davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
n VM SIP.

Por escritura pGblica otorgada en- esta fe-
cha ha que1ado disuelta Ia soci dad que giFa.
ha en esta plaza bajo Ia razoa de Doningues
Herman s comp quedaaio encargalo de su
lquidacion ell socio don Yalentn DomingueE.
Io que Sc annucia al pdblico para con0cinlien.
to general Puerto Rico, Ii de dicembre de
1920 -DoMINGUEz HERMANos CONF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
TssjErAs ne VISTA.

En- la Ito tipograffa del BOLETIN So ha-
cen tarjetas al minute impresas 40 centn-
vos el ciento y d so en- cartulina superior.
Litografladas letra inglesa $l50 ell Glen
to con ietra monumental y autografas "a
ei ciento.
Para bautismo impresas 8 litografadas
precios modicos distintos segun la clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
Obras de Julio Verne, a 80 Gtys. cuadsrno

Tribnac0nes de un CHINO.
Descubrimento del globo a cuadernosl
Grandes navegantes del siglo XVIII a h.l
Los quinientos mlones de la princess
La casa de vapor q cuadernos.)
Las indias negras.
Ell pals de las pieles e cuadernos.)
TABLAS de reduction de moneda, por Mlti.
cola, centavos. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
Alnuasda pdhlics.

Desde mafiana las IL hasta las todos los
dias hasta la completa reaizscion de todas las
esis.encias. Puerto Rico IL dieiembre 1890
F. RAMOS calle da la Fornaleza n6mero 81
Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
igTEells lIVERS0S

Ell medicamento anti-bioso mas poderoso
que sc )noce, garantizandose que solo contie-
ne sustancias vegetables. La podoflina y lep-
andrina cons.ituyen sus principles activos. Son
uu antidoto nfalible contra la jaqueca, fatulen-
cia, gasritis, cardialgia, Indigestion, dyspepsia.
congestion del higado, door de costado ue
espalda, constipation del vientre, almorranas
Y para toda complication del higado, est6ma-
poF rinones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
Cayey, diciembr5 8 de 1880.

ST.
Muy Sr milo:
Participo V. q1e o esta fecha quedo eS-
tabecido en- la casa mercanti que grar& On
este pueblo bajo la razon de
RAMON PEREZ,
y que Sc dedicari nj ramo lie mercanctas, pro.
visjones Y frutos del pals
Como s5cio fundador de la casa tengo el
gusto d. ofEecerme los 6rlenes de Y. ,asi co.
mo- por todo, 'dares gracias
De v atantn amigo 3 = @ q ID. -. NJ
AMoN pEpEz. l-y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17

Cayey, dici ,libre 8 de 1880.

My Sr. nu stro amigo:
Participamos V. que con esta fecha Sc
gun escritura otorgada ante ell Notaro de este
pueblo don Ca intro Morales, queda disu, ia
Ia sociedad que 81 aba en- esta plaza bajo, la
razon De
RAMON PEREZ Y 6RRAoA,
quedando Ia extinc,on de los cr6litos activos
Y pasivos a cargo del s5cio fundader don Ra-
mon Perez, que sigue establecido segun cir
cular anexa.
Damos V. las mas ex resivas gracias por
la confanza cue ba tenido la alnabidad de
drpensarnos esperanto contlnuara 10 mismo
con Il nueva casa y qaedan1ole por clio sarna-
mente agradecIdo s S Q. B. S. NJ -RAGox
PEREZ Y ORRACA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17
Liberia del BOLETTN..

En- este establecimiento, ademas de los l5ros
de escuela de que tiene siempre gran surtido,
y de muchas Obras notables que no sc detala1
por falta de espacio, se acaban d. rscibir las
siguientes
Eva, estudo social, por R. Soils. -. S0-56
Romancero espiritual, por Miguel Mir Los
Desde la timba al timo, por A. de San
Martin .................... O-b0
Por no entenderse, novela, por Ossiana,
IO1OS. t-US
81 Hflo del Destino por id tom ~. 1-S0
En- el Pefon por i'd, 2 tom Is. ....... Los
Mag lalena, novela, por id 3 tomos.. 1-5o
Isabel las uchas del corazon, por i'd,
tOmOs. .... .s... s.......... -. I-St
Manual de instruction pdblica, por Abe
In ...... ................... ........ 1-3e
Idem de Secretaries lie Ayuntamientos, =,
por Abella. ............. $50
C6iigo de comefcio, por Easerna R, ,us. 400
Viaje Orienta, por B ,rnal de 0Reilly 0-70
Tratado complete de procedimientos
criminales ......... OTIS
Procedinien imnal, p0r Mora. -. LOO .
Compil 'ciol general, no id ....... 0-90
Recuerdos de Paris y I.oadres, por Am
CHS. ...........s. ..s................ O-cu
PrOcedmientos eiviles crimina'es, por .a
LaSereS. .'..'.'.. ;....- :. l-'sH
Aco de consa gracou al Sagsado Gore
zJn de Jesus. ................s,. COS
Don Juan Solo, por Ortega Munida. 0-60
BnstIis, ciencia corazon, por Eusebio
B.asco ............. -. 0-40
Un detensOr Tel t1baco co..... 0-25.
Manual del vajero, por Madrazo 49,. O-50
e comercio y IL marina mercante espa-
fo.a, por Estasea, ...s.......... 0-55
DerechO civil, por Visi. ...... 4-80
Idem Idep, pOr Falcon. .... 8-65
Leccionas sobra la diat6,is, por Bernard l-70
Apuntes para el estudio de La Pedalogia
por Negre ..::,................. s-ls
EnsayOs literarios, por CASTELAR, ..... 0-90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17

El telegrama que el Sr. Canovas de
Castillo dirigi6 coltestando 4 Ia felici
taeion de los comensales de Seville, di
ce asf
"Ssnores conde Gazal, etc. etc.
Acaho de racibir 81 afectnoso saludt
que ne. enyien los Representatives. Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17

raDa en- 81 SatOu uoI tfOuO Ia Hokdun 10
SS. NM. y AA.
FL iuque de- la Tore y los genera
les Martinez Csmpos y Jovellar se re-
tiraron Embellishments que cumplieron
oop ~ AL. - H. uurtesla.
La recopc1on on ei saiUn uoi LrOno III
abri6 el senior marques de Barzanalla.
ma, como presi iente del Conseio de Els.
tado, siguiendo luego los otros altos
cuerpos, siendo el segundo el tribunal
Supreme, a cuyo frente iba el marques
de Reinosa.
Entre los ex ministries y personajes
de oposicion vinos A los senores Aionso
Martinez, Marfori, Moreno Banitez, Ca
rramolino, Ruiz Gomez, La Hoz, Suarez
Inclap, conde de Xiquena, Barca, Rico,
Fable, Pavia Pavla, AIbsreda, Rss-
con, marques de Ahnmads, marques de
Orovio. generates Moriones, Prender-
CAST, Barnechsa y conde de Valmaseda'
Han asistido comisiones de todos los
ministerios y de todos los cuerpos ms
titutos civiles y militares.
i Terminals Ia reception general, en-
pez6 la de sefioras en- Ia antecamara
asistiendo entire otras 'damas, las eefio.
ras de los individuos del cuerpo diplo
matico extrsnjero.
Dice IN peri6dico de anoche
/ "Haca algunos dias que, procedente'
de Biarrits, llegaron 4 Z,ragoza los dn'
ques lie Parma, que visjaban De in s6g
/ nito, oon el tltulo de condes. De Zara
! GOA ~ trasladaron Valencia, Y en- to
Il das - poblaciones recihian con mnchl
Il comp planenaia visitas de persoDas conc
|cidas por sns ideas marcadamente ultra
Imonksnas, que qaeriap hacer manilesta
Il o|J1S6 pooo o6nvoDf8nte al paso ile per
4 1s0n1j1s IN fntimanasnts unidos pD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-17

"A ellos !-Se queja amargamente un
amigo nuestro que vive en- la Gale de
San ssbasta59 ast l5 Dc 1ls Eaidassaaaaa
ui..s a,gunos canes, ak parecer sin dueno
vagabundos, que merodean constan-
temente por aquellos sitios.
| Tai vez ha creido el muy candido de
nuestro amigo que, dandonos esta que
ia, encontrara el ansiado remedio los
excesos perrunos que 10 tienen azorado.
Con cuatro noches en- vela
Y un garrots en- cada mano,
Alcanzara 10 que anhela
El quejoso ciudadano.
Que turco l-Dice un peri0 1ico Ca
ITALIAN que en- la ciudad de los condes
ha sido metido en- chirona un caballero
que tiene contraidos tres matrimo
MOS. 7 10 gracioso del caso no es que
las tres esposas de este bajl con ba.
rret;na VIVIAN, sino que han tornado
tremenda coalicion Y acudido los tri.
bunales en- contra del Tenorio.
Pues, senior, mucho van cundiendc
los casos de esta novfsima epidemia
i Malo
Policia urbana.--S No es triste que Il
J principal Gale de esta cudad. para des
!, doro nuestro, este convertible en- IN in
menso bache asf que csen cuatro gotas
de aqua |?
i lQu6 diablos de arreglos son los que
! 80 hacen On nusstres Gales, nj qn6 clas,
lie remedies son escs qle resultan peo
!. Tres que las enfermedadey2
i Pietd, signoye d. Quin, Corresponds
!. parala cslle ds la Fortdexa, que meiol
4 debiera llsmarse do Ii irmundicia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

A Washington special to- the st.
Louis Republican. says the prominent
leaders of the Grant movement among
the Southern Republicans have hit
upon novel method to defeat Secre-
tary Sherman in his effort to get the
votes of the delegates from the South
ern states to the Chicago convention.
A private circular is being sent to
leading Southern Republicans who
are not holding federal offices, recon.
mending that the state conventions,
when. selecting delegates, instruct
them to abstain from voting at the
Chicago convention. giving .vhea
they decline to vote the reason that
as their states cannot help. elect the
candidate that they ought not to bes
prominent factor in choosing the can
didate. This is, done because the
Grant boomers believe Sherman, with
the federal patronage in the South,
Will be able otherwise TO get the GAG
votes Of the Southern. delegates. The
circular wa, written by Judge ijc;h:
rane Of Georgia ~, - -,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

The Philadelphia Press believes
that ifa vote could have been had at
the Harrisburg convention "free.fro,n
personal influence and ENHANCEMENT"
pot over thirty delegates would have
declared for Grant. 1t predicts the
utter failure of the third-term move.
ment. So the North American of
the same city speaks of the results as
only ga personal victory for Came
ron, and significantly adds that "theie
are victories Which arc more disastrous
than defeats" 80 n -l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

The Grant furore smacks strongly
of Capitalization and imperialism.
Through the influence Of the willy
Cameron, the Republican party Of
Pennsylvania has boldly declared in
favor of the modern Caesar and the IN
famous third term doctrine. It'll a.
sad commentary upon. republican in,
stit,itions- when Old established usages
are thus trsmpled under. foot and per.
nicious precedents are adopted which
inevitably. threaten our liberties. If
q President is eligible for third term
why should he not be during his natu-
raj life? and if President fer life. why
not have an. Emperor, for between
the titles, it is simply a distinction
without 4 difference. Amid all the
dangers that threaten, there is hope
of escape from the difficulties that en-
riron us, and this hope rests upon
the cosmopolitan chsracter-of our peo-
pie. There is a large element in this
country to whom Capitalization is ex-
ceedingly distasteful and who left
their native country because they had
grown FESTIVE and unhappy under the
yoke of imperialism. This class of
people; determined no longer to be
hewsesarrs Of wcod and drawers of water
and nc longer willing TO pay tribute
TO a lbloated aristocracy, took refuge In
a land where all are considered free
and equal. The, class of-yoters indi,
Gated is b power at the ballot box and
will use its solid influence against the
encroachments Of Casarism. 1t is a
we'll established fact that scarcely a
foreign citizen, OF the United States is
in favor of Grant or his, third term
iniquity. and this should be; crafty.
ing. and comforting To- all who abide
by the faith Of their fathers and favor
free and liberal government: The
only sure remedy for putting down
and stamping oatthis vile conspiracy
against our liberties is. found in sup
porting and voting for the grand ten
cts of the democratic party. 1t is
pretty well settled now that Grant
will be the Republican candidate for
President, and it remains for the dem
ocratic party to put forward man
like Bayaras. man of sterling .nteg-
rity and unquestioned ability. With
such standard bearer, the party will
be led ON to victory and the impu'
dence and arrogance Of an ambitious
designer will receive a stunning and
well merited rebuke. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
els u ST.. LOUIS X. X. - IN

For information. tine.tsbl-s, and hss Of
summer resorts. rssshsd b: Ali, liss, call sAss.
c. P. ATMoRE.,Jr. VIZ. rANEY.
Passenger. Agent. GepT ~ T.. Agent.
Mem pbis. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

: AMemphis special to The Nashville.
American says that on the morning of
the 10th, while Miss Mollie Quinlan,
& most estimabls young lady, scarcely
IL years old, was engaged in her de-
yotions at the foot of the altar in st.
Peters Cathedral, she was startled at
feeling some one tightly clutch hei
about the neck and. attempting to
throw her backward upon the floor.
She. screamed fer assistance, when
her sssaiIant, WHO sas a negro, clasped
liis-habd over her nouth--to prevent
her cries from being heard The
young lady managed however, to
again call for help, which fortunately
reached the ears of the sexton, who
FASTENED inside the church and found
her struggling with her wouid-be raw
isher. Seeing hesexton approaching
the negro fled. and made good MS es'
cape. The attempted outrage has
created the greatest sensation. St,
Peters Cathedral is the largest Catho,
lie church in the city. It stands al,
most in the shadows-ef the station
house, and the idea that a young lady
should be subjected to such an outrage
and at such place caused great in
dignation, and if the negro brute
should be arrested his life would be in
danger, as bold threats have been
made to lynch him if caught.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Nashville is about 10 build an ice
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

At the supreme court Row in sss-
sion at Nashville an opinion was de-
livered on Saturday last, which will
be ofinterest to magistrates: "In the
case Of Redd VS.. Brown, it was held
that Justice of the peace had juris,
Iiction to render a Judgment against
an indorser to the extent of two hum
ared and fifty dollars, although de-
mand and notice are waived. EScc~
ton 412S, subsection 2of the Code. ]
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Dempsey Weaver, one of Nashyills's
hest and most prominent citizens.
died Ia Nassau, New Providence, last
week. tie was..sixty-six years old.
vice president Of the Third National
Bank, President oft6e Equitable In
,urance Company, Treasures Of Van
.Ierbilt University and member Of
the book committee of the Methodist
Publishing House. 4. -. =.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Friday night 10 7coloret prisoners,
confined IN the Shelby county work.
house, escaped. One was killed by a
suard while attempting bis. tesarrest,
thirteen were recaptured, and Eve are
still At large. Et
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

At the annexation slsetioa last Sat;
uraay Edge6eh voted to connect her.
relf with Nashville and the latter city
ca., a majority of votes fasoring it.
The OUTLYING disiric.s voted aeAinss d.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

All singers will sing this charming
new song written By, l. Edward Orch.
ard and just published by our great
Southern Music,House. In sentiment,
melody snd harmony, It satisfies both
singec and hsarer, and nnce heard will
be called for over and over again
Easy accompaniment. Send 40 cents
to the Publishers, Laden & Bates,
Savannah. Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

is~s- =
Cotton.

= =. Cotton.
Cotton is booming. =, 1920 was
paid heresfer it yesterday, and one
man refused thirteeit for bis. Bring
your cotton to Milan. /. -. 80.
Low Ordinary, 9a@l0 ,z-.'
Ordinary, nominal. .iQ@l0a 80
Good ordinary, 10i Gil
Low Middling. I@1l4 T."
Middli1g, 12@123.
Good Middling, i3@fS3
Middling, Fair '13@15 - - e.
!. Groceries and Produce.
Bacon, per ID sides. 10
Hams. 10@11, S. Z. Hams ~.
Shoulders. u -. u. :.
Sugar, A Coffee, Is
Sugar, Brown, 10@l1 r.
Coffee, Good Rio, 20@25
Lard, 9 49,: -.
Flour, 3i@4s ps,,a
Meal, per bushel, 90
Butter, 1920 49,.
Chickens, per dozen 1.50@2.4o
Eggs, 10 "a 30. ..;s~es =.
Wheat, 1.s5 ,.l,s a. ;o4.-.,--
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

; Out of ]; 423 Ohio Republicans in
terviewed by the Cincinnati Times,
594 were for Blaine as their first
choice, 564 for Sherman and ;265 for
Grant. So -. -, 80
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Between the NsFthwsst end Southeast. 1t 10
by far the shortest aud most direct route 10 be
ssjebrateti Sp<i ass Ssd sahrher rssorts u Viz
kinia snd East Tennesses. CennSetisns ere
1atde With ALI points. Pullman .slespsrsrup
on all night train,. Through siespers frem
Memphis to Nashville without change. Doable
daily connections an all thrsukh trains. hue.
iness men and pleasure sseksrs, bssf IN mind
tnutho e. .-..t
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
Gen. carfleId's Credit MobIIIer
RaC0Fd.

From his Own St00rn Testimony before ns
Poland Commit &c, Jan. IA, 1873.
never owned, received. or agreed to re
ceipe any stock Of the Credit AobUSeT, or o.
Me Union Pacijic Railroad, nor any divt.
deneis o, ?, 'od.s arising rom either Of then.
from jtiiDe f0tond'S Report. Fec. ), 1879
-Gdrjield's Testimony PeI5uTed.
The facts in regard TO Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr. Ames to take ten shares
of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr.. Ames received the
eighty per cent, dividend In bonds and
seld Them for ninety seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent cash divi-
dend, which together with the price oi
the stock and Interest, ler balance oil
$3.50. This sum was paid over 10 Mr.. Gar
field by a check on the SeEgeant-at- Arms,
and Mr.. Garfield then understood hts
stia icds the balance of dtp,dends after pay
ing for The stock.
From the NeW York Times. FEB. Is, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Gan field present a
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobilier affair Is com
plicated by the most unfortunate contra
dictions OF testimony.
From The New York Times. FEB. 20, 1873.
The character of the Credit Mobilier was
no secret. The source OF Its profits WAS very
well known at the time Congressman
bought IT, Though Cakes Ames may have
succeeded in concealing his own motive,
which was 10 bride congressman, their
~ "a mi tnAI
account lnnocen.. The dlshouor OF the
aot 1, as participation In an obvious fraud
stiil remains.
Some OF them have INDUCED in testi-
mony With reference TO the matter which
has been contradicted. The committee
distinctly REJECTS The testimony Of several O
TIE members. THIS can only be done on NE
ground mat Il il untrue. But untrue tedt
0tony gipen OideF oath u morally, v no,
tegu1y, perjury.
1t is the clear duty of Congress TO visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Cakes Ames.
From the Ne,O York Tribune, Fe6. 10, 1879
James A. GARFIELD OF Ohio had ten
shares; never paid dollar; received $50,
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious to have considered as a loan
from Mr.. Cakes Ames To himself.
Well. the wick edness OF all of 1t is that
these men betraye ed the trust OF the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evssinns and falsehoods confessed the
transaction TO be disgiaeeful.
From The NeiO York Tribune, Fec. %, 1873
MIR. Ames establishes very clearly tn,
point that lie wa> not alone In this offence
n he is 10 be expelled for bribery, The men
WhO t0eTe brtLed Eh0tttd 90 lU'th him.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
WHY A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN
WILL VOTE FOR WINFIELD
SCOTT HANCOCK

(From the N. Y. Sun, Oct. 0, $780,
Sir; In June, 1S46, Lieut.. Hancock
assisted in mastering me into the
United States service for duty In Mexico.
Since that me he has performed all
duties assigned him, as he did that, in
the most faithful and honest manner.
shal vote for him for President in No
vember. This will be the first Demo
cratic vote ever cast by me. After the
Mexican war my maiden vote vas given
to Gen. Taylor,and since then to VIKINGS
and Republicans. The rebellion was
put down over fifteen years ago. 1t was
y mistake, and that should have been
the end of it. The South, | know,
wishes 1t to be so considered.
Roscoe Conkling says figures will moi
lie, but he makes them answer the
same purpose when he tries to show the
strength Of the North as compared will
the South, by exhibiting the exports anc
imports AT ports north of the Potoma,
and those south of that line. II Conk
ling was an honest man, seeking to civ,
true information TO the people of thi
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12

HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ OF Ais, Leyar,
Facias to me directed, will be exposed 10
public sale, AT the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
S4l Shipey street. kept by Isaac G. PYLE
In the city Of Wiimt ngton, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY, the 23d day of October,
1880, at 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot of land and two.
story frame house thereon erected sim
ated in the city 81 Wi mington, bounded
aud described as follows, To wit: begin
nlng at The lortherly side OF Dock tflOW
ChestnuD street between Monroe a. d
Adams streets nj tn distance of thirty
SIX feet from the westerly side OF Monroe
street, thence Dortherly ard parallel with
Dock NOW ChestuuD street, thence
southerly aud para lei with Monroe street
seventy feet To the said northerIy side OF
Dock NOW ChestnutJ and thence thereby
easterly sixteen feet and three inrhas
70 the PLACE Of BEGINNING. he the contents
l nage ~ WI they may Book W., vol. s.
SeZed and taken in execution as the
property Of A drew Reed nd Margaret,
his wife, and TO be sold by
joan PYLE, Sheriff.
osheritT7s Once, New Castle, oetober g.
I&1 octS- eodts,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12

is one of the lowest cast Of hostlers,
and it is even doubtful whether he
was ever permitted in General Han
cocks presence, Such lies against
the man whom many Republicans say
saved Philadelphia from being destroy
cd ought to gain votes for him. That
class of Republicans especially who
had their most valuable effects sent
North just previous to the great battle
of Gettysburg, for which Hancock was
honored by Republican Congress for
having won with the loss Of his own
blood, ought at least to. vote for him,
in spite of all the mud that the Rel ub-
lican press can throw.