davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE ATTEMPT no ENTRAP THE PRESIDENT

From Speech in The House Of Representatives. June 49,
1870
The President has taken oath that he will see
to il that the laws be faithfully executed. You do
not repeal the election laws. but you make 1t i'm
possible for him to execute them without violating
another. You seek to place him in reach
of Your impeachment on the one hand.
or, on tho other compel him to
neglect his duty and violate his oath. We have no
legal or moral right to put the Chief Executive in
such al attitude. The wisdom of the Old Testa-
ment proverb, in vain is the net spread in the
sight OF any bird" may be fifty applied In this case
do not see that there Is the slightest probability
you can catch bird In this net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
COUNTRY AIR FOR CITY TOiLERS."
% IL LLiLnr nf Ihc IrLhMMe.

SIR: Noticing the letter III your paper this
morning from g. r. Mitchell, appealing for one single
week OF blessed country mir for the poor shopgr seam
stress, widows. etc." am happy to inform you mat
President King OF the Seaside sanitarium has already
taken the first step In that good movement by annonnc
ing that the closing weeks Of that institution VIII be
given exclusively to this needy and much neglected
class. beginning on Monday, the 30h Of August II WI
be entirely free OF charge. ii. i. CADY. M d.
$40 East Nincie, nU-St, Nc,c- York Aug. 26, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

authority in that rebel community IL j. not n.
him to search the deiunct laws Of Louisiana ~
Texas for u guide to MS conduct. II IL for him "a
obey the laws watch he was sent to execute II IL
Tor Inn to aid in building mp civil GOvcrnmcnt
rather than preparing bimseli to be the Presidential
candidate OF the party winch gave him no svp''
patty when he was gaiiantly fighting the battles ~
e,uu .rVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
ARCHERY.

The first Of the three matches arranged be-
tween The Wabash Merry Bowmen ami Highland PARK
Archers was shot Oft at Highland PARK, Ill., recently
The conditions Teams OF six, % arrows at oO
wards each club to shoot on It's own ground on same
d,v and report scores by mall The Merry Bowmen,
heinz able TO get only five men, authorized the
Highland Park Archers disregard their lowest
I'm deciding the match The gross scores are as fol
lows;
inb
In llrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
TIE GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The principal event of
this the last day Of the York August Meeting was the
race for the great Yorkshire stakes. Eleven ran, and
tho betting at the start was TO l against Victor
Emanuel TO l against Apollo. 10 l against Prince
Palatine, and20 to against Napsbury. The favorlte
was badly beaten, and the race won by Napsbnry,
Apollo second and Prince Palatne third. Victor
Emanuel placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

A young couple in their honeym DON are dali
lying gudly with the grapes at dessert She (chly)
And you don't ind 1t tiresome. dear. all alone with
me- You quite quite that yo. don't wish 10
so back to bachelor iife again g. BE Earnestly
% Quite my darling indeed married life 10 awfully
Jolly that you know II you 70 dc tonight I'd got
married aga ~ morrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war;;


and if the protection of Law shall, by your decision,
he extended over every of our peaceful terri
tory, you will have rendered the great decision OF
the century.
Win Pericles had made Greece immortal in arts
and arms in liberty and law, he invoked the
germs of Phdas TO devise monument which
should symboize the beauty and glory of Athens.
That artist selected for his theme the tutelar di-
yiuty of Athens the Jove born goddess protectress
of arts and arms of industry and law. who typI-
fed the Greek conception of composed, majestic,
unrclenting force.
He erected on the heights of the Acropos n co
lossal statue OF Minerva armed with spear and
helmet, which lowered in awful majesty above the
surrounding temples of the gods. sailors on iGr-of
ships behed the crest and spear OF the goddess and
bowed with reyercnt awe. TO every Greek she was
the symbol of power and glory But the Acr0pOs.
with its temples and statues is now heap OF ruins.
The visible gods have vanished in the clearer light
of modern civilization. We cannot restore the
decaye0 emblems OF ancient Greece but it is in
Your power, o judges. TO erect IN this citadel of
our liberties a monument more lasting than brass
invisible indeed to the ey OF flesh, but visible TO
the eye of the spirit the full form and figure of
Justice GROWING and adorning the Republic
rising above the storms OF political strife, above the
din of battle, above the earthquake shock of re-
belion seen from afar and hailed as protector By
the oppressed of all nations dispensing equal bless
inps and covering with the protecting shield of law
the weakest. the humbest, the meanest. and, until
declared by solemn law unworthy OF protection, the
Quiltiest Of its citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
GETTING THE STAKES STEALTHILY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 26.--It was as
cerained this afternoon that an adr0it thief robbed
the treasurers box at the Hampden Park this
city, last Friday afternoon. of 150 The robbery
committed on the judges stand the rotting was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
AGREAT CAMPAIGNING ENDED.


camp meeting Of the Ocean Grove Association came 10
close this morning. Nearly 10000 people took part in
tle closing exercises The farewell sermon was
preached by tho Rev. Dr. Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
METHODIST orEY AIR MEETING.

town will hold an open-ar meeting IN the grove on the
grounds Of William Hitchcock, about four miles north
Sing Sing beginning September l and continuing five
DAYS. The Roy. Aaron COOns Will be the preacher III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
RECORDED LEASES.

Fttinger \ and r, 70 Marin Lowentha aad another.
No PSI Grand-st. and - and Il ElGIidse-,t
wears rent ...-
his uieces. No 30 East 3J,h s. Tor ANA during
their natural lives cor their survivors,; lease
dated May !, 1871 annual rent Oi--..,..... ....~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE TWENTY SIXTH DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Charles Frost,
one of the victims the Mays Landing collision died
at the Pennsylvania Hosp tai last night This is the
twenLy-sixth death resulting from that accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
SEVERAL CARS OFF THE TRACK.

A car filed with horses left the eastward
bound track OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, New
Brunswick. yesterday morning, throwing several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
feaal Nollrcs.

IN pursuance of an order of DEL 1ss.Ys 4
CALVIN ESQ Surrogate OF the County OF We ".saiass
not,ce IL hereby gwen 10 ali per having claims sss
EDWARD col ron, late Of the city OF New .nscrleef
at the office w 4 BiTisa NO 203 n.tober pesh
Of New.York on before tho loth dav oi o''''
dated NewYork tho 10th day of April isSo
JOHN U. kURTZMAN Adiuin'
[laWCmOsEl-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
GENERAL HANCUCK'S COURSE IN LOUISE
ANA.

From Speech IN the House Of Representatives. January
II, 1865, by Generat James A. GaraeM
at IL not tor hun General Hancock TO saw
which should DO hrst tina OWL tina military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

Nfw-YoRK. Thurs iav Aug 90. 1890
The following was the only sale held at the
Exchange SalesToOu today
Bg richard =. H1rneu.
three story brick dwelling. with lots nos 31l and
32S Fast \ nh -. :. 2JU n %. ZGaYe each lot
2UNtO2; Porter Lee---.- $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
sUpREMAcY or THE cIVIL 1AW.

From an Arglmcnt mate IN the Supreme OOurt March 6.
1866. IN the IHoiIaG Conspiracy case, on General
JdncS A. Garistd
Your decision VIII mark an era IN American his
tory The lust and final settlement Of this great
question will take high place among the goat
achievements which have immOrtallzed this decade.
II will establish forever this truth OF inestlmablc
value TO us and to mankind. that Republic can
weld the vast englrery OF war without breaking
down the safeguards of liberty can suppress insnr
able. without destroying the buwarks of law can
by the might of its armed millions preserve and de-
fcnd both nationality and liberty victories on
the life of the Republic out OF the hands OF its
hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Gltn DronerIn GO Eel.

OFFICES TO LET in the buildings 3, > and
" Z Beekman-st. and | 10 to 1873 Nassau 81 KCLANDS
WHITING. . Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

A GOOD DAY FOR THE MISUNDERSTANDING La
vAccA. REDMAN AND BRAMBALETTA THE WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Brookpn t)ropertn tor Sale ano 60 fh

1 OTIS in BROOKLYN-In large and small
IL plots, at very low price, for nyestment.
rutland " WHITING. No. , Beokmanst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

sections on the Snoqualmie river that
were worth anything. or they would
have. aud couse auently several Of the
settlers have aLandoned their claimi
and gone. Others will leave in the
spring for the eastern part of the Ter
ritory. I expect to 60 then. If have
to buy railroad land / want it in the
country where they have railroads. 1,
is evident that the chief trade Of the
Sound il lumber and coal. which il
almost entirely monopolizsd By com.
panies. I for one prefer . ho0e in .
prairie country. / think the eastern
portion Of thisTsrritery's staples will be
grain. pork. baef. hides, wool. etc.,
which will b produced 10 abundance,
and immigrants will afford quite . mar
ket for soDe time to come. Bat -
do not wish to discourage aoyone. I
will say occasionally I hear Of some
rhinoceros Of fellow tying himself
to vine maple here, and getting swsy
with il root and bsanch. and iE Q few
years fOding . shower Of msnna where
it stood. But many of them find the
mama = little sour like tho foxes
grapes No more at present. bat will
write o'yOu again from the other sids
If don't cross the river Of Jordon.
CARL PEXTx.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

Hard times iu Berlin have led "a
dog stealing aud dog eating BY the
hungry poor. Many families are il
mourning for their favorite pugs and
turnsp,ts-the two varieties Of dog,
most Affected - domestic companions
by northern Germans have
fallen victims to their too tempting
obesity and sppetizing sickness
Plump terriers. also. have mysteriously
cisappearcd in considerable numbers.
The fate reservoir for the.e domestic
pets was unsuspected Ly the genera
public until . distressing incident
which happened to Prince Henry XXI
Of Reuss revealed the ghastly truth.
His Highnsss bad lost poodle Of OK.
tTsordinsry talent. which, alas! was q
portly Of body - it vas intelligent in
mind. He offered handsome reward
to any one who would restore his favo-
rite, and mo questions Asked" but in
vain. Day after day passed away in
sorrow. unbroken BY any hopeful It'd
ings. til one fatal morning the Prizes
received . post card. unsigned, but
bearing the following hesrtless inscrip.
tiou: Serenity. The poodle sends hii
respects. and begs to inform yoar High.
ness that no has been eatsn."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06
NOTICE OF SnERIFf'S SALE.

Pas,t Mn Company ~. yssa ysss. Ns. 1o0&.
Tn AND ~ VIRTUE o. Al UxDCU ZION ISSUED
4 out ef she DistSSct Csast - The Third Jsaieiol
District Of Washingeo 1ssSlssSv. hol1lsg tesae q
0eaRtle. n Kng eossty, % the llsh DAY q Nsvsa-
ber. 4. D., ls5o. - - 6zseteA aod AelissssA en0-
uandas - - kvy spso ~ Vesesty e yss1 ysss
70 satisfy . jadsneat seesssssA ~ ~ 1sgss MN
Csnnanv sRsiose Nm, a0N1nslo9 - ~ oao q
ol.b3e o9l1o ssA eesas taxed % ~ n
fnesefsse. b psf1ases u nla vda ] beve lsvis1
spsa sbe ssllevieg - aihsd ~ psspasy, s1snats
h oss6ealsA esaosy. y. q. - Oh: La uo. eoe Ill
q - = M 4. NE 4 = En- 4 = ossliss MA ~
90 rssns1lp NA tusssy.slgbs ssstA, u 1asee ~
ssss. esssasss TO 3eloo sess. sna uiu prsess1 .
seii The sADe. oses theFpef Utu soilsly ~
jaagoect, lssersse. eosta 50 reressed essas. .
pa61le aocetsa. II keae q ~ Csan Hesss st o0s-
k~0ss City, oaebeolsA essety. - Saknraoy, NJ
11a 1ss - Jssoasy, -. q ~ bssr e ossk ..
T.. - The hliAen 016W ~ -, ~ Ooa
Dated ~ - ~ = Dse01R, 4 , ma
osai9 - ossAsgnisA Csauey. -. Z
Mem su.As Dses, AcsrSeys ~ HsiaeL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

First s:anzs Of Mr. Sankey's new
hymn:
Lord. care not for richee,
Neither silver nor gold;
would make sure Of heaven.
would enter the fold.
In the book of Thy Kingdom.
With its pages so fair.
Tell mc. Jesus. my Savior,
Is my name written there
Ia my name written there.
On the pages white and fair,
On the book Of Thy Kingdom,
Is my name written there :"
The fellow who wants to know what
will hiring ont bis hsir rapidly. should
get married.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

1mis6aon. Avesuioa = Society. Dimneso Of vlsioa,
Moises - ~ uead: IL vital A2id pasalng unob.
served IN tAo usine. and many Other diseases tbat
Iced 70 insanity snd deseh.
DR. nlNTre viii aeree 10 foefelt fivu HuH.
pnxD D0ikAnD for oo1e Of this ktnd tho VITAL
Rk1TORATIvB tan6se HI special advieo 81
tseatmsntl Will not caro. a. fe6 anytAiaQ Impure
- injuSioas found q q. DR. 1ruTlB 6ooAo all
Rsiva'e Diaeasss sueososfully without msgsusy.
ConsUIxAxgoI ynsR- TAssoegA sxa@tnseioa ssA
advics. iaci.Aing snaiysa: q srine. $500. xr,cs
of VITAL RRoyuaA1TvB. $50 boetlo. q fo04
times the quantity. Sio.oo: ssnt 70 say sddses
upon Peceipt Of price. q G. O. D., eac1Ee from
obosSvstion. ADd q peivose naDo u dooirod. b.
4. = MUTlx u u.
IL Ksasny oeSsot, - 1fanc1sso. Oal.
DR. MINTlxB KIpNsY REnRDy, M8ruRxr.
ICuA. earso I'll ktnAs q Kl1nay an1 DaoaAog
Csmplasnfs. 0ooenhoa, 0lose, Loueogsb0o. Yne
sale b al druegiss: Slo0 boesls six bottles fos
1A0o.
IN NMrIEs DAxDxxIoN PILLS. ass tAs
bsss and cheapest DYR4RoIA aaa BILIOUS cure
In the maRket. For sa,s b I'll dsusglsls.
jla&viy
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

There are lights tonight in every
room at Everleigh Grange. There Is
music too, and every face wears smile
as the gallant Captain Everleigh is well
coined home by the old Squire. There
are plenty of handsome women in the
old halls, and as the squire moves about
he confesses with q conscious pride that,
the exceeding beauty and quiet dignity
of the broom-maker's daughter will not
suffer by comparison with the best-born
of Kentish danes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-01
PENFIELD.

June 20, 1880.
Rev. A. W. Hayes of the Genesee
Conference, who with his family is
spending few days with friends here,
preached at the NJ. E. Church Sabbath
morning.
Rev. Mr.. Tenney, late graduate of
the Oberlin Theological Seminary, has
accepted q call to the pastorate of the
Congregational Church.
G.. r. Damon's new house II being
rapidly pushed toward completion; o
roof of tin was pat on last week. 1t is q
two-story brick and fronts to the North,
expecting the road will pass tnat side of
the house, when Strengthened to conform
with the location Of the new bridge over
Black river.
Calvin Ensign- and Henry Peufield
were delegates to the district convention
at Medina.
Elbert Starr lately sold span of hors.
es for $500.
Frank Norton and his sister, Mrs.
Lucy Norton Wilson, from Michigan, are
visiting at their fsther's.
1t is rumored that Sampson s. Son will
remove their Touring machinery to Polk
Station. We hope the rumdr Is unbound.
ed, as it would be great misfortune to
our community.
Rev. G. D. Patterson and family OF
Green Springs, have been visiting rela-
tives here.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-01
SULLIVAN.
june a. 1880

June %, 1880.
Wheat harvest has commenced and
the reaper is doing its best. Farmers
report the wheat crop good and nearly
Gil the wheat well filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber celebrated
the anniversary of their wedding on
Friday evening. June 25th. A large
crowd was invited, but owing to the un-
pleasant weather all could not attend,
although quite large party were there.
Among the presents was q cane for Mr..
H., sofa and Q set of silver spoons and
forks.
Lucille is the name of that little
stranger who is staying at ]. G. NAL
collins, and we think If Owen Meredith
could see her he would think her swecter
than his heroine of the same name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tannar have re.
turned home from Bethany, w. Va,
where Mr.. T. is attending school.
Our band boys will hold festival
next Tuesday evening, which We hope
will be we'll attended.
We learn that Rev. NJ. d. Shutter Of
Oberlin, will fill the pulpit at the Bap-
tist Church next Sabbath.
OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-01
coMMUNICATIoNs.
CLARKSFIELD.
June "a, 1880.

June "A, l00O.
We are In the mids. Of harvesting.
Farmers find it pretty hard to get the
Necessary help to take care Of their crops
which are already ripe. There is an
abundaace Of fruit; cherries are drug
here at 3 cts. per quart.
Last Monday evening the Whitney
Family gave one Of their entertainments
here which was very thin; to say the
least.
Our townsmsn, J. L. Spurrier, came
back from Norwalk with experience
which thousands must learn,-that is, tn
leave their money at home, especially
when they are ut q moral show. Who'll
be the next to lose SIS?
I Also another man, working for Oliver
Thomas on Hartland Ridge, went to the
same show. He got too full Of poor whis-
Ky and his horse threw him of, breaking
his Jaw and otherwise injuriDg him; 1t
came near killing him.
Would You be 30 kind, Mr.. Editor, ss
to say word or two In regard to road
supervisors and county commissioners
I don't want to (yes do want to, tool
say Q word about the roads west Of F.
Manly's Corners ON the Centre road
Please inquire Of any one that has to
travel that road and see IL am not right
when I say the roads are horrible.
FM1s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-01
Address Of j. II. Boyntor

ADDRESS OF y. II. BOyntOu
On taking the chair at the Congress
sional Republican Convention at Medi-
ma, June 24th.
GENrLEMEN:-Int the stirring scenes
of the last twenty-five eventful years
this Congressional District has borne
ever of lustre attaches to the history of
our country in those years, this Con-
gressional District has contributed its
share thereto. On the battlefield and
In legislative halls it has been equally
conspicuous, through the valor Of its
soldiers and fidelity OF its statesmen of
distinguished attainments. You are
measured and are willing to be measur-
ed by the maxim, ''like people like rep
reseutative." High up among the judg-
es sits Martin Welker, anu high among
the nation's lawyers and scholars and
thinkers stands Philemon Bliss.
Among the capable business men out
ranked by none, incisive of speech, ac-
tive, energetic, untiring, ready of
tongue or pen, we gladly remember
our unrivalied and lamented friend,
Harrison G. Blake. Among men of
letters, and the orators of the land, you
are now represented by the accom-
complished gentlemen, the cultured
statesman, the manly man, James Mon
roe. To the successor of these men
who is this day to be chosen Qor here
the choice will be made) we say emu.
late those who have gone before.
Why here, where colleges and institu-
tions of learning are so numerous that
our forests are like the groves Of Ath-
ems, is a fitting field for a lofty ambi-
ton, for Heaven-high aims, and God
given purposes. This is no arena for
petty intrigue and ignoble aims to rat
tie around in. Trusting that your pro-
ceedings will be characterized by wis
dom, and that your choice will worthily
represent the intelligence of the 18th
Congressional District, close thank
ing you for the distinguished honor
you have conferred in calling me to
preside over your deliberations.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-01

The National Conferences of Charities
and Corrections Is In session In Cleve-
land this week, and the high char acter
and intelligcnce ofthe delegates and yis-
itors Is q good index to the Christian
philanthropy and broad beneficence of
our people. The bulk Of the delegates
were appointed by the Governors of the
respective states from which they come.
The medical and clerical professions
are largely represented, while lawyers
and merchants follow in good proper
ton. Some Of the papers presented
were ~ follows: t'The Medical Char
titles Of Illinois, /" s'The Ohio System for
Dependent Childron," ssThe Massa-
chusetts System Of Placing and Visit
ing Children" ''The Family System
for Juvenile Reformatories," "Prisons
and Prison Discipline" '.Prisoners
Fsmilies''-by Rev. Frank Russell Of
NansAeld; discharged Prisoners and
Prevention Of Crime; and Prison Dis
cipline In France"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Ju0e <O, looU.
A member Of the Cabinet said last
night that the Democratic ticket proba-
bly, will not poll the full Democratic vote
in the Nsrth, and cannot secure any Re-
publican or Independent votes. ut has
great many weaknesses and those
weaknesses will become more apparent
as the campaign proceeds. Hancock is
. mere soldier,-he is not Q statesman,
he has no knowledge Of affairs; he is a
soldier indeed whose political record
practically insubordination. He always
toadied to the Democrats IN the South,
and wrote letters protesting against the
orders he was appointed to execute" !"
This is the whole subject ip nutshell.
Hancock was q splendid general and did
much bravo work for the Union and the
Republican party, and for which the
people at the North thank him and have
made him dear to them. As soldier
General Hancock 10 beloved BY all, but
he b by the party he fought to subdue,
he might a. we'll be JEFF Davis as to
hope for strength in the North outside
Of his party limits. In nominating Han
cock the Democrats have thrown aside
oAA loSoCS ouo PAoeAokhAs Va AOA INCL ySoh .,
ignored long years Of toll and devotion
to their party by its leaders. and now
behind the loyal record Of . Union Gen.
eral, this God forsaken party Of disloy-
atty and Inconsistency, vainly hope to
WOO and win the soldier vote of the
North. 1t is too absurd to talk Of. Dem
ocracy must have forgotten, when 1t
rushed 30 enthusiastically to Hancock,
upon whose blue uniform and loyal rec
ord they expected victory, that General
Garfield 10 also soldier, and whose rec
ord, IL it be not 80 long, makes up in
brilliancy all that Hsncock's is in length;
and TO whose fame as soldier is added
Q higher and nobler record as . states.
man, whose fame was earned at time in
our history when il tried mems souls to
sit in Congress and devise ways and
means to feed an immense army from an
almost empty Treasury. Hancock may
be . good man, good soldier; but Gar
field. II ~ good n colder, q better schol-
Or and statesman. Though leading
Republicans here believe Garfield will
be elected, they do not believe 1t can be
done without work, and when say work
don't mean 'hip, hip, hurrah" cam
paign. but solid, substantially mission.
ary work. We have everything on our
side, and the only thing 10 to make the
people aware Of 1t. Loyalty, justice,
equal rights to all men, and progress
are ours; and the Democrats cannot
steal them, though through Hancock
they are trying to assume loyalty. 49,,
HOWARD.