davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
AGAINST g FOR THIRD TERM.

Both Mr.. Stoughton and Mr.. Conklin
made the point at Utica that the oppo-
sition to third term heretofore ex-
pressed by Republicans applied only to
three consecutive terms. But the record
refutes this argument. The following is
the resolution adopted by the Republi-
can State Convention at Saratoga, Sept.
8, 1876:
Recognizing as conclusive the Presi-
dents public declaration that he is not a
candidate for denomination, and with
the sincerest gratitude for his patriotic
services, we declare our unalterable op-
position to the election of any President
for third term"
Is there anything about consecutive
terms here2 Not word. The Repub-
licans simply declare "their unalterable
opposition TO the election of any Presi-
dent for third term" that is, for any
third term.
The opposition being unalterable, the
circumstance Of the third term not fol-
lowing Immediately after the preceding
two terms could not alter it.
Considerable debate took place on this
resolution before it was adopted; but in
this discussion not one word was said on
either side about the oppoeition being
limited to three consecutive terms
This idea Of consecutive terms is an
afterthought. II is shallow device to
make hagrant inconsistency seem con-
sistent.-N. Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

PosTUFFIoE savings banks were estab-
lished in England in 1851. The smallest
amount depositable is twenty five cents,
the largest IN any one year, $3.50, and
the maximum for single person alto
gether, $3.50. The interest paid by the
Government is q per cent on all sums
Of pound or over Sums under pound
draw no interest. In case of change of
residence ofa depositor, the amount can
be transferred accordingly, without diff.
Guilty or much expense. The system is
said to be very popular with the people,
as the aggregate of about three and a
half million depositors seem to attest.
These are represented mainly by SER
wants, laborers and persons of small
means. The Government pays q per
cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
GRANTS AMBITION.

What Gen. Frank Blair Thought About 1t.
From an Interview with Gen. Blair at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, on Aug. A, 1861
Grant is ambitious, but he don't show
it, and 1 tell you that if he is elected
President he will set up monarchy and
establish himself Emperor.
from speech at st. Louis on Oct 10, 1861
A military despotism would be estab.
lished, and Grant would never leave the
White House alive.
From speech at Tammany Hall, Oct. 25, 1885,
The man who established military
despotism in ten States is ready to es.
tablish it in all the States. A Voice {.
HE has no policy."]
l tell you he has a policy as much as
Bonaparte had. His policy is perma.
nent dictatorial power. If you think he
has no policy, you make great mistake
and endanger our country. l do not be-
lieve he would consent for the Presiden-
cy for four years to resign an Office he
holds for life. He has no idea of that at
all. He has the military instinct about
him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

ism," &c, raised by the political enc.
mics of the great chieftain, in step these
too over Jealous henchmen, and clearly
demonstrate to the world the possibility
that even in this great republic of edu-
Gated freemen, one shrewd political trick
ster is mightier than the entire voting
population of the great States of Peno-
sylvania and New York. Gen. Grant, it
is true should not be held responsible
for the folly of his friends; nevertheless
the crCum stances renew doubts in the
miEds of the people, which must be met
and removed in case of his nomination.
alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
TRAINa GOING NnRrR

All trains daily, Sundays exoepted) Coaches
run to and from Cleveland without change, t,d
CONNECTIONS,
At Cleveland with fast trains for the Fast, AZ
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line d
Steamers.
At Elyria with L. 8. I'M, 8, BY, ror SanduHky,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c;
At Grafton with O. o, o, d !. BY, FOR IadiAnap0.
lis, st. Louis and the West,
At Russell With A, 3 g. v. BY. for Akron, AGn.
At wsTwiCf with O. Mt v. AGRy. for Mt Ven.
AUH At M" MSssiliOn with P. F.w.&0Ry. for Canton,
Alliance, Wooster, DO.
AZ Dover with M, P. d O. Ry fcR OamDHtdEO
Mamillon and Psrkersburg.
At UriChgville with p, O, q Bk L. ~. f0R gteus
benville, OOshoctOn, zanesVille, dNs
OSCAR TOwEeRND,
eenls Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
now TO GET WELL.

Thousands Of persons are constantly troubled
with combination Of diseases Diseased Kid.
neyB and costive bowels are their tormentors
They shoald know that Kidney.wort acts on
these organs at the same time, causing them to
throw of the poisons that have clogged them
and so renewing the whole man, Hundreds testi
" to this, "ear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

A story of Andrew Jackson is told by writer
in the Nashville Banner. He was visiting Ken
lucky town, where among the gentlemen present.
ed to him was Major Lewis, who desired to i'm.
press Jackson and his admirers with his own in.
dependence. Taking a dignihed attitude, he
said well, General have all my life been
voting against you" Jackson courteousy bowed
to him, and said good humoredly, "Well, Major
Lewis, have all my life been hghtiny the bat.
ties Of my country in order that you might enjoy
that privilege"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

GEN. GRANT should pray for deliver
ance from his friends, at least such
friends as Cameron and Conkling. While
1t has kept the whole Republican party
busy for the last eight years hooting
down the cry Of "C@sarism, !" Imperial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
HTralns stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
sengers, and stopping at all stations run as follows
.. SOUTH.
MtVernon 6,15 Columbus 10,OOam
NORTH.
Lv Columbus 355'pm. Ara Mt. Vernon 74s pm
Mt. Vernon $50 Am. Hudson 610 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-With P. G, & st. lERy., L. M
Div, arriving 1880 a. M, $50 a m, 1920 D M
Leaving, l.i5 M $50 m, 1000 a m, 30 p m, In.
40 a m. 1920 m. Leaving $50 N, $40 m s. 10
pm. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1856 m, $40 a
m. Leaving 100 m, 1855 m, 1895 p m. Colum-
bus q Hooking Valley R. R., arriving 9,4b am
4,66 pm Leaving SO m, S,S5p m. scioto Val.
eS A. ~ s5 saE55Ying go & 4 S,IRIyTn. m LesSyng e
S,0o am, l0Opm, 705 m. Leaving 1,5O q m,
9,lb am, $50 p m, 500 p m. Cincinnati, sandus.
ky q Cleveland R. r., arriving r., p m, 1852 D
m, 9,lo pm. Leaving 1000 q m, $50 p m, 800 pm.
At Mt, vernon-With B. & D. R. R., north, 6,2l
a m, 8O5 p M; south 1905 m, 11,l8pm.
At 0rrville-With P, ~. W. e @. Ry., east, 100
m, 9,15 m, 226 p m, 9,3S p m; west, 450 m, H..
55pm 226 p m, Iii p m.
At Clinton--( Warwick Junction with O., T.
" ". Ry, north, 7,l6 m, 400 p m; south, 1908
Al tXFron-with A. &G.w Ry., east, 7Mam.
200p m. II, Bp m. West, 9, 80 m, 6,S7 p m.
At Hudson-With G, d P. R, r., east 9,40 m,
2,25pm, sos pm, $50 m; West, 7,lO a m, 900
At tGS olsyelianid4WitS Ell nd {. & &MsRy east 7oOs
m, II, Is am, $50 p m, 1880 p m; west, 100 m,
20Opm, $50 p m, IS6pm. =,
G, A. JONES, supt. A. TILTON, Gen. Agt
Mt. Vernon, o. Mt Vernon, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

trains Nos. 8 and Il run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, /, a.
Gnl IL, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and IL between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at ManEaeld with Pittsburgh, For,
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at MeadyillR,
and Cory for OIL Regions; and at jamestown
ier Buttalo and Niagara Falls at Salamanca for
Rochester; and at Binghampton ior Albany,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trGins foY
the South and West
W. B. SHATTUC,
Ge'1 Pdssengsr Md 7Yokct Api., CtNciaaoIs, o
P, D. COOPER,
Gen. Supertatsndeni, OsveldNd. O, noy1SH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
educational.
educational.
>~o~No,>orNN~NleNr>>~~~oJ>~~
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence in his selectschool
North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio, Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction of teachers in
the English branches and In the theory and art of
teaching on Monday August h, 1879. The session
open ng of the Winter schools. rare opportunity
will hen be given for teachers to make reviews and
to - epare themselves for more thorough work in
the school room.
pecal arrangements will be made for students
desiring to pursue the higher English studies or the
Classics.
Terms invariably In advance:
For the teachers and English 100
For the classical 1900
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. So North Poplar Street,
July II, 1879. CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTIONS.
1856.

We declare firm, That the dele
unqualified adher gates to the Repub.
enCe to the unwrit- lican National Con.
ten law of the Re- vention from this
public, which wisely State are hereby
and under the sane instructed to sup.
ton ofthe most ven. port General U. s,
cradle examples, linn. Grant for the Pres
its the Presidential idential nomina-
term of any citizen ition, (FoR A THIRD
to two terms, and we, teTn2) and to vote
the Republicans of as unit on that
Pennsylvania, in rec. and all questions
ognition of the law, that may come be
are unalterably oDpo- fore the Conven.
sed to the election to tiOn. - Resolution
the Presidency of State Convention.
any person for third
term. Resolution
State COnyentiOn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
New Slate Yard,
East 10th st., near R. R. Depot

large assortment Of the finest slate for roofing
ever seen In this county. Having twenty.six eXpe.
rience In the roofing business am prepared to hll
all orders nom builders or contractors, promptly
and In workmanllke manner, Orders by mail will
be attended to satisfactorily Call on or address,
r. W. OWENS
Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
Stating on old shingle roof warranted to give sat-
siaction, uly1Ogy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

OLEvELAND, MT. VERNON d DEIAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-In Effect June 23, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

Train No. connects at Braceville with &GW
train ct S;27 m and 1l30 q M for Leavttsburg War
ren Youngstown, Greenvllle, Meadvile and Sala-
mancai wlth the 9:l5 m train for Ravenna G. Kent;
rving at Cleveland at 11:0Oam
Train No. connects at Braceville with A g. g w
train at 6:l0 m, for Warren Greenvile, Meadville
Youngstown and Sharon; with $40 D m g & M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
E05 pm. "
Train No connects at Alliance with @ g. p train
north and south for Lima, Atwater, Bayard, Sa-
nneyle New Philadelphia and Wellsyille; also with
Pittsburgh, Canton, Masslon, Wooster Crestline,
Ft Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance d Lake Erie Railroad Is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & @ W Railway to Cincinnati
New York and intermediate points; also to Cleye'
land via q NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Scbedule
Trains run by Columbus time
II. SHAFFER, Superintendent.
II, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed and quali
hed - Administrator Of the estate OF Jacob n
Bair, late Of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
ANDREW PONTIUS,
feb2odw Administrator,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
GOING NORTH.

A LLIANCE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
No. Condensed Time Schedule. No
To take Effect November 4th, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

Leave Bayerd 1900 p. m. and SEQ .. m; ArTiV0
New Philadelphia 40 and 7.20 p. m, Leave New
philadelphia $50 q, m. and 1850 p, m, Arrive
Hayard go q. m and 845 p. M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
A4IrntsH.

DITTBBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND OHIGH6
Il RAILWAY,
CoadenSed Tine Card-NOv. 10, 1879,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

THE CLEVELAND, TU5UARAWAs VAIIHT
AND WHEELING RAILWAY,
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
In eheot May 18th, 1870.
TRAINS soINs SOUTH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
THE FIRSTCHINESE TRAMP.
a." Skips the Railroad Tir~ Ale
Snmce NcIican Man.
/ tiennh~r,e


The first Chinese tramp ever seen in
this section visited Utica recently He
came from the west. There yasan UNI
mistakahlc Celestial air about linn pig
tailand all, hut the pack fastened t.
the stick carried on his shoulder bctok
cncd the tramp. When the heather
first attracted attention he was endcav-
oriug to run the blockade nj the depot
gate. He had no ticket, and Mr..
Meyer declined To admit him Ia the
depot yard inclosure.
"Whcrc Il Your ticket Z" asked the
Gate-keepcr
NE fuolcc Chincc
But you can't pass through unless
YOU have Il ticket
NO foolec Chncc"
officer Evans was summoned to pre-
vent the Celestial from breaking the
barricadc ut the gate Where do You
want to go2' asked the officer
mo toolcc Chincc.
William Dunn came to the rescue
When he asked Die almond-cycd man
whether he had any money tie reply
was
NO foolcc Chincc I
The officials experienced conriderlbl,
trouble with him, and rs train bount
East was standing in the yard. Mr.
Nnnderhcyden bought II ticket t
Frankfort and rendered il q the Mon
goliau. He declined 10 receive il SINK
ing his head and chuckling
mo foolcc Chincc"
Appearances indicated that the fnr
eiguccr had padded ON foot over the
railroad ties from some far Wostcrr
city, and after consultation witt
Superintendent Priest. The Mongolinr
was permitted 10 resume his pedestrian
ISM on the line Of tho Central. lie
scooted through the depot gate IN
triumph, struck bee.linc East and
made oil like Il carrier-pigcon simply
rcmarking
No foolcc Chncc
M thay IiJnft
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

should do all in his power TO help them,
RELYING on Garhtlds won't, Frank
Rockatcllcr, the morning after his ar
rival in Washington, sent his card into
Gen. Garfield. ut the capitol, Garfield
came bounding cut, and took Rocka-
feller'S arm My dear Mr. Roekafcllcr,
said he, L am very glad 10 see YOU
You are ownlookiug after this Reagan
hill, Now IL, me ,cly yeu, don't worry.
II isn't going to pass. am against H.
We shall kill ii, smother il IN commit
tee, We had To let these people whe
want il to pass think We We're in favor
If il, and that would lull suspicion and
make it easier To kill 1t without amy
suspicion.
Frank Raekatcllar MAS amazed
He had assurances III his rocket that
Garfield was with them. and here he
was telling this story At last il popped
into Franks head what WAS up Gar
field didn't know HIM, Garfield
thought, Frank was certain, that he
was talking with J. u. RoCkafelar, the
Standard oil man, and by this mistake
had exposed Ills duphcity Frank
stopped walking, and, looking Garfield
full III the face, said
" Excuse me general, hut am not
~. D. RoCkatCllar Of the Standard, | aM
Frank Rockafcllar Of an opposition
company. and came to see YOU be-
cause | had Your assurance that YOU
were With lis on tins Reagan hill For
tunatelN | have discovered Neur real
notIr, and llurnDSpS Good ntnrnlpW
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
= PLNlN ASE.
Madison pom@.at

1t must max, man who has amy
interest in the welfare IF the country
and III the elevation ot public morality
feel guilty To be seen advocating the
election of Garfield and Arthur. Judge
Stcllo'S remark that the republican
candidates We're, AN audacious snccr III
public morality, is severely Just. We
publish; this morning. some of Mr. Car.
fields record rs made III hN his own
party friends The democrats are not
called upon to throw amy mud; it is
only necessary To publish the deliberate
opinions of republicans when Garfield
was not the party candidate, The re
cord of the man could not We'll hr amy
worse Ii must he only too evident To
every man, not So blinded Nv party
feeling rs To b unable u
see anything outside of party, that
Mr. Gartield's election would, like
| his nomination be, IAN audacious snrer
IL public morality" Bad rs is the rec
ord Of Mr., Garfield, that of Mr.. Arthur
is worse 1t is not vet eighteen months
since the present republican president
| kicked him out If office ON the double
charge Of dishonesty and inctliccncN.
The letter Of President Hayes To the
senate makes the charge Of dishonesty
and inctlicicnCy rs well as that pi using
the custom house for corrupting local
and state politics, The lcttcris accom-.
panied hy one from Secretary sherman
stating that the proof of tho
charges is abundant and will he pro-
dueed when called for. None of this
is democratic mud throwing i i
the deliberate judgment of thn rcpuh-
lican president Of the United State,
backed by the secretary of the treas
ury How do Young republicans feel il
the face Of these records when giving
their support To these candidates? We
care not whether he is young man ol
an old man, Il white man OF u black
man, nomam can support the rcpllb
llcm nominees upon any ground cN
cept that of party II will not do t
say vou cannot trust the democra il
party. The life Of the nation rCstcG
upon the wisdom, the Valor and tn,
loyalty of the democratic eandidnt,
once, ut least, and the greatest rcspon
SihilItlcs ever entrusted to man have
been frequently entrusted to the demo
cratic candidate and he has shown
ability equal 70 every trust The duty
Of every citizen AZ tile next nationa
election is too plain for evasion, The
man who votes to promote dishonesty
inctliticncS and political corruption i
the highest place Of honor il tie r.
public, mus got thereafter speak o
public morality or official dishonesty
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

party there was pudding on the table
of peculiarly attractive character.
one of tho guests helped himself to
huge piece, when the host wishing to
have Quinns opinion, pushed the dish
toward him and invited him to taste
the pudding, Pray" said Quinn.
looking first at the gentleman's plate
and then at the dish, (Which is the pud-
/ ding"
I An Englishman says that no other
people IN the world MS lar rs he knows.
can equal the Arkansians in oiEhand
cNaggcration, do you see that spring
over there strangerS' said ono Of them
to him, He said he did, whercupon the
settler added; well that's an iron
spring, that is. and its so mighty pow
crful that the farmers horses about
! here that drink the water of il never
have to I've shod, The shoes just grow
on their feet nat rally
The following actors arc among the
stars who appear ON the American
stage next season. Mile, Sara Bcru-
hardt Miss Fanny Davenport. Nine,
Selma nolaro. Miss Ada Cavendish.
Mrs, GCucvieve Ward, Miss Mary An.
derson, Mrs Scott-Siddons, Miss Emily
Soldcuc, Miss Dion Boucicault, Miss
Louise romCruy Mr. john McCul-
Tough, Mr., T. A. Sothcrn, Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson, MIR, Lawrence Barrett, and
possibly Mime lauauschck and Signor
Salvinl,
Onc ot the most remarked figures
Now IN London is the secretary oft
American legation, MIR Stcinway. Hc
is 4 kcutuekan six feet eight IN height,
\ MS straight rs II rush, thin, hony. mus.
Cular 80 wears oC age, with the most
wondcrtul typical Yankee face and
general aspect it is possible to conceive,
There is something almost ridiculous
in the realization that he is, though Il
kcntuckmn, the typical Yankee ot
PIu.h, When he stands in room, n
fill head and shoulders over everybody,
all eyes are on him,
One nf the fashions &c the day i for
lady visitors to seaside resorts tn carry
pet dogs with them, The custom is 81
popular that lcading hotels have been
compelled 10 give notice That guests nc.
compnnicd by dogs will I've charged $40
| W. WYNN wv 'Nild wv WV GUINNESS
This Is not M unreasonable charge il
the order for dogs breakfast sent by
n visitor nj Cape May hotel to the
dining room is Il sample of the guests
demands, This person called for u
tcndertoin steak, very rarely hroilcd, II
cold chicken wing and II pint of milk,
ior dear little Jupiter" which was u
pug nnscd hullpup
\ Woman NJ Carson, Nevada, il snid
to have undertaken to refrain from
speaking for forty days. The report
runs rs follows "Shc began 1T 9 in the
morning, and III 10Y her pulse was So
feeble from exhaustion that the ply.
sieinns feared she would die hy noon.
At IL hcl heart beat but Menty-siN il
minute, and her aspirations were hard
" noliccNhle Her friends here urged
her to discontinue her terrible task, and
told her some gossip about neigh
hor. On hearing il She immediately
rushed from the house, and going
neross the street, met Indy friend and
talked to ~ Tint evening, and II now
fully restored
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

claim, They all touched important,
subjects which then were upprr.
most III the minds and hearts of
their hearers, The oratory which
drjpped yesterday at every y,dlroad
station from the rear platform ot the
car which brought the republican prcSi-
Dental candidate across tins state WaS
utterly insipid 50 far rs concerns his
contributions to it, Most OF them
We're rather clumsy compliments IL the
crowd for gathering Is look at him, and
We find mono that needs comment ON
account Of lis relation to amy serious
matter ii debate in politics. Few men
III 4 position which makes the public
eager To catch every ono Of their words
ever have talked oNcncr and said less
that deserves remark within the same
time " Y HsisIR
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
Who Wrote HancOck's Letter 10 Sher-
man.

some time ago the republican jour
mails were quite certain that Judge
Black did General Hancock's political
writing The judge, they asserted posi-
lively wrote for the general those let
tors and orders Ia Louisiana and Texas
politicians which are famous Han
cock they We're sure, was unable to set
down such sentiments. mere sol,
der. you know, they said What
does lac know about such questions p
Well, here is Hancock letter Of nc
ccptance- m ablcr document than
Garfield, in the general opinion: who
wrote that And then comes
Haneock's letter 70 General Sher-
man. written III 1876, from country
town III Missouri II would be delight
flil TO think that Judge Black also wrote
that, but unfortunately the Judge was
not there. Unlike the llisimanr bird
he could not he III two places IT once.
Yet il IS a very good letter; strong, sem
sible. conservative. showing ~ accurate
an understanding Oh Hancock's part III
the constitution a. the famous louisa
ma order. So far AZ we have noticed
the republican organs accept this letter
meekly ia Ilancock'e own This il cn-
couraging perhaps by and hy they will
give him also the credit which belong,
to him Of tlle authorship Of the Louisia-
na orders and lctter- The theory that
Gen. Hancock i. Il mere dummy does
not seem TO prosper-N j. Herald