davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
TeiesraYQtf@e 9epef&en.
Deutf &Iaub.

8erIiu, 27. Sept. Dem ausifanbe
unter ben 6ieRsen arbeiteru, wel@er tar3.
Ii& uonbeu 3iumerleuten besonneu worben
iR, baten i'd bic Dre9sIer, bic Beber unb
anbere arbeiter ansei4Ioiieu; e. nimmt
lett eine bebeutli&e geRaIt an. - Gin
SerIiner 8eri&terRatter meIbet Der .News'.
ba6 bic beati&e Sesierans bie gertanbi'
sans bes DeIaserunss,ufi tn 2eip3is
uub 6amburs seforbet fat. ba bieie beibea
Stabte far bic 9auptbeerbe bss so,ialis.
n,aS seIfeu.
BerItu. 20. Sept. Railer @iIbelm
II pon letnem tlnwsbIiein wieber seneien
unb mad Baben.Haben absereif. - Sn
einem Hrswert bei 6erue i'm &reife gffen
ftnb bur& i&Iasenbe Better Elf HersIeute
xm bas 2eben sefemmen unb ebsuiouiele
i@uer perIett worben.
Oeferrsi@. tlnsarn.
2ou6ou. l. Oct. Cine Dspei@e aus
@ieu iast: SIN 2anbe ma9t ii@ cine itarte
etrSmuns seseu bas i&suunssIoie auf,
treteu ber europdii&en @d4te TN Orient
unb seseu OeRerrei4s fernere Tb.ilnabme
an ben 9wanssmaBreseIn wiber bic Eartei
bemerlbar.
StaIten. ..
@sm, 20. Sept. Gen. @aribalbi uub
iein Ssbn Renotti baben lire Cite In Der
Gtseorbnetentammer aufseseben.
2oubou, 80. Sept. Ser @elbuus
einss Teri&terfaatters In Rom sufoIse,
wirb @eueraI garibaIOt am nd4fien Sam.
flag pon gaprera mad @enua abreiieu.
@era&te aber feline AbR&ten unb cine re-,
poIutioudre Dewesuns iinb I'M tlmIauf.
Der 4eri&terRatter bsbauptet 3u ber I'm.
uabme @runb ~ babeu. baB. Of ieue @e.
radte wabr. oOer uuwabr fsien, bic We.
sieruns ua&bradli4e gorR@tsmabresslu
setroffeu fat.
Grantrei9.
YariS, ~. Sspt. @amtetta wirb au,
Oienitas mad ber S&ueis abreifen. no q
I'D etneu @onat auf,ubaIten sebentt. Ser
@taiRsr beS Snnern unb beS &ulmS Con.
fianS fat, na&bsm e. bas Rstbise ,us
Oar&fabranS ber Terorbsuuseu seseu be
seiiiIi9en 0enoiIeni&aiten ansesrbnet Fat,
eine @eiie h bic proplnseu ausetreten; e.
NIB in einer @e&e jura6tsbrea, am 40
iebea. mas in3wii4ea sei4ebeu If. q,
fat q BEN 0eri&tSksfe far SaRaabis'
seitS'S Sheitfrasen aterIatfea, ietne eitaa.
Gen, ME sewSbaIi&, im 2nians Rspem.
ber ~ bestaneu. Ran erpartet, bab bie'
ier 0eri@tSbef BE Gnti4eibans aJer ii,
Grase, ob bic Vertreibsns bsr Seiatiteu
Iebisli& eine EerwaItunssia&e 1T unb aIl
iol@e nur ber BeurtbeiIuns bes Staats,
ratio untsrIiest, sber ob bic sssSbnli4eu
@eri4te bafar auitdnbis fnb. am IS. 80,
ueuber absebeu. Suawii&en uirb Con-
fans NIT ioI&en Oyben, bie wie bic Qai'
RouiReu pom Vatilan ni&t anertannt nor.
ben iinb, aufsurdumen Beginner; beu,ud&f
wirb er sesen iol&e @enofieui&afteu ein'
i&reiten. weI&e sr06tentbeils aus &usldn'
bern beRebeu unb eff bann uirb e. seseu
bie In bieiea beiben 9laHen ui@t besviffe'
ueu Orben einaeln unb ,und&f sesen bic,
ientsen perssben, bon beaeu it@ poraus'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
Aastdnatf4e 3eana(Aaa.

DaS transatIantif4e 2abeI
fat bersits tar3e Notilen aber eiae @ebe
setra&t, bie Der bstannte watttemtersii&e
Grminiiter unb Sei4stassatsesrb
Grbr. .. warnbaler iansit Dor ieinen Ddb'
Iern in 2abuissburs ssbaIten Fat. Die
Seebe bat 70 pieI Staab aufseuirbslt anb
in Trantrst@ 70 tSies DIat seusa@t, bab
= I'd pobI serIsbnt. saf fe Suradsatou,
meu. 9absm IL q iatersnant, aus BEN
Weunbe bss BEN &aniIer . na5e Rebenbeu
RanneD bic MotiSe tennen ~ Iernen.
psI@e ibn ~ ber Hepiuisans ber 9eritdr'
lung ber beati&en Neattdrma&t In ber
letten Seiiion bes Rei4stases peranlabt
baben. 4err .. NarntaIer iaste bieraber: |:
Bel Gintrinsuns bieier geepslIe 1at@am.
BETA feline Gberboarser &ebe nod ni4t &C.
baIten sebatt, bamaIS IL Der 9orijent nod
sieI friebli&er seweien. alIein etne anbze
0etabr kat iebv maize leIesen. % mar
na&9suieien. stfVieu, bab Ra6Iaub auf
auei etunbsn uon ber beuti&en @reuje,
Tl6udrtS angel bduft on ben Giienbabneu,
cine triegSberette NImee aufse{ient bate.
% u barber ltne &arte pom Neaior psn
fSSlti& berauS0elemuien, worauS ~ eries
ben, wte bic Eruyyen anAebduft wareu, unb
lwar io..ba6 Re in brei Easen nit abes
SOC. 200 Wann auf 0reSIau Ater bic
0renae 9eben tennten. Oau,it mar per'
bunbeu, @ublaub bate Grantrei& ben Gns
traa seReQt, Elm Ofsnfptanbni6 seseu
Deuti& &Ianb abiui& &lie6en unb iofert ~
uetwhlli&en y. lwar ts8baIt, neil Oeuti&'
Ianh sueeseteu, ba6 OeRerrei3 0oSuieu
aub tie &srjessutna beistt babe. Dieies
2ntras wur6e mad pariS sei6idt. unb ben
irapa6hl8e NsiniRer fat bieien Gntras on
DiSmard ned 0afein seianbt. DaS bat
@abbinSton setban, ben einise @ouate
iYdter @amtetta seearSt bat. t1nb wis
HAT Tasft 0i8msr6 bieie Gage etusefekeu
fat, Sebt barauS berpor, bab e iefert ieial
&ur ot9etredben, ieioyt mad Mien 9ereifl
iR xnh ba8 tstannte 0anbnib mit Oehreid
,am S4ut seaen ieI&e Unsriiie atSei4 4lsi'
leo kat. Oer Nsann, bsT bieS HiSmasd
mitaetksiIt, iR pen 0amtetta 9silaS1t wes'
ben. usy&' Ietteyer psr wsni9en @e3en bil
tss6nnte @ebe ~ GbetsarS se6aItea Yet. =
Sn GIiab'2st1sinsea nib uail
srsbsr xaim1liamteit bsr &amYf sesfoIst.
Zen eias @eike e&t preabt&er. litesale,
0llttes, moran BE ,&jInii4e 9eits.s. oe'
Ss1 baS @esimsnt be- 0tattbaItesS 6rei.
sry ssa RaatssHsI fabssn. Raatesifsl
p bsn xItweaDea ai4t Rsamm seaas; {,
eslsttirt ~ sisI u,it BEN fran,SRi4en Gle
ueate. Serna4Idbist BE beati4en Beans
ten, bas fnb BE &Iasen, BE usn Seseu
ben Rana erbstt. Die .&Slnii4e &c.,
sebt isveit IN iaseu. bab BE Serieblte Tes'
paItansSpsIitil in einsm Sabre fas bal
Dsati@tbam M1eS pssbesben bale. waS b
adt Sa5ren mabiam ~ Staabe sebra41
psrbea isi. Sie wirft bem Stattbslts'
Ssr, bab e. iein DIR snb ,beiIweiis ieiaes
Nrm ben proteRIern anb latbeIii&eu @etfl'
Ii3en seIisben babe. DAT bieie unsere&t
iertisten &lasen isst Iaut perbeu. bat iei
nen @runb barin, bab ber 6elbmai&al
iein @ort serpfdnbet bat, bab e.: .ieiu'
Istten 2stsnSmonate bran ieten uiu, M
elias '2eibrinsen bic pole SeIbRfdnbis
teit im @si3s ~ psri4affen.S @an leg
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05

Aue an3eisen ienbe man fpdtefeuD
0nutaa Noraeu Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
$reise Diet Suzeige,..
3ueal>Np Npti3e,,.

tlnter 3eilen Bresier werhen ni&t ansensa-
men. 8iir iebe Belle 8repier uber bereu &a1a
bas 1. Nal 10 Gts.. tte n6&fen Wale ge1to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05

AasuSshse An,eissn miHta ssrausbe,atIt uerkea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05

peiratbs- uns 1obesanjeisen NIT Syra4
$3.50, obne Spru& 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1880.
Why but How.

1t is generally conceded that what
we most need to relieve the present
stngnation of business is population
and capital. 1t seems to be taken
for granted that the advantages we
possess for engaging in leading pur-
suits would afford wide margin
for the ordinary risks incident to the
prosecution of untried enterprises,
and with these tho result would be
in no manner doubtful. How to
obtain this aid, is the question for
which we are all interested in OBJ
tanning solution. Hundreds of
emigrants are pouring into Oregon
by every steamer, who though a
systematized effort of tho local aid
association are quietly distributed
over the State and at once become a
permanent part of the common
wealth. We know, from personal
observa ton, that no effort is made
to give any information which would
direct portion of this tide to West
ern Washington, but, on the con-
trary, the grossest misrepresenta-
tons are at times made to induce
the choice OF that State for a per-
manent home. Here, it seems to us,
is field for practical effort, with
some hope OF beneficial results. We
found the Immigrants, on our trip
from San Francisco, q few weeks
ago, hsngry for any information re-
lating to Puget Sound. What
knowledge they had gathered had
been in response to direct question
ing of those interested in the ad-
vancement Of our powerful rival,
Oregon, and was calculated to dis
courage even an examination of our
resources. The Sound was repre-
scented as sterile region, unfit for
agriculture and poorly situated for
commercial purposes. Even our
timber resources were moderated,
and we were given credit for scarce
~ anything that would elicit exam
inati"n. Is it surprising, under thes g
circumstances. that Oregon and
Eastern Washington, which through
the interest of n powerful corpora
ton is considered an integral part
OF that State, should absorb all this
life blood OF prosperity
That this crushing process is con.
stantly going on is a certainty. How
to counteract it, is question not
easy OF solution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

The stockholders OF the Ilwaco
Steam Navigation Company held
their annual meeting at Oysterville,
W. t., on Friday, the 10th inst.
The following named gentlemen
were elected directors: L, A. Loom
is, L. H. Rhoades, I. A. Clarke, j.
H. D. Gray. and H. S. Gle. The
officers elected are: L. A. LOOMS,
President; John r. Coulter, Secre-
tary, E. G. LOOMS, Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

GEN. Sherman's opinion of Gen
Hancock, as given to a reporter Of
one of the Washington newspapers
is thus tersely expressed: eff you
will sit down and write the best
thing that can be put in language
about Gen. Hancock, as an Office
and a gentlemen, I will sign it with
out hesitation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

The St. Louis Post Dispatch says:
II is one Of the significant features
OF the campaign that such men as
Charles Francis Adams, Lyman
Truinbull, David A. Wells, Judge
Hoa1ley, David Davis, General J..
N. Plumer, B. Gratz Brown, Gov
ernor Cur'is-ali prominent Repub-
licans until 1672-are among the
most active champions of Hancock
and Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

WHEN such influential Republican
leaders as John w. Forney avow
their purpose to support Gen. Han.
cock, it gives the lie to the ISLANDERS
which are now circulated impeachine
his fidelity to the Union. He says
Calumny of any kind is a bad
crutch to help the ambition of weak
men. It is the last resort of i'm.
beetle partnership"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

81. G. PAIGE, the well know travel.
ing agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
was arrested in Portland, last Tues
day, on charge of robbing the
treasure-box of the company of 49,.
600. The preliminary examination
for his commitment will be held oil
Pendleton, where the alleged rob.
berry took place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Thurston county are
requested to meet in conyentonin Column
hia Hall, Olympia, by delegates, on
sss.r.sa?, tie LII Day {: September A. 2 !ssc,
nj 1 o'clock p. NJ. to elect delegates to the
Democratic Territorial Convention, and
perform such other duties as may proper
" come before it. The ratio of represen-
tation will be as heretofore, one for each
ten votes. or fraction thereof, cast in the
several precincts.
1t is recommended that the nrecinct
meetings he held on Saturday. : t. 18th.
BY order of the County Cen. Conl.,
y. OSTRANDER, chm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
democratic Territorial convention.
OF NRW YORK

After consultation personally and Nv
correspondence with the members OF the
TERRITORIAL committee, II has been deter
mined to call "A Convention of the Democ-
Kaiama. on Wednesday, September 10.
iSs0 nj o'clock. p. NJ. for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for Delegate. in
Congress. and candidates for Prosecuting
Attorney in the several Judicial Districts.
The following will he the representation
counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

MADAME Giradin said she could
read a woman through her dress,
and even tell her character, tastes
and thoughts. Nor have been
once deceived" said she. EVERY
article of dress reveals O thought.
and the most trivial detail has it's
language"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
An Accession to the Ranks.


publicans who have declared for
Hancock and English, at the top
of the column for influence with the
masses, is John W. Forney, formerly
editor of the Philadelphia Press,
owner of the Washington Chronicle
and now publisher of Progress.
He has been n leading man many
wears. and his influence will carry a
mighty weight in Pennsylvania on
the day of election. We have but
room in this issue to copy the con-
Guiding portion of the article which
announces this " new departure:
But there is one view of General
Hancock's future that have lett to
the last. He will restore peace and
prosperity to the South. I think
Grant would have done it better,
but the friends of General Garfield
would not allow him to try it. You
answer that this is to remit the col
oled people to their cruel masters.
1 rejoin that these masters could
not treat the colored man much
worse than the Northern Republi-
cans do in the distribution of party
favors. Hereaway they use the col
ored voters to elect the worst white
material to our State Legislatures,
but they never think of sending a
cultivated negro, and 1 could name
fifty fit to sit in Congress, to that
choice IN enagerie Of wild beasts and
birds of evil omen. The bloody
shirt, by Hancock's election, will be
washed out, dried, ironed, and put
away as relic of a bad era. We
now set John Brown, Dixie, My
Maryland. and the Bonnie Blue
Flag, in one great union overture to
the opera of international harmony.
Northern success in business is the
great example. 1t is a better school
master than the crafty carpet-bag-
ger. The Tennessee Jubilee Singers
have been better missionaries all
over Europe and America than all
the Republican campaign clubs be-
tween the White Mountains and the
Pedee. There is immense medicine
to party disease in human charity.
When the South takes Hancock after
lie chastised them, they give them
selves as hostages of fidelity. They
will not find him soft and easy Da-
mocles to preach platitude and obey
arrogance. He is one of your men
sbarpened into shrewdness by the
common-sense of q great experience.
AS he will give them much leeway
he will insist on much loyalty. 1
know these Southern men we'll.
Cruel in anger, brave in battle, relent-
less in revenge, they are also as full of
honor as they ore of life, if they are
not kicked when they are down.
Observe, we made them our equal
partners after we forgave them, and
we can no more clip their wings
to make them less free than we can
restore the broken letters of the
slave laid deep under the ocean of
emancipation. Soon the South will
he on new trial, and as Hancock
will be elected by the votes of many
thousands of Republicans like my
self, the South will have no more
interest in bad faith than he will
have inclination to permit in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

Rev. J. McCormac will hold di-
vine service at Steilacoom, morning
and evening, next Sunday, and at
the Asylum at 8 o'clock, the same
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23


A TACOMA dispatch of the 10th
instant says that the Northern Paci.
fic engineer party in charge of Til
ton Streets, G. E., to examine the
Natchess Pass of the Cascade noun
tains has just been heard from. The
summit was crossed about 40 miles
southeast of Wilkeson at an altitude
of less than 4, 800 feet. The ascent
from this side is without difficulty
until reaching the backbone near the
summit, where q one-mile tunnel
wilt avoid 800 feet of elevation.
The descen: into Yakima valley is
much superior to the approach from
the west. The report is favorable
beyond expectation. The location
is most fortunate, as it secures q
direct line on the eastern side of the
Cascades from Ainsworth to the
Sound. The snow problem is also
said to be solved. In this pass, lit
tie or no shedding will be required.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

IT is said that the noted Princess
Winnemucca is now q resident of
Vancouver, having been appointed
an interpreter and teacher for the
Indian prisoners captured last year
in Idaho and now at work at the
barracks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

The new steamship Columbia is to
take the place of the Geo. W. Elder,
on the Oregon and California route.
The latter vessel is to undergo
thorough repairs before she is again
placed in commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

GEN. Neal Dow has written a let
ter accepting the nomination for the
Presidency by the National Prohibi-
tory party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

The Daisy makes three trips each
week to the several points in Mason
county on the route of navigation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

The telegraph for a short time
after Hancock's nomination seemed
disposed TO do that gallant soldier
statesman, simple justice; but it ap-
pears the party lash has brought
the Associated Press agents back
literally to their wollow in the
mire, and the wires are row no
more nor less than the cords by
which the PARTY machinery is man
ipulated. 1t is really too bad that a
record like that made by Gen. Han
cock should be trampled in the ,nire
to serve the selfish purposes OF par
ty avarice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
Mere Mention.

Eggs still ego at 20 cents.
The Town Council meets this even.
ing.
The cow-bell nuisance again pre-
walls.
Big clans are again hawked about
the streets.
The Blue Ribbons are going to
have grove meeting.
| Wise men reflect before express
ing an opinion; fools never.
From all individuals with athletic
tongues "Good Lord deliver us!'
I Strawberries will soon be classed
among the things that we're but are
not.
The tongue sometimes inficts
more grevious wounds than the
sword.
No body can be considered truly
wise who has not learned to hold his
tongue.
Supreme Court is still in session,
No decisions have yet been an
nounced.
The wife of DR.. w. F. Tolmie
died at her home, near Victoria, on
the 23d instant.
Capt. Lawson, of the Coest Survey,
has been transferred to service on
California waters.
REV. G.. Derrick will preach in
the M. E. G church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
A new float, for the convenience of
boatmen, has been placed at the
draw of Long Bridge.
There are always two sides to every
story, and it is not always the true
side which is uppermost.
How anybody can characterize hot
weather by the adjectives L" fine' OR
pheasant" is beyond our ken.
Much needed repairs ATE being
made on Long Bridge. The whole
structure is in need of renovation.
Mr.. Munson has just received
lot of the celebrated McKennon Pens,
for which useful article he is the
local agent.
The Dakota is to make but one
more trip to the Sound leaving San
Francisco on the 30th. Her success.
sor has not been announced.
Mr.. W. o. Bush, of this county,
has been appointed Commissioner
from this Territory to the U. S. In
ternational Exhibition of 1883.
DR.. Watts, the temperance lectur-
er intimates that he may pay our
town visit soon as cool weather
comes and the evenings lengthen.
A gentleman representing a colony
from Tennessee is examining " the
lay of the land" with view of OBJ
tanning location near this place.
Rev. Mr.. Cruzan's subject Sunday
morning, at the Presbyterian Chu, Oh,
will be Influence" The evening
discourse will be GA Lecture to
Young Ladies'"
The residences of Gov. Ferry and
Gen. McKenny were entered by
some of the light-fngered gentry,
Saturday evening, and relieved Of
quantities of provisions.
A little girl belonging to Mr.. Hiltz
fell into the bay, one day this week,
and wasin imminent dangerof drown
ing, but was CALAMITY rescued by Allie
Brown, a lad only eleven years OF
age.
Tobacco smoke is recommended
by one of our practical gardeners for
that pest, the green fly. Now devo-
tees of the pipe can make themselves
useful. We thought there was some
use for them.
Mr.. I. G. Ellis, who hos been a
resident of San Francisco several
years past, has returned and formed
a co-partnership with Mr.. George
Foster, his former partner, in the
logging business.
The steamer Daisy is to make an
excursion trip up North Bay next
Tuesday, affording an excellent OPP
portunity for our citizens to see the
| loout,f,I eoap awe, nm &hot :r1o4 III 1,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

The Dakota on her last trip from
the Sound took 10000 pounds of
wool from this place, 10000 pounds
from Steilacoom, 5 carloads of stave
material from the Puyallup Factory
two carloads of hoop-poles lot OF
hides and ~ barrels of salmon from
New Tacoma and 400 tons of barrel
material from the Seattle Factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23

REPRESENTATIVES of emigrant so
cieties in the East are "spying out
the land"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
Brightening Skies.
The Situation Viewed from q Central
Stand point.
Correspondence of the Standard.

Correspondence of the Standard.
WASHINGTON, July It'll, 1880.
If our Republican brethren of the
press go on for month as they have
since June oath, they will begin to
speak of "that traitor. Hancock"
In the last few days, the Generals
military abilities and achievements
have been belittlcd, probably be-
cause no other point of attack can
be found. The traitor and secession
charges will come next. And when
they come I am anxious to know
what the soldiers of the Army of the
Patolnac will say about it. They
all know him, trust and admire him.
Through the whole war Brigadier
Generals and Major Generals came
to that army, fought or pretended
to fight, resigned, were discharged,
or otherwise left it, but Hancock
remained from first to last, always
foremost i'll fight, and always the
friend of those with whom he was
associated. From the first regiment
that left Maine, Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania, or the other
Atlantic State, 10 the last regiment
which reached the front, they all
knew the General. l want to know,
then, what these soldiers will say
when partisan press has reached
that plane of degradation on which
an attack upon Hancock's military
record is thought proper. If there
is not then such an uprising of
veterans in his defense as has never
been seen, I am greatly mistaken in
the material of which the army of
the Potomac was composed.
Senator Blaine and Secretary
Sherman have definitely agreed to
speak for Garfield and Arther. Sen
ators Conkling and Cameron are in
poor health atthis time. Logan, hay
ingbeen made sort Of Deputy Chair.
man of the Radical National Com
mittee, with headquarters in Chicago
is expected to manage affairs in that
section. Isn't his selection as "boss"
pleasant continuance to induce
unanimity and order among Western
Republicans, and especially Illinois
Republicans? 1t is certain the Sen
ator, as manager, will charm the
Fannell's and other Radicals who
denounced him SO bitterly month
ago. Senator Carpenter has not
been heard from since the Garfield
nomination. Others Of tile eminent
men of the party are equally silent.
On the whole, the prospect for any
General enthusiasm for Garfield,
looking at the matter from Wash
ington standpoint. is far from en-
couraging. On the other hand,
there is not in the country disaf-
fected or lukewarm Democrat of
prominence. They are all for the
ticket and will work for it.
The fourth of July was informally
but very generally celebrated in this
city. AS usual, all the Departments
aud most places of business were
closed. 1t is gratifying fact that
the day was observed in more places
throughout the country than at any
period since 1860. VIcToRY.