davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
GtMeS Neb atteurs sGrtSfuna,
Sff1ts Der Snbuariat Gra,
Nlhin Gomn 9

WtuEu, Jp1pu, 70. UVut 1OSU.
Ar aae, bic sS bstrsGsa mag.
" ma6t mir gnsnlsen, folsenbe
1tatfo&e ~ per6deutltGsn: 50 mar
lett ben lsbtsn 3wst Sutrsn NIT elmer
8Innttsit Der Nisren bsbaftst unb babe
un,atIiss Nittsl ptludl, absr nur NIT
tsmpOrarsm grfols. Darnsrs Safe
Ritntp unb eiusr @u,e wurte mir an.
smpfpblsn, uno na&eem Id ss esnprmen,
cerf6wantsn bic SGmsr,en unb bsute
bsfnee ID mid wobl unb fart. Sd bin
iibsr,sust, bas Darnsrs Sais Ribnss unb
eiptr Cute N bic Neetsin, wslHe nGibis
IN unb i'd smpfeble fe Anotrn.
a. O. %. Stamm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19

9anees bejiebt. 6err Neeb bat auber.
bem einsn sroben 8orratb BON Ssppiaen
unb Matten unb allen In biefes Sad ein-
idlasenben Waaren. Der MGbel irgsnb
,pelter art getrau&t, tbut wobl, i1d an
9errn &eeb 3u tpenbsa. 0em @ewDtn.
lidfen bis gum &asrfstn ten uno Sbsusr=
fen 1T AQes In fetnsm Sture 3u tnten.
G II 20f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
III s.n es,ias.. .f.lae 9dnerraotz

- Iii ssn Bsriab.. .fsiae 6dmerrtoiz
tsn lsSjnvssssa. tat ssAadss Datisnt ~
nit ausslei Nner,taftfp unb,, autle(fn
NitteIa sfklsAt ~ q bas rt&ti6eI DO.
wanste, "slsaeeBS." ,DaS 10 sinfe&
ssa ssspssdser .Aalat" aa Vie b.tiele
Stene 1es 2stesnI. nab 70 purbe tsr
0sr(At tss DAtieaiea nab Der 3wed ses
glitteles fkmes1Iss ssrsidt. Sn atea
avsttstea he 6AaAtsl vel - $l.oO u
katsa. i4.''5 -% p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19

= Ssbsr. Der stnen Winteransus nS.
ttis bat, icate 3u @&ram & So. stbsn
Diele unternebmsnben &aum Feute Der.
taufen tbre Dinterwaarsn gu ben ntsbrts.
fen Dreifen, bte ie In htefssr Stabt far
quite @aaren be3atlt tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19

RpbetNe &leiteEfsffe.
aessae 9eaasr In GaitutrS, 1seeAhiHfs
". &c. y eAsrs&sgpr dixt
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Associated Press Editorial.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Journals Wash
ington special says: "a private letter from q
prominent politician in New York gives all
inkling of the want of harmony between the
two great factions of the Democratic party in
that city. The question OF the division o~fspoils
in case OF Democratic success, is Just now dis
turbing the Tamnany and anti-Tammany
factions, and III mblings of discomfort are al
ready heard at the leaders Headquarters.
The Tammanyites insist upon being assured
before the campaign opens of an equal share
OF spoils in case of success, else they threat
en- to bolt the ticket, and some of them even
go so far as to declare they will vote for the
Republican candidates. The anti Tammany-
ties are avelse to permitting Kelly and his
crowd to participate in the spoils, and Tilden,
through his friends, will it is alleged, insist
that the Tammany chieftain shall be left out
in the cold. As the contest progresses it is
seen that the struggle between the rival fac
tlons is only for the greater portion of the >ex-
pected spells, many influential business men
OF the Democratic party having become dis
gusted with the factions scramble ale daily
leaving that organizations When November
comes many of them will vote for Garfield
and Arthur, candidates of a party that will
secure good order, business stability and per-
sonal security
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Boiler Explosion and Loss or Life,

DrNKIRk, Ohio, July IA horrible acct
dent occurred near here yesterday afternoon.
The boiler of a steam thresher exploding,
killed five persons and seriously wounded
four others. The scene beggared discription.
The dead and injured were scattered about
the place and the air was filed with the
groanS of the wounded. Richard Case was
instantly killed. His head was blown the
distance OF one hundred yards from where
the body lay, and his heart was literally torn
out and was found at some distance from the
trunk. Amasey Harden was instantly killed.
George rislc was instantly killed. William
Frederick died all hour after the accident.
Thrush cannot recover. Jesse Frederick will
lose "a leg. John McVetty and A. NJ. Bower
were slightly injured. The cause of the ex-
pioslon is unknown. The boiler had never
been used before.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
A Conservative Republican Speaks.


The following letter from Leonard W. Je-
rome. of Jerome Park fame. annea,ed in the
~ov..- ,r.,, 49,
NN" - ""
25 ". T~wrNry.SIx1, ST. Juno % 80
Major General HnnrocE.
Ny DE,r take tb. o,,,iast
nnnortunitv to conoratnlatn Won nnou vo,r
domination and to assure Won. life lnnr WHO
, and RenubIican hat / am Of NV most Ia,,tvv
,upport. belong to a very numerous IND
yerv stapcb old sjIver-cray Henunjican fami.
ly. With one solitary cyception. there never
was one of them known ia vote thr Drnn-
cratic Ticket. Int I vcntnre to sav thev viii 70
a man vote for Won. They cannot consistent.
" do otherwise.
You. sir. embodv ,lr views and sentiments
in rpra,d 70 thn G,e,t u,os,ions Of tho low
that We have nnte,iainpd since tho war nInssJj
Thav ,rn Tho so,nn th,t octnotoI Cann,o,
Grant whom ba laid Town thoso I;LnroI ,n,,aa
Of s,rra udar IN t.anorol Loo yLov o.n 40
same that octuated NV moor FRIEND E,vmond
when he battled so manfullv in tba cnm,ni,
tee of Congress against lhc SAVAGE nolicv Of
Thad Stevens. | believe General Grant
would support you to-day, did not the eXigen-
Us ~ Us sltua'ioi iolo'u IL. ana henry >.
TOO unIe,s the exjoencies Of ,ba Wv W. u
Times restrained him. He was compellcd at an
early day to smother the sentiments he had ex-
pavs ma 49, ,ne "uuLeo' v! Nv niia'elpnia
five halls and TO chance tho TONE ~ tho
Times, or, as Mr.. Jones, our business mana
ger and partner, Insisted, the paper would be
,r aa q ! r,'ot h, l. rn.teu ~ pay .ie gam
pTactieabla.l # was n hitter nil hnt If ha,l
TO be swallowed. Thad. Stevens had sue
ceeaea through a congress which misrepre-
1'nnn th ~ ,s s|"i. ~ eiSra'''iis h.s poi!cs
majority Of the uartvi rs firmly heIieve
were disguised, it was fastened upon them
ana there was no way oil getting rid of it.
Anuo yoaiSa SleaI Ihany vi us, SoOu re-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

lation of bullon. The above is an outlin,
of the manner of reducing simple or free.
milling ores. Compound, or refractory ores
af er being pulvcrized by the stamps are ex.
posed to a red heat in roasting furnaces be,
fore being placed in the pans for amalgama.
ton. Copper ores, or silver ores containing
very much lead or zinc cannot be worked by
the mill process at all, but instead must be
consigned to the smelling furnace.
With this outline we may dismiss quartz
mining with which it is not our intention to
deal. We have presented it in order that the
reader may fully understand the difference
between a quartz and a placer mine. The
former as we have SAID may consist Of gold,
silver, copper, iron, or other ores, or mineral
veins found in quartz lodges. As distinguish
ed from these a placer is always a gold mine.
In quartz mines we find the metal mixed
throughout solid rock from which it is sepa-
rated by the processes which we have briefly
and imperfectly described. A placer mine,
on the contrary produces pure gold, in the
form of grains, known as I" geld dust !" when
fine, as " nuggets when coarse, although the
precise weight at which a grain of gold ceases
to be a "color" and becomes a nugget, has
never been defined. This gold dust is found
sometimes mixed throughout a hank of
gravel. but more generally on the solid
rock upon which the gravel bed reposes.
This rock Is the " bedrock (which it is every
miners ambition to reach as soon as possible
after he locates a placer claim. 1t will be
understood then, that a placer is a gravel
claim which, instead Of ore, contains pure
gold, fit for mintins as soon as it can be sepa-
rated from the gravel with which it is
mingled. The different kind of placers, how
they are opened, and the different methods
employed in working them will be treated of
in future articles.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
TELEGR AMS !!
FOR THE MINER BY THE MONTANA
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD!
THE EASTERN QUESTION AGAIN.
Turkey Preparing for War.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July by order of
the Minister of War, Ronf Pasha has CON-
menced to mobilize the second army corps.
The task is difficult as arms and horses are
wanting, but Ronf Pasha hopes by the Goth
instant to have 81 1000 effective men. Three
squadrons of cavalry and thirty-three guns
are in readiness for the field. Offices tor the
enrolment of volunteers were opened
throughout the village OF A%drianople on the
! 2Sth of June, and the returns for the first day
report 400 enrolled. Troops have been ar
irving constantly at Adrianople during the
past week.
The Bak,t announces that the decision of
the conference was communicated to the
Turkish Minister at Berlin, who has been in
structed to reply that the boundary adopted
cannot be accepted.
VIENNA, July Tn diplomatic circles the
belief gains ground that a war between Tur-
key and Greece is certain, and that it will end
in the dissolution of Turkey.
BERLIN, June T.-Political circles consider
war between Greece and Turkey inevitable.
ATHENS, June 1.-The enlistment of vol
%unteers, principally Epirates and Thessalians,
is progressing rapidly. Troops are concen-
trating IN the eastern and western frontiers
of Greece in consequence of The concentra-
ton of Turkish troops, also to prevent brig
and inroads. The government has received
information that the Porte is releasing the
Albanian Indicators in Constantinople, pris-
oncrs who are willing to perform military
service.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Eastern news points to II well nigh %incvita-
bic rupture between Turkey and Greece. #
once begun the war will likely lead to the
final demise of the lingering .sick man.
whose departure from this vale Of tears will
be mourncd by few friends of civilization.
When once detunct, though, and the corpse
properly alrayed for the funeral, the wake
to follow will likely be Il lively one through
the disputes pretty sure to arise over the final
division Of the effects OF the deceased. The
ACKNOWLEDGMENT e The Sultan's empire would
precipitate tie immediate solution one way
or another Of the long pending Eastern
Question:" and if war between Tie great pow
ers should result trum The ensuing cumplica-
lions it is altogether probable that tie map Of
Europe might be seriously modified before
the restoration OF peace.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Rod of time should elapse sufficient for them
to become welded by the various influences
operating upon them, into one homogeneous
people. They must become acquainted with
one another, and with the land of their adop-
ton. The attachments of personal friend
ships or of class feeling must have time to
grow. The home instinct must have an OPP
portunity to develop. There must be brought
into operation the influences which lead men
to desire the welfare of their fellow citizens,
the prosperity of their country, rather than
their own personal agrandiZement; in a
word, a local patriotism, affecting the new
home TO which they have been transplant
ed must be developed among the members
of a new community before that community
can be trusted to govern itself wisely and
well. This is the political education, this is
the training by which the people of a terri
tory are fitted to take upon themselves the
larger privileges and greater responsibilities
of citizenship in 4 sovereign state and the
lessons of this school the people of Montana
have studied long and learned well. We have
passed through our period of probation. The
homeless wanderers of early days have been
displaced by the substantial citizens of the
present time. The settlers of Montana form
to-day a homogeneous people, a people fully
animated by the true spirit of citizenship,
and who are in every way as well qualified to
assume the duties of full United States citi-
zenship as are the people of Iowa or Massa-
chusetts. Then let us make preparations for
our admission to the Union hat the incubus
Of imported governors and carpet-bag judges
may be thrown off at the earliest possible
moment. All we lack is a slight increase of
population, sure to be supplied within a year
or two. That Montana will be a state within
four years may be accepted as a fact. With
tins prospect before us it may be well for lis
to enquire if we are as well qualified to take
a hand i'll the national government as we
would be to administer the affairs of the
State of Montana. OF this more hereafter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

PARIS, july THE general reports Of the
crops in France arc highly satisfactory 10,
quantity. For some cause the probable yield
OF wheat is considered deficient, but barley
promises e~Nccilcntly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

III New York city seventy-nlne deaths from
s"nstroke occurred one day last week. What
wouldn't the Gothamites give for the cool
mvigorating nights of the mountains
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Sands & Boy

We call attention to our New \
Silks, fine and medium fine Dress i
embracing all the new cOlOrines in =
dregs OF wine, together with all the i
popular and stylish coiorings now in '
Elegant New Silk Dresses, elah
trimmed, in brocade combination. h
Suits, Summer Silks, Percales Linen.
ETC., etc. -
Fine Dolmans, Beaded Fichues, !
Cut-away Walking Jackets, listers, !
Shawls, etc.
Brocade Grenadines, Buntings, Inc
choice lines of White Goods, etc.
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons.
Laces, Embroideries, Infants Robe,
Irosseau, Ladies' Underwear, etc.
Beautiful lines of Lace Mitts ia b)a
fancy colors. Opera Kids, New Tie
fashionable Neck wear.
Beautiful designs in Prints. 81,
sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, Ginc
Cheviots, etc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

"The campaign Of reunion" is the title
given by the democrats 10 this falls prss,dcn-
tiaI campaign. There could he no better raj
lying cry Tor an enthusiastic party.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

ing completed Chicago, gives 50l,0I9 rs The
population of that city.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Parasols! Fans! Paras'


English body Tapestry, Three-ply, In
together with the lowergrades, including
and Table Oil Cloth, Shades, Lace Gu
Lambriquins, Ottomans, etc.
The above goods speak for them,
both in quality, design and prices.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
DRY GOOD

New and choice lines of Goods
display at the store of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Le 10y,
|inlabit
to
be glor
ldence "
|ana. M
Fty of +
h obser
beople S
tonday.
b day-bl
keuins
. AT o
|pl hou
br one
" band
Iorator
order "
brated v
lie miss
The state
froundi
Jed by
Ind pres
|. Folio
was ii
bw unfit
b. The
khe bril-
bntana
fing te
!. The
Die pass
n nulnt
Ne. Th
(atives
no we
looked
the tes
ana a
erd, al
Is on
and Il
|ed in Il
be of the
bent.
arriages
kr of tn
bers wa
Ething
to
Ito a cit
bf the
very a;
BIC adv
| passed
many
part in
Suse 81
the da
Yer by
! presid
pr, Esq
that g
| lnder
ksidcnt
pro
SAINT su
(erc ex
Fchnic9'
Fation '
lted i
ices vi Ii
outline
awn of
ION the
fnd pro
II the d
bnent.
was st
That it
| The g
fplauseI
speak,
1who ha
Pir.,Or
Pms VII
ping CO
bf the
these I
Fedc to
fn negr'
The rem
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flld Nor
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fdrcds
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fernoon
tkn ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Beautiful designs in Prints, 81
~sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, Gin
Cheviots, etc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-14
NEW GOODS!
New Goods . New Goods
Grea. Excitement in Shepherds
town

DAKER & BILLMYER take pleasure in
ID announcing TO their friends and the
public generally that they have just re-
turned from the city and are row opening
at the old stand, Il large and well selected
>tnnL Of Enrnimn- SLMnle and DOMESTIC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-14
N @ T | C E /!
Valley Chief Reaper
To the Farmers of Jefferson, Berkeley,
and Clarke Counties =!

THE Manufacturers ofthis Celebrated
i Reaper and Mower take pleasure in an
nouncing to their numerous patrons ana
the farming community in general, that
the Improvements put on the NALLA1
CHIEF, and thoroughly tested during
the past harvest, have all given the most
perfect satisfaction; thus enabling us to
offer Reaper to the trade second to none
in the market. We also state that we had
Reaper trial at Halltown, Jefferson
county, w. Va, June IS, 1876, with the
"Ohio Champion, ""Buckey Table Rake"
and the New Improved VALLEY Chief
Reaper" The test was q in favor of the
"Valley Chief" one for the Buckeye
Table Rake" and none for the "Champ-
ion." In order to satisfy the community
that we have the best Reaper and Mower
now presented to the farmers, we are
ready at any time to so before the public
to test and prove our assertions, to beat
any other now in use.
GEORGE w. WOLF,
Shepherdstown, jeff. Co., w. Va.
April "a, 1880. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-14
RUBRER GOODS

of every description which consists as
follows Ladies' Mems and Boys Gum
Boots, LADIES' Waterproof Circulars,
with and without Hoods, also Men 5 Gum
Coats of all sizes. WINDOW SHADES
WITH FIXTURES COMPLETE. We
call particular attention to al the above
goods, hoping it will be to your interest
rs well as our owH. These goods have
been bought low and they are determined
to sell them accordingly. They would
say that their goods have been selected
with great care, and therefore they feel
assured that they can offer such induce
mentS as will insure satisfaction to their
customers. Thankful for past favorS, they
respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. Moito-''Small profits and quick
sales" Country produce taken in eX-
change for goods. ~
BAKER & BILLMYER.
May l, 1880. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-14
Day goods. NOTIONS,

&C. Their stock CONSISTS IN part rs IOfIOWS:
Ladies' Dress Goods, Shawls, NubiaS,
Lace. Prints, Hosiery, Ribbons, Belts,
Edgings, Gloves, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Tapestry Rugs, Coco Mats, Ladies and
Gents Underwear of every description,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
nnnnnsu.nrn GrnrerieS &c. &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-14
New Goods
At TIE
POST OFFICE STORE
DUFFIELD'S !

THE undersigned has just laid in now
| supply of Spring and Summer Goods
to be sold at the lowest possible prices,
consisting in part of Calicoes, CottOns,
Cottonades, Linens, Towels and Ladies'
Dress Goods. Cotton, Batting, Wadding
and Canvass and full line of Hose. Socks
ms low us GO cents per dozen pairs. Also Il
large stock of Winter Goods which will
be sold very low.
The Notion department embraces Ladies
and Gents neck wear, Collars, Cuffs,
Scarfs, Ties, HandherchicfS, Ribbons
Brcast-pins, Ear-drops, Collar and Gun
Buttons, Studs, Fans, ParaSolS, &c.
Also a full line of GROCERIES, Canned
Fruits, &C., TobaccoS, Smufls, Cigars,
Pines, Wooden and Tinwarc; Cutlery
and Hardware, Shovcls, Forks, Axes,
uatchets, Curry Combs and Lamp Goods,
Coal Oil, &c.
Mems, Ladies, Misses and Children's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers from the city
markets at reduced prices. llARN EST
SHOES VERY CHEAP.
A full line of QUEENSWARE. 4 SUI
perior line of BOOTS and SHOES, such
as Mems Fine Calf, Stitch Downs, Plow
Shoes. SC, and Ladies Fine Lasting Cal
tiers, Slippers. and Childicn's Shoes of all
kinds. A full line of GROCERIES.
COUNTRY PRODUCE AT HIGHEST
PRICES taken in exchange for goods.
Special attention given to SllOEMAk-
ING. Coarse and Kip Boots and Shoes
and all kinds of Fashionable work done
in elegant order; such as French Calf
Hand Stitched, and Riding Boots, Con-
gress Caters; and the new Windsor Low
Buckle Shoe, or any style of Boot or Shoe
desired. Special inducements TO Cash
Customers.
Thankful for past favors continuance
of the same is respectfully requested.
j. Z. uAGLEI.
Duffields, May 30, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-14
Paint Your Houses.

WE are now receiyinga large Stock Of
w John Lucas & Co.'S Celebrated Liquid
Paints. Also full line Of Colors, Var
mishes, Paint Brushes, &c.
BUTLER & AISQUfTH.
DEAUTIFY YOUR HO,IES-Deautiful
- KaIsoniine Coiols.
BUTLER & AISQU1TH
Chsrlestown.
april a II
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-29

Our people are convinced that the Repub-
Iican party is their enemy, and an enemy
that is utterly irrcconcilablc, which seeks
revenge, and revenge only, for the past, and
will not he satisfied except by our utter sub
lection or enslavcment to its will. In other
words, that II seeks to place this section in a
condition similar TO that vt Ireland, and force
II to occupy tile saiiic political, sbcial, and
industrial position which that unhappy
country now bcctpies towatd England.
But we cdn simplify the matter and bring the
whole sectional discussion to an end at once
by simply eecting Democratic President,
under whose administration the people OF the
country will be again united. and new
parties will spring up on purely national
issues. The people have seen the best in
terests of the country neglected at home and
abroad while this discussion has been ear
ried on, and now they desire that an end may
he put to it. The Southern people do not
want place. They have been so long out of
Office that they have forgotten all they ever
knew about Federal affairs, and have no
longer any desire to fill the places they or
their fathers left twenty years ago. and there
fore Gen. Haucock's election would not, as
the radicals profess to fear, be the signal for
n grand pilgrimage of the Southern people to
Washington. old or young. in the search for
once. " III all true patriots who desire this
unnatural strife to cease and national issues
to be revived and take their old place in our
politics will but vote to break down and for
ever destroy this sectional party by electing
the national candidate, Winfield Scott Han.
| cock, that grand object the constimmation OF
which is SO devoutly to be wished, will he
accomplished and the Union will be restored
through our Democratic victory on the solid
foundation of common interest and mutual
respect. Richmond (Fa.) State, lug. 49,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-29
TUE PRESIDENCY,
EPirOIE OF CURRENT FACrs Ash
OPINIONS.
Sectional Issues.

The present national canvass turns, we
are sorry to say, almost entirely upoi sec.
tional issues. The partisan press look upon
the contest as q battle between the North
and South. The South, IT is conceded, is
solid for the Democratic party, and there are
frantic appeals TO make the North solid so as
TO defeat the, South at the polls in 1880, as
was done In battle In 1865 twill not do to
deny that the issue in the minds of bitter
par,isans-North and South--is sectional.
It is 10 be feared that many of the people of
the South, and some of their leaders, are
looking forward to Gen. llancock's election
as in some sort vindication of the "lost
cause or at least n beginning of its com
plctc vindication and supremacy. This is
| extremely foolish. II is ridiculous. Revolu-
tons do not 60 backwards, and IL Jeil y
Davis or "Ecbn Toombs were President of
the United States, and had no one but last
bitches in his Cabinet, the Government of
1881 would not he like that of 1SGO. The
Buchanan era has passed away never to re-
turn. Gen. Hancock has as little desire or
power to restore IT as Gen. Grant himself
". y. Guphic.