davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-17

:. .ArEiIe at Ogden. 500 NJ Wednesday
and Thursday
In New York City, NJ Monday and
Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-17

.1S P M.--DAILY-San Francisco
L . L - Express Train, connecting at
LathrOp with the Atlantic Express Train
If the Central Paciic Railroad.
(Arrives at IS NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-17
MONDAY & TUESDAY
March 9Th and 9th, 1850.

Leaving San Frsnciseo, $50 A. Il. on
Monday and Tuesday.
. San Jose. 7:3o A. NJ. Monday and Tues
day.
Los Angeles, l:15 p. n. Sunday and
Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-17
Limited Tlckets at Re.
duced Rates

Will be sold only by Through Trans
from San Fran cisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-17

i0.CS A. N-DAILY-Local Pas
sCC senger Train to Wilmington
ARRIVES IT y:l0 A. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-17

IN P. M-DA1LY-Local Passen-
4 sOO ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
(Arrives ut 80 A. M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

By the late report of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states of Massachusetts, and New York. the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points:
F1RSTThe Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liz.
bilities than any Of the leading companies.
Equitable saved of its income last year
than any other company.
THRDIhe Equtabes death rate was less last year than
any other Of the leading companies.
FOURTHThe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent or
interest, on real estate than any other company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
THE CANDIDATES..
SKETCHES OF THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT
AND VICE-PRESIDENT
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, THE SOLDIER
STATESMAN.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, 'THE PRIDE OF THE
H0osiER STATE

Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, son
OF Benjamin Franklin and Elizabeth Han
cock, was born in Montgomery county, Pa,
Feb. IA, 1924. He comes from sound Anglo.
Saxon stock, the ancestral line on the ma.
ternsl side leading back to the English and
Welsh, and on the paternal to the English,
Irish and Scotch. His fathers family were
Episcopalians and Friends, and his moth.
er's Baptists. HIS mothers family have re.
sided in Pennsylvania from the time Of
William Penn, and have been living in wha,
Is now Montgomery county Tor the past l5C
years In Hatfield township, may now BE-
seen the old family homestead, with the
figures 1894 on the gable end of the more
recent part the older part, built long be
fore, falling into decay.
Gen. Hancock's father was native o.
Philadelphia, and az q boy of Is sought III,
deld when the British threatened tile cit,
during the year 1912. 1t was ut Swcde'
Ford on the site Of Norris,own that Wash
iagton had crossed the Schuylkill in hi
campaign Of Valley Forge, and il was here
10 full view Of the historic hills, that young
Hancock's early years were passed. Borr
and raised in patriotic atmosphere, will
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
HON. WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.

William II. English is by birth an Indi-
ana man, having first beheld the light in
Scott county of that state, on August 81,
1929. He literally educated, passing three
years at the university of South Hanover.
He studied law and was admitted to the
bar beginning the pactice Of law in 1S46,
though much Of his time was devoted to
agriculture. Previous to this he had entered
into political life as member OF the grand
old Democratic party. He was clerk of the
Indiana State house of Representatives in
1S43 and from 1914 to lS4S was connected
with the treasury department; was clerk Of
the Indiana Constitutional Convention in
1850; was elected to the Legislature in
1861, serving as speaker, and was elected
TO Thirty third congress as Democrat, by
vote Of 1854 to 7,004 was reelected ia
the Thirty fourth congress by vote of s..
931 to s,345. Was again reelected
to the Thir.y-ffth congress by vote
Of 10,57e toD 1857 and was fourth
time chosen to that Office, by vote
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

"THE right Of Trial by Jury, the Habcas Corpus,
the Liberty of the Press, the Freedom of Speech,
tbe National Rights Of Persons and the Rights OF
Property must be preserved = Extract from Gen
Hancocks letter upon taking charge of the Louis
lana department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

of 9,293 to 7,434 for his former competitor,
Wilson Mr.. English is quite wealthy and
and possesses unbonded popularity in his
own State and through the West. His can
didacy will strengthen the party in Illinois,
where the splendid State ticket headed by
Trumbull has already struck terror among
the Republicans.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in.
trOduce the
TONTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY.
And thereby to popuarze life nsurace to degree before
unknown
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
Assets, $38,OOO,O00.
Surplus, $7,5OO,O0O.

The Popularity Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that for Eeyen years its average an
nua New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is due in great measure to its we'll
known prompness in the payment of Death Claims and its
rule never to take advantage of tecnicates where an
equitable claim exists.
As GUARANTEE of this and to counterfeit the PERM
cious influence of technical policy, adhered to by many
companies the Equitable makes ALL ITS POLICIES old and
new, throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE.
After the policy has been in force for three years
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL coNvEN'
TION-EIGHTEENTHD DISTRICT.

the Eich,eenh district will be held in Carbonate
On THURSDAY, July 22d, 1880. for the purpose OF
nomina,inea candidate for congress, aud candi'
dste fer member Of the state board OF equaiiza
lion. The convention will meet 81 10 Q, m,
Zach county In the district will be entitled 70 one
delegate for every 800 yotes, and one delegate ior
every fraction over 100 votes cast In sueh county
for Hon. VIM J Allen for congress in 1852
" ~ WIN. II. GREEN, Chairman.
HF POTTER, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COUNTY ATTORNEY hereby announce my
~ self at candidate at the ensuing November
election, Tor the Office Of County Attorney for the
comfy OF Alexander, Illinois. ANGUS LEEk.
CIRCUIT CLERK.-We are authorized 10 IN
~ n,ulce that ALEX. II IRWIN will be candi.
dste At the ensuing November election for the
efnce Of jrc1it clerk In Alexander county
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11
National Democratic Ticket,

National Democratic Ticket
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
of Pennsylvania.
For Vice-President,
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
of Indiana.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
LYMAN TRUMBULL,
of Cook County.
For Lieutenant.Governor,
LEWIS B. PARSONS.
of Clay County
For Secretary Of State,
JOHN II. oBERLY,
oflAexander County.
For Auditor,
LOUIS STARKEL,
Of st. Clair County.
For Treasurer
THOMAS BUTTERwoRTH,
of winnebsgo County.
For Attorney General
LAWRENCE HARMON,
Of Peoria.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

This book is elegantly illustrated TWO STEEL
PLATE PORTRAITS; nearly 400 pages price 81 15.
This work comprises the biography, public ser
vice., and private papers OF General Garheld, with
tistcal facts and figures for every Republican
voter, and presents complete and thorough
digest of the reasons why the Republican
party should still be trusted with the government
Of this prosperous nation. The author has gath
cred hie material for this work right from HEAD
quARTERs-the generals own home, relatives and
family-and has had free access 10 all the ma
terial necessary TO produce the ONLY AUTHENTIC
AND OFFICIAL Life OF General Garfield
The book will also contain sketch Of the life Of
Gen Chester K Arthur.
The introduction IL written by that venerable
and classical scholar, Mark Hopkins, d. D, LID. D..
Agents will find this the best campaign book in
the field
Outfits arenow ready for Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

1.-The Equitable Life has paid since its organ.
ization to January lst, 1880, s51 1926, and
closed its books upon that date without con.
tested or past due claim
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

an ACT TO BETTER PRoTEcr THOSE
WHO MAKE ADVANCES FOR AGRI.
CULTURAL PURPOSES.
SECTION l. Be u enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the State of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly
and by the authority Of tie sane,
That any person who shall make ad-
vances in provisions, supplies and
other articles for agricultural
purposes shall have a lien in prefer
ence to all other liens, existing other
wise, upon such provisions, supplies
and other articles until the same
shall be consumed in the use.
SEC. 2. That in case any one to
whom such provisions, supplies and
other articles are SO advanced shall
endeavor to dispose Of the same for
other purposes than that for which
they have been advanced, ,.orin case any
person shall endeavor to make said
provisions, supplies and other artl-
cles liable for the debts Of the party
to whom they were advanced, ther
the party advancing said provisions
supplies and other articles shall have
all the remedies and means for enfor
cling his lien, as provided in the at
An act to secure landlords AMI per
soma making advsneea," approved
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
M ACT

IN AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED IAN
u TO REpEALTHE 2e4TH, 295Tn,
296rH, 297ru and 436TH SECTIONS
OF THE CODE OF PROCEDURE WITH
IN THE COUNTIES HEREIN MEN,
TONED, so as TO ABOLISH The Use
OF REFEREES IN THE SAID CoUS
CITIES. AND TO ESTABLISH IN THEIR
STEAD THE OFFICE OF MASTER. =
SECTION l. Be ii enacted by the
Senate andI IHouse Of Representatives,
OF the State of South Carolina, now
met andssitting in General Assem-
bly,, and by the authority Of the S me,
That an Act entitled t An Act to re-
peal the 2o4lh, 295th, 296th, 297th
and 436th Sections Of the Code o.
Procedure within the Counties here
in mentioned, so to abolish The 0se
of Referees in the said. Counties. aad
to establish 10 their stead tbe Office Of
Master. approved Msrc9t22. 1878
be, and the Sarae.is hereby, amended
BY inserting after he wo''i " Rich
land" in he second lice OF j5s sex
enth Section Thereof, the word
Bdge6eld."
sEo. That this A shall not affect
cases under reference to Referees a
the date.of its passage and that sAe
Act herein amended be farther SO
amended that it shall rot apP!y :e
csses which at the time, above nen-
toned nay be under reference to Re
ferees appointed by the Courts OF
Common Pleas, bat that ss to such
causes the said Referees shall have
authority TO discharge their fnnctiors
under such orders aud to make iiqal
reports in the said causes.
Approved December %, 1873.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
8. ess.' Hss fl-.

Mor.,ay 49, ia:.'l..a ; ~, II
- ir.,juo, ;.i,,,.r mY. i 20
;,o.,. i;.,r.,: + 4ar y,7." TIT
-. ,.f.i.. r..,,,,.j j., ;lv:d.x n.sl %
..,,.a,. III ;; II. i. ssro. ct FvI-
r,.ayy ....ry year. IL. .rot4.i l."s
coe.s M 4 H. rpar;au i..;a>a;i erect
.. h. ba,o.,,.... i9os% a.. ~ shduI-
.],r T., :... i.~ cseis SHADOW. #
H. ca;, see is ,i,..!.z: l.r iee!. s.s,i!-
81; ,i.,. ,?,..re A,i b. SIX ~:sxs nm e
Wior.: :: .:,,.l he goes j,rt to lis
cen ~! .,ixion-!y ..iospr,t; fi:s Sip
u, 4.'on~. 10 see il they viii
i.oIti ,,,a .he; l"n.:: but, On lie con-
,y4r,. il ba caa t see hi. shadow, he
so.s !. ,,.k ta his lair h;ea!y elated
with the thought thar he can. in two
weeks At la,ihcst, come cut yt that
for Tie season, aa tie Winter vii! be
over at that time. The idea proSa-
by originated in Europe, and was
brought oqer to TIL, country bv the
Fret Families of Virginia" that
Card,c,oas Dav indicated The dnr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
;ra1 10 - ;ss:ss "a Es'n'
Sundays.
.ttea.! church On rainy Sun:!Ag


because:
II. CD has blessed the Lord day,
and ba!lcwed it, making no exception
for rainy Sundays.
2. I expect my minister to be
there. should be surprised if be
were to .tay at horaefor the weather
8. If lis hands fall through weak,
ness, I .EiaiI bavs graat reason TO
! T--I,e u57syIi, UE - EuE.zs ~:
". U..' n.-,i.,i.s am ny presence
4 By staying away, l may lcsc
tic ply er> which brirss Ccd's ''l-ss
irg, and the serno on itat won'd have
done iac s,est god.
) n. p?es'nra IS 'a";a sse e
~, :Sm:.i,'. ~:.-e ih.!- s's t-w
Is: Il :. |.!s wb.n Is. rsu'sI.
:..r,rA.
&. N,.,'~-.: s.';. lc.! "a ii.
ch.ireil, 'ev rXltsi'v rau:' i In n't
oi.,=;. i / oa, sr.y. way Gag noi
'hfy
:. On Gay iIsreI'.nt bn.ir-ss
ra:a, ws:,hsr .lu-s 80: ..ep Ne 81
ane::. ,,l ,l;g!cl. stt.:tia;ct &c il
Gods SIGHT. vsr7 ia,.e.tsa:.
s Ano.s Tie r.cw,is Ct pI.a.nr-
Sc. s-s ] zee s,,to u..r!..r Lee:l
- ,:.;;c,ts ,...sie l:tm :! q is!I h.
.~,,, ., ,! cor,.,t
q .,.o. . i.ar b,rs.;,,,. s,,.I
wr.:i. ,...ii sor r.c an vliat !,nr.
,?>r;. n p, l.,:s y Ink. i: vii
,...,. s4v u..,Ll..,. Iili.,
tzu. l.ren..-, i.i- o :a.s' al nsp
pointm.at
10 Tie ra -, ,r.r t;"n
c rr. a a..,,t~ il is ;on rs.m, ~ 10
C i. cr ..o r.,a,. t..qu-nt;y -t-e'
t'.ey.t.?..s -: l4n >l.,,;g-s
II. r;.ousa AZ tAcr.es .sll {,
mv.e,t, l;sr si:;t ,a.,.t o,.,lrrso l.:,.l'
s,,n,iu. .ni h., mus i,c we.
gro1- 81 :, bear. ,hat-s.. Il
XIV. 10.
Il. To.r- il .pp..iicl pron.i~e ii a
where t~o or ti.:se mve, log 'Lvg j
Gods ron.. liz " tie ia III m;.l:
of them.
l3. An ayoidhhl. ahsssco from
church is an iuf.l.I5ls syic.ence Q
so;ri ia! ,itc.y. Disciple. FIRST !p!Iov
rib,;st ae. Distance .ud ,I,.r ljl
Peter 90 not know ljm.
IA NV r,irh is +, be known b
M self DENYING Christian life, ri,
-. l.. ,,a ,or r,ll of tbs ,h,.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
Sine Persons Burned TO Beaih
While ssleeR.

Information was sreceivedin Colum-
bia Yesterday that house on the
plantation af Captain Stack, or that
Of Mr.. George Smygnrt, abont eight
or nine miles above Columbia, caught
fire night before ast,2,abont half-l'ast
ten O'Clock, and was consumed, and
that nine colorsd persons, three
grown aid six children, who were in
side, we're burned to death. A mes
senger came for Coroner Lowndes,
who Immediately fastened to tie
scene Of the calamity TO hold the
necessary iuquests.
TIE people who were burned !!l!.e d we. were
two men, brothers, by the name OF
Lorick, the wife Of one Of thin, five
children of the other and another
chila named Suber, little son of a
deceased sister of the men. The
nother Of the other five children
was also dead.s iTde fire is said ito
have been discovered by q colored
wonAn rto lived about a quarter OF
"a laile away: Size ran to the burn
ing house and pulled eff a board, but
could do 70 more to relieve the IN
mates. Size ays that she heard one
Of the children call to its father, but
he could not get to it. The woman
finding she could do no more, ran to
ueichbor's house and brought as
sistsaee;-but-hy-lhe time it reached
the burning house it had fSIlsE Tn'-orr
its occnpsnts.
When The jnrnsd voman was found
sha vas. wrapped in her covering ap-
parently just a. 'ha had lain. d, IN to
rest. II issappossd that the r"s"r-
tunats pecpi. were at'hed and coz
fused BY tie ,noks, aid belqre they
could got out Of the houss it fell In
ard cru.hel item.
Tie above are tn. accounts given
by per.ons VS. srousfi' The n.ws "i
the occurrence 70 ;hs ei'T. At n'l'i
nigh, l:l a5s;.t ;s C.aoi,sy IA! no'
ts;arS.,l. -. >giei ~ :M
.G>.
;rs1 10 - ;ss:,s "a Es!nS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
Father is Getting Wail.

My daughters 'a7, How much
better father is since he used Hop
Bitters re is getting we'll after
Ills long suffering from disease de-
clared lncurable, aud we a,e so glad
that be used your Btters.-A lady of
Rochester, N. Y. 2ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
RBINBNBBIl This.

LIZ you suffer With Dyspepsia, Sick
headache, Liver complaint or any Dis
eases Of the Stomach, and take PENN's
gITTERs, and are not relieved, your
money will be refunded. =
G. l. PENN G. SON.
a. an .e ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
ALAsrTI7al.k.
me hold your hand as.Iusea 10 do;

se-e
June. 49,.
let me hold your hand assI used to de- disaSs.
This is the last, last time you knogs
q For to-norrowya wooer comes to5woo
e And to win you, though | love you 50
You ale pale, or is it the::ssmeepgatisst.rFtt-
gleam
That gives TO your. face that sOrrowfo
look?
We must wake at last from our summc'
dream;
We have ccme to !he end Of our ten.
der book.
Love, the poet, has written well;
He has won oai.:hearts by his poeca
sweet,
Aud at the end we must say farewell
All but the summer was fair and feet
Do you remember the night we met
You wore rose in your yellow hair
Closing my eyes can see you yet,
Just as you stood on the topnlost stair.
A fiutter of white from head to fee,
A clu. ter of buds on your breast-ah
me;
But the vision was never half so sweet
As it is tonight in my memory.
Har the vols cry, aud the deep bassoon
Seems sobbing out in its undertone
Some sorrowful 'mcmory. The tune
Is the saddest one have ever known;
Or is it because we must part to-day
That,the music seems sad? All me,
You are weeping, love, and your lips are
white;
The ways of life are a mystery.
1 love you, love, with love so true.
That in coming years l shall not forget
The beautiful face and the dream l knew,
And mem'ry always, will always hold
regret,
shall stand by the seas as we stand To-
night,
And think of the Summer whose bios
SONS died
When the frosts of fate Ell c!:lii end
white,
On the fairest cower Of the summer
tide.
Trey are calling yor. Must let You go3
Must say good-by. and..so.my way
If we mastepart, it is better so;
Good-by's such sorrowful word to
say
Give me, ny dafl;ug, one. last sweet kiss
So we kiss our dear ores, and see them
die;
eBnt death holds no parting as sad as this
20 s-iass you, ss.slad s.
,,r>Ol Inv ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
Oct. 29-tf Al
1880.
Harpez,'s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
1880.

This periodical has always, by its able
and scholarly discussions of the ques-
items OF the day, as.well as by its illus
trations-which are prepared by the best
artists-exerted a most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind
The weight Of its influence will always
be found on the side of morality, en-
lightenmenr and refinement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
IIlestfg l'Fom a Eoissea s.;aeriaa
EiRigrant.
MoNRovIA. LIBERIA.
Oct. 9th, 1879.

III MoNRovIA. LIBERIA.
35f 4; Oct. 9th, 1879.
/ ,If3sp|}R4zn EaNace:
ssesss azSs Bn2THEn u am not
ssskhough I ana getting about
Eass'tFhl. l took aick in IL days alter
s.lIluled. because | wentto my work
Is [t1aiidfely, and was exposed too
much aId too soon. Any people
i.wilO lave any industry about them
AIN make a living here and network
Ehalfaf the day. All of this coun-
| I5tr7'stroubles grow out Of the fact
- -sser soil is too rich. 1t produces
It@ mich gsgetation, which must fall
I.alh decay: This excess Of vsgeta-
6Asiso gives us too much oxygen
iisAir the air which we breathe, and
Illhs combined with the de!eterious
Eaiiwhich rises from the decayed veg
iissTe1. gives MS as you can sac,
l..9fS foul air 10 breathe Not being
snsll 70 il, and as IL will n3t change,
Ewf I've to change to it, ard while
wi are changing we are we k and
thEnills and levers jump right or
ns;3 this pint Persons :who have
bilious tenperamsuts, weak heads or
dieEF'a-l-i,lrsya, will find it 10 their
l4Esrest ho' . conTeraere, unless they
arr able to kecure the very best at
telti0n ln} their isysr s,cAacss. I see
noS Atl5gn fever here. Taere is
ne RanS here bptz=ths same ol.i Il" :
- 'esrr IN Al ts+'F't si+'sFs'atll over the world;
,>Ark. it Is worse here, because the soil
is b much richer and produces SO
Is pa more veg citation spontaneously.
4 Z fever attacks the head and spine
al weakens tie whole system. Nou,
iiyou send persons here who have
sind heads, stout and healthy sys-
t5es, they will not go to tel Tor all
Il fever that is here
The OK iS here in sbundancs, hogs,
3Sry,.- goats. chirkans. geese saa tie
i l.,- will rhrv. aer,., !! att-Ii is 10
|, n can see ilui. ucy w,,L 'syeet
Ne f:ni5 on il, crown G.e-" fruit,
.ssGs green !raI, and bio iHs, ;,il at
lie same tin, on tie same 'rcs; 20
su c,n have fruit ali tie While,
fTLe greatest inpcdirnent to the
Utilization Of these heatllens is the
llflfa Of wbskey among them, aud
bis l. .doue all along the coast by
Engl eh Merchants. But were you
we to see what has been done and
tlink o. the short so years in which
it has been done, in the midst Of so
a4any dispdvantages, your heyrt would
.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
The Keitt .lIaFeHsat.

/ A-@s>> sasss59i
fEle geitt fIoFeRsat.
OF .! s5safd aqSessnti y zen
sSs2Seht about by pohtieaE latnes :,
: tiiFsF!5r !; ZIG .N.eIJJ l5outl
Carolina IS the most thoroughly 40
iesurd. The norniaatioG Of Grant auf
ayard fsa President ard 5ics Pres
ideg6 on tie same ttiissss i: ttl1 .s
be Ringing the two 7--A.ss;s''s z
Mr.. Bayapd IS IN ell things strictlggsss
Democrat On The on4 hand ~ u
not a Bourbon. and on tie other he j
not.a Democrat of The Ohio school,
but he is thoroughly and risialy
Democratic. Grant is ID al respects
a most thorough and devoted Bspab-
lican in ali that is politically bad in
the aims of that party-a R+pubii-
can of The EXTREMIST school. Essen
| italy practica! man. he~hSs never
considered principles Of government
at al. He learned Capitalization IN
l}ge sohoo! Of the camp, and in his own
aims and eepirations. and beyond
these he knows as z,z70::.-eff poi siesl
principles as a horse. The,conbifla
ton suggested by the authors Of the
Kei: movement would be q ramark-
able ASSOCIATION. B4yard can OBJ
tain a very large Republican vote
Grant cannot ob,ain. and II might
be rcrth Will lor the Grant men
to have him on the tir&et il it were
posaiole either for them to nominate
or hin 10 accept. Heis sure ottheGer-
nan vote and CT the best element Of
she nati9e Republican vote; but he
is Only sure Of these against Grant,
ard is not certain tha;, il such q
thing were possible. he could carry
enough Of them with Grant to make
lis name of especial valae. But the
whole scheme is ridiculous In The
dsst piacs, 1t were brought otllaia-
ly 10 lis uo.ica 50 that lie coai,l re
ply a.tlou; inIecorrm. he Nonla in,
di-uantly reject sha very 't.oa9hs.
Tie entire foolish scheme is Gle Of
those curious results II abau@sn:f g
political !; ;..priaciplss ~aa grofins
around in the dark after some fan
cied good to 5e obtained by depart
ing from tie usual course Ct politics.
The Soa!h is peouliari? liable to such
schemes on the part Of well meaning
man. They ere only the skirmishlng
in advance Of the great battle wh;eh
viii frd all array 4 under oae ban
ner OF the other. That; eng should
s te..,s,.!s,
strife Is not to be wond}red at when
We reflect that many viii lool; only to
an end in view without considering
the meaas and the utter iacongruity
OF tde roan they desire 10 e@mtiae
B4yayd aud Grant EN- 10 nas~ be
rI,esi on tl.r s#:aa lciiot tran lhe
Nvr,li psIs ca;, ts trou4a tos;.e
soutb. The st'sasto O each Is +
;ile I.os.:io, each ocruri' 'Tn.r e.
taer 10 the other esd and !.e wi! 10
io;g2r be ,*,:5;a. l. WIS; co.ab'ae The
txo on ia;da!e gfernd and H9i:ter
wi!.l.ave strength left. The clarac;s,
of ;ac man bas mach 10 % aith Is ef-
Go;rpcy As 81 Instrument; 5r; no
man IS valuable oa- cih!s place We
do r.os pretend to be st.s 10 e.s- iHSe
political horoscope, dal ge caa say
ti.@t Ihr n2m:aation 8! G:,ent @il,
aE ;hioss no@ saa'i. b. 4.:,.ost aufe-
.y ;o!io:va-l - 81 aeas,n;s';na q:
Btvsr,l II Gem. .;.4 !.il ". can.