DIR. Bulbs Baby
s rup renders 1t acceptable to every in-
fant. Price rs cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
NEW ADVERTlsENIENrs.

~ 0TlCE.-The Brick House No. 325
IN East Seventh street will be sold at
Sudham's Auction Room. Tuesday, June
Slh at 8 p. NJ. j28 ct. r
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
A ssEssMENT OF HORSES ANI

"A MULES.
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment of horses and mules in the city of
Wilmington for the year 1850 is now COM
pleted and on file in the Office of the
CLERK of Council, where 1t Will remain
until the 3Uth day of June instant, for the
examination and inspection OF those in.
terested K. b. FRAZER,
j3-lw. Clerk of Council.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07

Lose not thy own for want of asking iti
Lose not your infant for want of DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, which any druggist Will sell
you for 25 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07

EERDINAND BISHOP,
eS
Opened at the above place,
ON MONDAY, APRIL 18th. 1885.
A full line of Optical Instruments, Glass
es. to suit all eyes, Doctors prescriptions
will be filled with care. ap2-lm,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
DIE o..

GlI.BERT.-0n June 9Th, 1880, Stephen j.
Gilbert. / Il the 9th year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. lU7 E. Front street, ON
Tu' sday morning, June 8th. at o'clock.
InIerment at Brick Meeting House. Cecil
County, Md.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-07
sale OF Real Estate.

On Saturday afternoon las, D.: l.
Heald. real estate agent, sold the iollo"-
ing lots, situated over Eleventh street
bridge. The sale wrs well attend d, and
the prices obtained are considered very
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-13
Hancock for 1894.

The Hancock campaign for 1884 has been
started by the Organization Of Hancock CIub
IN Hudson City, Wisconsin. They Law down
their platform in detail, closely following
Hancock's letter OF acceptance, aud resolve
that 10 promote the success OF their principles
they are favorable to the nomination Of Gen.
Hancock for President 10 1884,
A Hancock Club in PitisbuFg, Pa, has also
resolved 10 continue its organization, and 10
labor for the denomination Of Hancock the
next time.
The Philadelphia Times has strong ar
sicls in favor OF General Hancock for lisa,
and says "One thing iseyident to all. Gen.
Hancock has emerged from desperate and
disasi rons national contest without a stain up.
on bis skirts He is one Of the few men who
bas never lowered his ztandard Il promote
his ambition, and he il to day more esteemed
rs hero, statesman and patriot than ever be-
fore. HiA nnblemished purity Of character
that has even frightened Ia lustre while pass
ing tho sewers ordeal Of Presidential struggle.
j. cherished With pride BY bis connlrype5 Of
oil parties, and bis defeat by the loss af 4 single
State leaves him among The most, II not Ok,
ceptionally The most Aynilable candidates Of
Ms faith for the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-13


We are particularly gratifed with the cleo.
ton Of Mr.. Grace as Mayor Of New Y,.pk.
On all hands he is admitted to be unexcep.
houal ia personal character, merchant Of
large experience, and fully capable OF the
duties Of the place. But be ia Of Irish race
and Catholic, and for this reason alone be
was opposed and every prejudice Of sect and
race appealed TO defeat his election. He was
preached against in a hundred pulpits, and
the press, Republican and independent, re.
ligious and secular, denounced his candidacy
simply because Of his birth and religions re.
lations. We are glad Of bis success over this
hostility, not because he is an Irish. American
and Catholic, for we are neither, but be-
cause We despise bigOtry in politics, and be.
cause we want il put TO the test whether an
American citizen cannot have been foreign
born and be Catholic and at the same lime
be broad and liberal man in full sympathy
with the spirit Of American institutions and
periodically trustworthy in high public respon.
sibilities. We expect Mayor Grace will ad
minister the chief office Of the commercial
metropolis Of the Union in manner that
shall give the lie TO sectariaH bigotfy and set
at rest the fears Of the good but prejndieed
people who see In every Catholic foe 10 our
Institutions. The effect win be most whole.
some. laurence, Mas, Sentiaei.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-13
The Vote Of New York.

Froln the evidence which is published
in another column, it is quite certain that
the ballots cast BY Republicans in some
parts Of New York were Illegal, violating
the letter aud spirit Of The law on the sub
jcct Of ballots passed by the Republican
legislature of that State last winter, and
signed by the Republican Governor Cor
nell.
The Democrats in number Of counties
have presented to the board of canyassSfs
formal protests against the counting Of
these illegal ballots, aud the issue win be
carried TO the State board and finally, no
doubt, to Congress.
The question will be a perplexing one
for decision. A majority Of the people of
New York, on the face Of the returns, yo-
ted for Garfield aud Arthur, and that will
so expressed, in fairness, it would seem,
should be respected.
On the other hand, however, il is claimed
that negroes and reporters were eoloniEed
in the State; Democratic employees we're
cOerced by their Republican employers,
and ballots in violation Of the letter and
spirit Of the law were used by the Repub-
lieans.
Should Congress consider the question
of ballots merely, aud eonstrue the law
properly, the State would have to be count.
cd for Hancock, and he, should he accept
the position, would hold the Office by a
tcchnicality. Many Congressman has
held his position upon such grounds; lands
are held upon teehnicalities; guilty men
have escaped punishment by technicalities,
and innocent men suffered upon the saIne
grounds. None complain of these results.
One Thing is certaia-had he RepuJL.
cans control Of Congress, and he Demo
Gratis had used an Illegal ballot and car
ried the State, and The Votc Of that State
lcds necessary 10 elect Ga.fetti, they ,coald
not hesitate one moment 10 use Me techai-
calitiss otthe ldl0 10 eoatiaae their supre-
macy. They put 10 Hayes by highland
ed aud shameless fraud. They had no
teehnicalities Of the law to 60 upon, but
manipulated the returns Of three States to
suit their purposes, aad then by packed
commission disregarded all law and pre-
.cedents and voted with the single purpose
Of counting Hayes in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-13
MARRIED.

At FeIn Rock, the residence Of the bride s
father, on Sunday, the 9Th oil November, 1850,
by Rev. j. I. Ward, d, d., V. Frank Merry,
man and Alice A. Diaenbaugh, all Of this
county,
October 81, 1880, at the Reformed parson.
age, in Manchester, by Rev William Rupp,
Mr.. William ii. Warehime and Miss Amanda
Eyerhaf, both Of this eounty.
November I, 1880, at the residence Of Mr..
Jacob Iingling, by Rev. VIM. Rupp, Mr..
Elisha A. Snyder and Miss Sarah c. Mahala,
both Of county.
In Uniontown, Nov. 9th, 1880, by Rev. c.
~. biUivtuni mir. wlIuam .. NHHiImau q
this county, and Miss Sophia J. Eyler, Of
Frederick county.
AZ the residence 81 c. B. Smith, Esq.
Washington, ID. c., Oh Wednesday afternoon.
November Sd, 1880, by Rev. J. 4. Ward, ID,
D., Presideu, OF Western Maryland College,
James Bowen, Esq. and Miss Cassie Cisseil
both Of that city. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-13
FOrney'u Opinion.

Colonel John W. Forney has this to say Of
the result OF the election: ~ do not feel al
all depressed. My support Of General Han.
cock was entirely disinterested, and regard
his defeat as very unfortunate for the country.
As was not an Office seeker and did not ex.
pect any honors | am not personally disap.
pointed. The cause Of defeat attribute to
one thing The capital Of the coun-
try has arrayed itself against labor, and If the
capitalists can stand il am quite sure we can
The country has trampled upon pure, grand
man and elevated man who is known 10 be a
great rascal. Garfeld's election meaas the
empire--empire Of money, local arslocracy.
Il means also, think, the prediction Of Gen.
Grant in 1884. shall part with reluctance
from General Grant, bnt | mean TO back IN
the Democratic party in the future. shall
at once advise them TO reorRanize aud NEE
the Republicans at every step. The Demo
cratic party is bound TO obtain control eventu.
ally, although may not live to see the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-13
Query

What has become Of those numerous gen
tlemen whose names have been paraded ia tho
columns Oft the advocate for these many wseks2
They must have gone back on Hancock
SenfineL
They all voted for Hancock and good
government; for honesty in the public
service; for economical administration Of
governmental affairs; for free elections aud
honest counts, and against the party Of
fraud, who has made itself far more infl.
nous by nominating and electing man
who was twice bribed and both times lied
about it, and who deliberately ialsi6ed the
returns of State of this Union 10 order
to perpetuate his party in power. Their
votes were over balanced, however, by
eolOnized negroes aud white repeaters, aud
BY Democratic votes eOerced BY threatened
discharge from employment by Radicals.