Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

number Of soldiers, mostly Repub-
licans. viii vote with Us. Mr..
Thomas i. Durnen, a well-known
Republican, i out strong for Han
cock. Tie Republicans are de-
spoudent we are enthusiasts"
Judge smith. of Herkimer, aud
Jacob Smell, Of Fort Plains, New
York. two well known AMI inhuen-
tial Republicans, have come ont
ior Hancock
New jersey Ia 1917 gave Me
Cl-Hau almost a. large a majority
"a, Governor in proportion 10 the
vote eat, as Michigan gave Cros-
wen Ia 1876. Democratic chances
IN Michigan are to-day quite a.
.ood s. Republican chances in
New Jersey.
Iu Springfield township, Della
ware county. Pennsylvania, the
Democrats have never vet polled
more than sixty votes vet the
Hancock and English club there
has a membership Of eighty-fve.
Similar reports come from other
townships in the county.
The Ann Arbor Argus thinks
TIA; the Republicans who wanted
farmer for Governor, will. If they
are honest. vote for Mr.. Holloway
Two hundred and seventy-eight
Hancock and English clubs have
already been organized in New
York City. and more are being or
ganized every day.
The man who attempts 10 get
mp a political excitement in this
country on the old sectional issues
viii Gud himself without a party
and without support. '-Garfeld.
Hiram Boswell, postmaster at
Warren, New Hampshire, for six
teen years, and 4 lifelong Repub-
lican. has announced his intention
10 vote for Hancock and English.
He saws he cannot swallow the
Credit Nobilier and De Golyer
scandals.
4 few Northern Republican
speakers scattered over Alabama
during the recent canvass there,
and on election day, would have
given powerful campaign material
FOR the Republicans in the North
provided the stories Of intimida-
ton and fraud are trne.-Spring-
field Mass Republican.
Colonel q. ". Terrence, late OF
the Thirteenth New York Nolun-
teerS, who has acted with the Re-
publican party for the past seven,
teen years. will DO what be can to
assist in the election of Hancock
lie saws he. for one. believes "that
the Republican party has had it:
day Of usefulness. and we should
regard a continuation of its power
as dangerous.
Twist and wiggle as they may,
the Republican orators and organs
cannot wipe out the fact that their
candidate for President has beer
convicted Of perjury and bribery
by their Own party, and that THEN
candidate for Nice-President ha:
been dismissed from high Office by
their OVID administration in order
that that Office might be honestly
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
persons have been regularly
paid by Won who rendered little o,
no service the expenses Of youl
Office have increased, while its re
ceipts have diminished. Brides
or grstuities in the shape Of bride
have been received by your subor
iiuates in several branches of III
custom house. and Won have in n
case supported the efforts to cor
rect these abuses. '-Secretar
Sherman % Collector Arthur, Jan
nary 81. 1879.
Judge Brown. Of Ravenswood
West Virginia. who has been
Republican, has come out for Han
cock and English.
Colonel !. \. Titus, Of Worce:
ter, Massachusetts,, an energeti
Republican and a speaker Of abb
ity. takes Hancock for his leade
this year This sort Of thing
common, the country over.
Benjamin T. Smith, ex-count
clerk Of Spencer county, indiana
and twenty-seven other Republ
; cans who voted for Hayes in ISL
have joined the Hancock and En-,
lish clubs, and given their adh,
sion 10 the Democratic part,
And still they come.
We have never published "slur
that reflected" Oh Mr.. CARTEL
We have said out and out that v
! believe he was guilty of CORFU
practices IN the past. We ha1
j. not expressed indirectly" adm
ration for General Hancock as
4 man. We have expressed it 1
reetly, and viii do so as often as v
II see fit.-Puck.
y Fifty-three out Of iifty-six your
/ men, who will vote in Cairo, Illino
= for the first time next Novembt
&c will support Hancock.
The Mt. Pleasant PA Times al
n, Ngsv.,.r- T,.,,-,-,1 4, g,..... ID