davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Dakota Wheai.F Fields,

or the 400,0OO,0O0 bushels Of wheat
produced in the United States, by far
the larges, portion is sown IN the fall,
and il called winter grain. The varie-
ties are conditioned by soil and climate,
the latitude Of Milwaukee making In
general the northern boundary 81 win
ter wheat.
The area suited for tho production Of
wheat soWn in the spring hitherto has
been Of limited extent, but there is nm
updeveloped section OF the country 40
wide and iar.reacblng that Il may be
regarded as the great summer wheat
field Of the future. IL capabilities are
80 vast, and tile insurance Of produc-
ton 70 certain, that the millions Of
the old world may ever think Of il ~
land that will supply them with
bread.
A traveller making the tour Of the st.
Lawrence and It's connecting chain Of
lakes, landing a! Duluth, ard journey
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Can a sieam-Pipe Set Fire to Wood.

The american Manufacturer says "At
the Crescent Steel Works, in this city, a
steam-pipe two and one-half inch in d.
ameter, carrying from 80 to 100 pounds
pressure, was laid under ground about
three years ago, encased i'll common
pine boards about one inch thick. A
few days ago since occasion was had to
dig up the pipe, and the whole length Of
the wooden drain was found to :. be
charred and apparently burned about
three-fourths Of the thickness Of the
wood, the other fourth being partially
rotted. The whole inside of the drain
was turned to charcoal, with here and
there spots Of white ashes, showing tnat
ignition had actually taken place. II
seems probable that If the casing had
not been excluded from the air by the
earth covering it, it would have blazed
and been entirely consumed. 1t is gem
orally believed that steam.pipe can.
not set fire to wood, but this case seems
to prove the contrary, and il may eK-
plain the origin Of many mysterious
fires"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
The Claims of DR.. Mary Walker.

The senate committee on pensions
has unkindly and impolitely rejected
the application for an increase of pen
sion made by Dr.. Mary Walker, one Of
the curiosiiies of Washington, a slim,
understood short-haired, sobcr-faced
woman, who wanders about the corri-
doris Of the capitol, wearing the dress
Of u man. This woman sought, nj Chat
tanooga, in 1864, the position Of assist
ant surgeon, but board of medical
officers, after examination, reported
that her knowledge of medicine and
surgery was very little, If any, more
than that of the ordinary housewife,
and assigned her 10 duty rs hospital
nurse. The union officers allowed her
To wander outside the lines and to be
taken prisoner, III arrangement hav-
ing been made that she should act as
spy while in the hands Of the enemy.
She was gone about four months, and
upon her return the war department
allowed her $50 per month for her SER
vices. She was then employed n few
months in the female prisoners hospital
~, Louisville, receiving 500 per month.
She then claimed that insufficient food
and exposure while she had been n
prisoner had affected her eyesight.
Upon this ground she was allowed -
pension Of $3.50 per month, which she
now receives, although the examining
surgeon expresses some doubt ~ 10
whether the weakness Of the applicants
eyes was caused by exposure, or was
the usual accompaniment of advancing
age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
4 Colonial Secretary Up a Tree.
From the London News.

freed by pigs is not exactly the posi-,
ton in which we should expect TO find
colonial secretary-at least, not often;
but when Mr.. Fowler, Colonial Secretary
OF the Honduras, was recently explor'
ING the interior Of the colony, he was
oVertaken by drove Of peccaries, and
aaa oni y time to take snap shot al
Iae hTst of them and scramble ~ q
rec, dropping his rife in the perform.
anee' beiore the whole pack were round
als p'ereh, crashing their teeth at him,
grun'iug and sharpening their tusks
agalnst MS tree. Wow the peccary i
aet oniy ieroeious but patient and rath-
er ,han Ies an object Of lis anger escape
vii wait about 70. days. 81 that the
Secretary had before him only two
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
A Little Romance.

A college romance is told by the At
lanta Constitution. Many years ago a
young fellow went to Yale College. The
father was very rich and the youngster
lived in grand style at the university.
Suddenly the gentleman failed, and had
TO withdraw his son from college. Tie
boy, however felt the necessity OF an
education. and determined 10 have one
anyhow He, therefore went 10 work
and learned trade as q machinist.
While he was at his work his old associ.
ates cut him and refused TO have any
thing to do with him. The young
ladies with whom he had been great
fayorite failed to recognize him when
they met him. One day, while going
from his work, he met wealthy young
lady who had been MS friend. He had
his tin dinner-bucket over his arm, and
supposed she would cut him az all the
rest had done. She smiled pleasantly,
addressed him rs tom, and insisted
that he should call and sCe her AZ he
mad always done. She said. There IL
no change ii you esear as ! am con.
cerned." The wears roll on. The work
boy became wealthy, and the owner Of
a large factory, in which loo men
and women were employed. Tue young
girl grew 10 womanhood and married.
Her husband borrowed large sum 81
money from the rich man, and died be-
fore ne Rad paid il, leaving his family
with but little property. The capitalist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

sent her, with his coincidence receipt
for her husbands Indebtedness; and now
a son OF the millionaire is going TO mar
ry the daughter Of the one woman who
was faithful and truS to the young work.
boy at college.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

The scene in the senate caucus com
mittee room the other day is growing
IN Importance, chiefly through the
efforts u Mr.. Stephens, who has written
his version Of the story 10 the Ar
lanta Constitution. Senator Gordon was
tainted into the use Of angry words by
Mr. Stephens, but he wrote q letter Of
apology. regretting that he had been
tempted TO speak angrily 10 man Of
such great age, and with whom he had
always had such friendly relations. The
charge that Gordon intended 70 threat
en- Stephens with bodily ehastisement
i to- absurd 70 require answer.
----es
A woman who Smiles in satin should
80 fr.r,s IL "a llr0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Death of "Lightnmg, Proof Reader.

New York Spesinl 70 Chicago Times,
John G. Robinson, known as the light.
ming proofreader, was found dead in
bed to-day. In deciphering manu-.
scripts he WAS marvel. lie read
Richard Hildreth's, Horace Greeley's,
Count Pulaski's, Gerritt Smiths and 9th
er Grabbed manuscripts almost at a
glance. When Mr.. Greeley was unable
10 decipher one Of his own written SON
fences he referred il TO Mr. Robinson,
who made out its meaning. In the
canvass Of 1866 letter from Mr.. Gree
ley was sent 20 the night editor Of the
Tribune. 1t enclosed an editorial arti-
Gle favoring the election Of well.
known Republican who was running on
an independent ticket. II was the
night before election. The article WAS
put in type. The article fell under the
eyes Of Mr.. Robinson. 'That's not the
old mans handwriting" he said. lie
was so confident that It was forgery
that the article was suppressed. So
skilful was the forgery that on the fol-
lowing day Mr.. Greeley said that had
he not known differently, he would
have taken it to be his own handwrit-
ing. Mr.. Robnson's rapidity 10 read
ing a proof-sheet WAS unparalleled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

London Truth declares that Coyent
Garden Il no longer theatre IL the
sense understood by Rich, audit doubts
whether Dury Lane would be regarded
~ one BY Garriek. tiI xlH1 sf4rtl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

OH BuLEs seventeen birthday was
celebrated ut his residence in Cam.
bridge, on Thursday evening last by a
surprise party. Among the guests were
Professors H. w. Longfellow and Hors-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs James 7. Fields, DR..
O. w. Holmes, DR.. Doremus, 81 Belle.
we hospital, New York; ex.Minister
Sioughton and Mime. Lynde-Ky Won, wife
of the Danish minister. Letters were
read from Mr.. Whittier and the widow
of Louis Agassiz. Among tire fora
gifts VIA 4 piece IN the 4 rm of a violin,
presented By Mr.. and Mp. Houghton.
The body was composed Of white flow.
ers, with scrolls Of red carnations On
each side Of the bridge, fingerboard
of yiolets, and screws Represented by
rosebuds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

The Spanish peasantry lead very
d borious lives, I'll
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

Coy. Coliquitt, cfGeorgia. Is in Wash
ington. =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

A woman who smiles in satin should
not frovn III calico
, 1880-06-25

Sptetai Dtspa&eh 10 Ths Chicago TtbanA.

spseta, Dspateh 10 Tha Chicago Trtbant.
NEW ORLEANS, June A.-Althougll flags
wure thrown ont, guns fired, whistles blown,
md great deal OF whisky flowed this aftor-
noon, the, close observer could not but SEQ
that tho Nomination Ut Hancock was d!sap.
polntn,ent to our people. This Is essentially
q Catholic community. Certainly three
quarters Ut our yoters ara Catholics, and to
such the nomination Is very dlstastefnl.
Leading Irish Catholic oltizens OIL our Streets
this afternoon haya denounced "hang'nan
Hancock In unsparlng terms ~ tho murderer
Of Mra. Sursatt. A clique Of small callbre
politicians In tho hands Of few oil army
friends OF Hancock succeeded In tnstructllig
the L0uisianR delegates for him. THO sail'e
clnss 0f people who attached themselves 10
him like parasites, when he came hero in tho
Wlute1 at 1907, wein looking for opportunities
fur fruitful sp0lIatlolls III the future as they
Ind hatt ln tho past With thens u way y
dash n,ltl hurruti, nsld scaMper!ng VII III
the a,.OiIs. This IL the Hancock sentiment IN
Louisiana. Outside nf this cliQuo the old
tite-closers OF the, Democracy Wera not
friendly to tho Mnnllnee, aud arc nowd dubious
his brief reign III 8G7-'ea are aware OF his
, 1880-06-25

think t1,nm very weak, and can't hcln j.. !
just believe that this ASSURES the. election Of
i;c,i. Garfield. There Isn't anything 10 gu
crazy about with Hcn. Hancock. llefs q
critic. WHY, 1 llavo seen film carry hand
Inc Into t,ari,er-sl,op, ard, after getting
Shaved. TX himself before RIass. and pow
der and perfume himself. Hancock Is very
vnin abutt lila person.
RATIFICATION MEETING.
At a nlcctlng Ut the Committee Of Political
Action OF tho Unf0n Veteran Club held nt
tho Palmer House rcatting-rnoms yesterday,
the following resolution wns adopted ulani-
ln0ilsly:
Resn1uul, Tint n grand ratification meeting fo
held nj Central MtiEc Hull Ill M Gnrly tlny he ts
prncticnho, fnr tho purpose " rntifytiE the
nomination ri 1nncs 4. shrtloil 1ntl Chester q.
Unitcd RtMtcs, tltl,l that this COMMITTEES presont
tu tho Club Rt Its ntgting MDnslhy ogonlng pruE'-
er resolutions for that purpose.
, 1880-06-25

Special Dtsra,eh to Tbs Chicago 7stbtsms.
Prrrsnu1.0, Pa, Jnna 24.-The Democrnts
In this city nre In q Jolly mood tonight over
thn ~ ~, ~,n.,Hra,i ,,on,,nnt,on srhe po.t w,ch
uiu .tletat. t,,,',' a"A. 49,. 49,, -, .h, .,,.,a
acccpts the situation. OF about fifty leading
Democrats who were interviewed this eycn-
iry mt nue nj them oxnrcssed nm optnion
..,1,.,.s'I a1 ~ -. .to ,io't MoIaoin, I1ov ,vl,o
.".". NV, w. ~ c.,.;n. ,,a,t"s,,a', .i,nt 1,.n,
s"." .a ~ s"o .',,, Lo..'' ao,,,I,nto ~ ,,rosort
sy1vanln "on1a la'1Fe -" caliuluato ~ niesens
Is denounced on all slues loF nIs hnu'scrceS
llttErancG, tNe nlOllVt l0E WHICH ii W.
crIDcA to his zeal 10 serve ltanuail,
who was for Tiden against Hancock.
nr o,y nun cvrent h,n,sntf. I1nv has
" Wy Inv -, .sr.,s4or, no,,,n1
oeeh prolnlaent!y '1anieu Wy "es.eaM Oe.ao
crats for the Guoernatoriai nomination, bnt
Ills action at Cincinnati, It Is now snid, Will
.,,,o.,ito3o ~, ,,,tft,l rr ,yo1 Az uoou M fho
, 1880-06-25

o. 'Mo'ss
sptetal Dt'paseh to Ias Chicago Tribune.
Sr. Louis, Juno 94.-Tle announcement Of
tho nomination of IInnc0ck created no
norted nm enthusiasm here. there botnv little
n',aarsn nIw ,r,,o tsso onn",,cnpnt ,yns ,nn,o
on tile bulletin boards, though ntlong the
Democrats generally satisfaction was shown.
'rhn foct that 1inucock was long II St.
: "u,,nr ,J.,a T., Ito no,,,,,nrttv 1or,iiv In
4'outsa'! """9 ~ n.' poP".'''' ."eJ'
WINS stationed rs Lieutenant NJ Inc batfacKs
here lii 1851, md met n Miss Russell, daugll.
Ter Of n welt-known grocer, at a rnrty. lie
nnpoornd etrue1, wifi hcr nunrnraurn. Int
at,pe .a1 oat"s s'a. " ,,o,.a ~ .,,o,,t -
bliss lAuSsc!Is "l1ell hpuhch ~ noo"1 III
, 1880-06-25

MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DosroS, June c.-A dispatch from Port
land states that the Democrats were firing II
Presidential salute for the Cincinnati NOM
nations.
Another from, Concord announces tint the
nomination Of Hancock and English Is re-
cciyed with enthusiasm by the Democracy.
PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, II. L.. june A.--Onc hundred
g1lns were fired III honor OF tho nomination
Of Hancock and English.
, 1880-06-25
PRESS OPINIONS.
NEW YORK.
Hpsetof Oispo{eh to lh4 Chttqpo JftttNa,

p,-L.t y,,.n.,.h ~ nt. 1h1~r,-, ,S.tt.,rs
apsus0t 0epass'' ~ az -, v"s"sse .,tue"'s
NEW 1o'tk, June @a'-4he 4unh sass:
we are e.aa .nas No Rseas M paets ~ t' ~ 1.a
oe1.'u a'ts nas oeua uas ~, ~ f., ar1a-,s,
candidate. 1t WINS cotnPeliea 10 10 80 IN ofaee"
make q decent ahow asainst no lnasn1aeeus
noto.f 1T Chtcnpo- Nov. whnt nre thu las,,es md
....s a.,s,ao,.S T.t tho Io+,ocrntic nartv hos
.ne ou1.uu" u. ,sa,a sao ~ Ms hod ~ ,an.
aDaneoneu tuo o!'y 'eeuu ~ uss a"u g. g. ~. ps
ycAFs. onr brillaht conlomposhfy' tao ouh' nas
condensed volumes in tho brfofeFt spnce. In this
editorial, which sounds tho death-kuoil OF
tao pat't; H'thor llo e, mas. n.,',o
the ft7l.la issue or they must hooa.na.e iIuen;
Secondly, In tho contest between the two Btaud-
artl-bcarcss Hancock vii, gain most support and
votes from professional soldiers, of whom ho i
ono Of tho dosorvcdty distinguished: Garneld,
tho noblcst typo Of tho volunteer soldiers OF tho
1Tuton. will rot most gupport and votes from
amnnr tho i.Gmooo c,ttxon soldiers who have
boon honorod ny both MS mintafy una osA
yecortls. In thcso peaceful tunes, when pruc-
u cn ~ tn. t,n,a stands .a % nr,,tly ominnnt II
, 1880-06-25

voted soli,Ily fur t;enrHo V. ". j,othrop. Of
this city, tLs able nnd pure Il man rs there Il
III the pnrty, tioY would jinye voiced t'le
sentiments Of Michigan )eInocrHcy. ~ It
party nominee rs they would have accepted
ANYBODY else,
, 1880-06-25

. =. -. a.
pIoac'ti,l ~ l., tGrm.ti!vlded thc nemoernttc
Hlm3st efrtain ,S, that nncsa that sB' could be
III tile ncxt election. HANCOCK was .noriI-
nated, nnd there In no more Split now IN tho
Dcn.ocracy Of New York than there Is In one
OF tncse colltnti,s that stlppoft tne dOme OF
your State-linusc. Bttt yesterday and th9
Democracy Of Pennsylvania were divided
!ht0 TWO factions, with tho worst OF feeling
l1lstween 11 them, and nov the Dcmoeraey Of
of the pyramids Of Egypt.
wen, tiDf't know Z thero Was much FAC
tion IN U!lio .at II ulere was a!,y tl,ere -
nol cnolRll le1t O1 y now, since tne t1nmlna-
tioli, for ny..', the sllgtest squeak of 1t to b.
neAIu. ll4auBhter.j lhGfo VII! NC no sore
nnatis ~ thc 3ci'locratlc party about his
tl0hllnatloh: why, LOOK y tug acene today.
Kelly ana IT, tho leader of tho Tl'tlen Oemoc-
raey, rs they were called,
Eunt,Ac1so EACH orurn
in tha nraaonro ~ fl,a whnin Convcn,,or oot
'incin rirr ti,nt I'm iSo",nnron,, ~ NV tkri-
T. .,n t.s ,,it, n a ~ ~ t nGM T. W. tni
nr.,m that ea,w l., ~, rnttsrnnnn nnrnr ,vo.n
fnirwratn frnn Sntmuof i. tTjiIen ia f:nn
tin1,cork heartily cnnrrntttlatinr hfnt NJ, liz
nomination. fCiccrs.]
Well, then, my frfen1s. there Is something
elso meant BY this nomination. It means
success, aild 1t means that tho Delnocratlc
party does not enter this contest With Its,
heart away down IN its body. It means o
zeal and confidence, Of success.
Mr.. Thurman referred briefly to Mr., En-
gltsf,, ttte nominee for Vice-presiient, pro-
ilnurlcing him n man 0f more tlun ordinary
ability, whose nomination made success in
lndlasn absolutely certain.
, 1880-06-25
IOWA.
SpfetAI Dtspafeh to Tia Chted7o ~

Special Dtspateh to TIA Chicago Tribune.
KgnKuK, In., juno 1i.-rhc Democrats 0f
Keokuk held an outdoor ratification meeting
ti,is evening OH the corner Of Sixth md MaIn
streets, In llonor Of llancock and English,
tho nonlnccs of tho Cincinnati Convention
Tho meeting was addressed By Sam II. Mnr-
shall, tul. sfnnrnc Ktc,l. the Hon. .j0hM II.
Craig, David Browne, null 1tiinrS. The Con-
stHutlpn otlicn wns handsomely Illuminated:
A goot&-slzc.l crowd was l,l ATTENDANCE. but
there was not much enthusiasm manifested.
, 1880-06-25
weakness from tho charges that will b. made
nGninst him a,lf Ills Inability to sliapr0ye


NASHVILLE, juno 24.-rhe nomination Of
Hancock and English was received by the
Democrats here with MI emphatic expression
OF satisfaction. There arc similar ntvfces
from other PORTIONS nf tho Stnte. Even the
Republicans admit tho ticket To be one of the
strongest which cnt,ltt have been put In the
Held. Iseatling DGm0crats predict It will be-
tic most exciting and enthusiastic campaign
since tho War
, 1880-06-25

al liz cft,,yh that ls drunk Mbout town over
the nomination. ntl! eyen IN Y YOU y, ye5e 1avo1- @
natlon you would REFUSE tn vote Will! that
soli.sanie crowd for the sc1f-sarne ,nal'."
Dr. FIsKp KOCH
satl:, .""Itis n strong nomination, et;d y tho
epn;fn II ~ xctaiids Rsfi hns 1t: Hna 's pn!tga @ Re
pubicans .nny tclleyo, md say, TINT IT. Is
Itnmaterial. whom tllo Don,ocrata ron,nate,
the Republican canllitlato VIII 70 & eiccMa: .
dn's 10 tho 's II Republican psrty no no good
ssss ssss'ss tho sy people, gfn6 s fSs Sc
e neoe,Gtlc % gaks 5 ra II a s aSsp q md fGw ths
phalanx ngatn. the Republican party n,,st
strain every fibre and muscle I'll nr!ter to gun
toli iicp,bflsai,s tint q Victory N November
il bcyouti all peradvpnture. f}ut this Il one
of tic beauties Of tie present calrpa!gm;
ot, ,hs n1rfrs pr,aeycv sye n9 a @ E9aa pares ee
eycfy y vote they ca1i possibly obtain, md both
parties must work hnrsl to oltnin tlioin.
Thts Is d healthy statu of nftnfrs; q, can,-
eiiy more beneficial to tho existence Of our
Institutions tan Il party need p. c'ny to ni
Ex-colloNEN n1ETzscH
was much nsionfsl,el over tho nomination.
The hand IL Gov. Kern IN this work. Il Is mn
nnusilnl good nomination, mid the Demo-
cratic party never could layo been Induced
to nominate IT, sc oI tfRoi u S e Il
GOOD man, 4 better politician. mud tho best Of
advisers. Besides believe ny looked little
after the Democratic lnncil;baskets 50 tlnt
bottles. TliIs may atso lnve something to do
with tile marvellous accident that harmony
and good 8cllse prevailed throughout tho
deliberations Of the Democratic Convention.
Tho Governor knows what hels about"
JOHN rOItsyTiiE
was iii 4 beNnilg mood, aud he felt wliat tne
colored brother described as "beng good 2 ~! n!
clcall, oI,1 ought to be mud will be elected"
"Doesn't it secIr strange for tile Demo-
CRITIC party to talke up military man nj THIS
late .day In the piping days OF peaco?'
lies a capital candidate, capital" said
"Doesn't 1t lnok like a tendency toward
military ceftralizaSt!ion on tile part Of tue
Military Capitalization, el, wlat?''
Tho reporter repeated the question.
"ycs, That's 80. It World have probably
@ man, but it's splendid nomination, splcli-
And John pursued his why, his mind
doubtless roaming In the direction Of q diplo-
matte mission 1T the near future.
". J. IlYSEs.
t'1low does The nomination suit you,
Brother Ilyncs ?" Querfed reporter ycster.
day afternoon, rs the stnlwart Chairman ,oof
tnbSsS n s Gea en IN Gfna1n soms q Madson fs4ee
'';ei Geatn't b. better. We will sweep the
country with 1t. Nothing can be said against
IIuncock'S record. lie was q good oll!cor;
will make n goU,l President"
HENRY II. SHEPPARD,
whose Democracy llntes from the Greeley
, 1880-06-25
WASHINGTON.

%N,Ni ~ Ht1 ~ - SO'sN~o| NSt ''Ns'- ~ " ~''-
Pointer ard volunteer soldier; between
rnu,, borl, In tho midst OF arissocratlc sur
rnnrtltnya in n family of influence, and
',.a., 49, H. ,,a,,,,,,, hat"no,, NAV
who llas bcen fed attl cdttcaseu ny tlle Gov
erhtncnt and who Is mere solalef' though
tnan OF magnificent v"lor, ana man
wllO has fought his way to the front /
through, hard knocks, and who Inns |
s,n nov reputation" ~ a,t .ntoaeoMs .e,asnon Inc nc
civilized world Us on einiheit statesinan: as
wGi ~ bIave aia aistIhlsGi5sneM .l VIZ YoleGE
s0tder, atA Say tnas Will tne K.Cuaest tst,: ~
tlelnan, Winfield scott ian1;s,oGs; 1;, 4 but L y
useless Pow 10 ueny Wnat VII oa anp"t,Gtt ,Gat
eioTS te eanpanR a n.y. G. sr "ava Nv nr,stlcraf t&
tMu tms G ,yGn as anrs NV" he, M army n ni'cer "a
Gotest ioI ~ erGMs st RmS Msth i,sa..s s VII, WIZ
as fscf 1ro9 tne nampsst a, sit c,ssc, 1,a IL Wme s
1auRl tsel ~ teaM n. 1, M'e hf .sais ~
by his own laeflis q the front @ rank both y !
citizen mil ~ = states'!al," fhis continent I: M
KIM? j II a$ '$kS! tas' e ~ IL hsa1s af n
fs'' nsfS ',sfe!s 60! !" ~ ss;'paif i + sied: ZIP
hooks show 'ittis o. Gs'. iaanencks fGcoft co
s has ncel s9 ,Png M aceGser , lctaq tad ,e
ns hee t CAREFUL il " aSe f, sncas ~ s ,ar a
nIter sllfeWn consn'ng ny d'' isffs,meht,Ma fsr ~,
trnlneIs' ne ms pass;tH psst nen9te tstits..,n mG
Gon5 a1I os invcr of ,lb4rtH ati ~ m inJ;a.
i,nI,f ,,totester agoftlst Tie 1aws whlrl, III ind
been appointed to execute, and ngainst tho
authority ws s aI swsF 70 eyey
Sasn g,ea%t a%a variety OF sources however, nave
oe'' "o'0 r., p .r,,r., ,,,r p, crs
ns to the Democratic M @ 'i PRESIDENTIAL nominee
pres;. E aud ; wsish s y%ii at iid pla:s i tSs
| Delnucrntic campaign documents. Mlnileisa
vallin Of parent w!lo, II liot wealthy,
Wer6 persons 0f political Influence, ior Ill
those days Of ssaye dorainion none put spns
OF tS "eh e IF roae}x or of m VIE @
potnt. Gen. Hancock went with Cen. Grant
Mexco, a!df when tey fet4saet Gel,, Ga,
Grant forever afterwards y felnr,iea TO nave
aversion, It generally known, among tlle
old soldiers and army l!ieh that the personal
dislike Of Gen. Grant to HANCOCK practically
amounted 70 hatred. AtteI tae W9r Of t!ie
as of!ice-seckcr. Up 70 that time lie lad mt
Developed my aplllty US COIL
stitMtiunal lawyer or ., secured any
Ispatat,,on rs ;o po,,sn, ,nan,a nmrrSnt .n,nSeE
INV u pc coclusion tl,at he w was statesr,sai,. or
Was III ,aei am5l%nhg % more % t', son",G! ,ra pui
oiiet1at tat tir, 81 io1aT 'nraiv nyo
the DRYERS q n's si'periois %!tn ptnies!.
Osle OF ts fst ana .lVst lotoie .,,,
WIS %hen ~ ntSuuH ss ~ @ IL esS Ho o"ns,. ,r,na n,a
tHorosly WtS.S is ,i0iS faisr i viii Gen. % aneoeks
they have reason IT., y geileyo aI.sa TINT lint;
sveny %q o. 9aro ,'aaI. 1 ri lstr tyHnaa nniits Ts
written W Jnuge zero blhck+ q WMusb politss
icAl Rcamen u bears Traces. nln that il'ost 9i
!lis prununcla'nehtos WIN when " 1'lade
b1us 1or ING Huniocltic Iio1'i.:l"',o,' .ui htH
sought GENERALLY to .lmpTose l1is s political