davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
TECHE AND ATCHAFALAYA.

FOR BAYOU TECHE AND ATCHAFALAYA
RIVER
Leaves WEDNESDAY, ApriI Il, at 8 o. m,
IT, FOR ST. MARTINSVILLE. NEW
szsaa'sA treviIIe. Psttersonvllie. and oil inter.
mediate landings on Bayou Teche and Atcha-
falaya river--The new passenger steamer
JOHN NJ CHAM RFRs,
T. r. Muggah master. T. X. Voorhees, clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to
GEO. D. HITE. No. 142 Gravier street.
ap11 J. E. OARLIN. No. 60 Magazine st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14

Manssnks af Yrnss q. ea.

UTrLLA-Psr stesmsbip E Ward, ir-tQ1b
bupohes ban $50 pantaius ~ ol ooooanuts s93
pineapples " bbs mapgoes to 0teri & Bro
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14

Arrived.
Bark Oneco, Gift, days from Galveston, to Norton
Il beh-foint
John W Cannon Libano from Bayou Sara
Assumption Cbariet from Bayou Lafeurche
John Howard. Carlton. from Camden
Lura Bird. from Lowsr Coast
Raven. Woodward from st Louis, with bRrges
Kate Kinney. Dodd from Shreveport
Mcdonald. lHoulden. from Louisville, with ls
coal boats
John Gilmore, Symmes from St Louis. with barges
Fair Play, Papineau, from Upper Coast
tsahai OPry, from Lower Coast
W Motfett Mears from Gainesville-New Basin
FLATBoATs.
Calhouns toat. Loves boat, Aliens boat-an from
Arkansas
Belsw-Oem;nG Up.
Bark Hyperion. Ear, 40 days from Havre TO master
Exports.
NEW YORK Per steamship Algiers - 3sea
bales cotton 400 bales 60 bales paper stock 81
bates yste sc bales wool 306 bales hoes 463 bdls
hides 3l67 dry hides 63 sacks coffee ii cks rubber 81
bales parls $50 bb!s soap stock 200 bbs oil
bbls molasses 1913 sacks bone meal 1000 pos slaves
800 pkgs cypress 14l pkgs copper 1000 in specie
lS7 pkgs sundries
NEW YORK - Per steamship Hudson - 22le
bales 740o sacks olcake l5s bbls molasses 100
slaves
HAMBURG-Per steamship Amaryllis- eco
bushels corn in bulk 90. 900 cigars
HAVRE-Per ship lie Marths-47st bales cotton
Ro0EN-Per bark Borghild-4i. .aas bushels corn
in bul.
cRUNSTALT-Per bark Aurora-a4la bales Of
PEESACoLA-Perl luggsr Garibaldi-9 bbls po-.
tasoes 500 cocoanuts 50 punches bananas y pkgs
mdss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
WHITE STAR LINE,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

sEMI-WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
PLAQUEMINE.
THE FINE AND FAST PAsSEN-
lsssz1a ger steamer 60
J. A. Comgtoek master Geo. M. Woods clerk.
DAY at II a. m for Plsquemfne. srafnrninR
down the coast WEDNESDAY, and SUNDAYS
For freight or passa9e apply on Doaro. or %
A clerk Will be found daily at the head Of
Rienville street TO receive freight oosa e
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14

OSLO MgvE

IT. - CINCINNATI AND NEW on.
A&&AEG leans Southern Transportation
Line-Bteamers Of this line vii
PARIS q. BRawN....A. M. Halliday master
Leaves THURSDAY. April Is; at o. IN.
GOLDEN CM0WN......E II. l.. bhinkle master
Leaves SATURDAY. April II. at 8 p.m
sVhM EN sAFf............J. d. Hegler master
Leaves TU EsDAY. April 40. at 8 DIN.
For .Oinoinna ii. Louisville and intermediat
Landings, connecting at Cincinnati with paos
cts for all points above to Pittsburg.
FOR freight or passage apply on board, or to
J. L. BURDEAU, Agent,
n0ls u 1876 aravier street.
IT, - THEsTEAMERs OF THE SOUTH.
kAsssaakR ern Transportation Line leave New
Orleans for Cincinnati and aIl
points on the ohio river as follows:
THOMAa @MERLOCK. THURSDAY, April
Y. y. sCH ENCk ........ SATURDAY, April 8
GUeHANG 6FAM .TU ESDAY, April O
HOBE.r MITCHELL tn UHSDAY, April 8
GoLDEs .......sATURDAY. April 10
WILD khLE ............ TUESDAY,. April 10
rARIS u. R~OWN......T TIL URSDAY, April IS
GOLDEN GROWN. SATURDAY. April II
R. u. SPRINGER. ..... THU RSOAY, April "a
CM ARIES MORG AN. N....SATURDAY, April "a
NEW MARY AOUsTON. .TU EbDAY, April az
J. T. BURDEAU, Agent.
mh14 u 1a5 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
UPPER COAST.

PEOPLES FAvORITE,
REGULAR UPPER COAST TRI.WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at II a, m.
H. - FOB DONALDSONVILLE AND
all upper coast landinRs-The fine
and fast passenger steamer
AENE MACREADY.
TN place Of the De smet.)
Frank Ofendorrer master. 8. T. uoodwyn clerk.
Eln leave as above. returning down the coast
sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays In daylight
For freight or passage apply on board or to
DEF T.. j. COMEAUX. 20 Cont street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.

A pril 1870 car loads follows-11 bales cotton
to Stewart Bros &co-8 to Richardson May to
Meyer Weis &oo-A Lehman. Abraham Goo Hy-
man e. Lich enstein-l Bickhap a Moore-l box of
hardware Folsom Bros boxes hats A & L Levy
do Vincent &co-6 frkns butter Solari e. Son
/ organ L Grunewald-i car bricks NO Gas Light Co
/ car stock Ayoook, Mitchell soo-'s5 bales hay to
N o g. RIB pcs marble Hindsdsle ID &co-lo
tubs butter to Clark e. Meader-a pkgs castings to
Vest beg bxs w Mill &co-lot plunder
Mira King-l bdl bedding A SMITH cheat tools
j o. Ma ley box clothing Miss Moore a pkgs
furniture Kinnes-3 bxs marble " ilbelm-3 do
Mrs j Deian-l FL Bensel ir-5le boxes hats to f j
Quinan do cases shoes A Durieu-3 do Stern
&co-2 do II & Samory-l pkgs mdse L W il-25
boxes hats Booth-2 dol q Adsms-2 Nj Lions
NJ l. Rock-2 b oxes drugs Boerlok & Tatel -ls0
pkgs beer f Hollander-5v boxes cheese + A Jones'
kgs md 40 Meunier-2 do Dashemer e. Thai
heimer-l M L Navra-l0 rolls leather John Frank &
CO., piano P Werlein-1 1-s pipe brandy Schmidt e.
Zlealer-2s boxes cheese Theurer d. Beoker-2 tubs
bu tier 81 Lawrence &co-5 bbls potatoes Meyers
al. pkgs beer MeTz & Paul--4 sacks peas NJ Stitch
L. Son-3 IL pcs bulk meat 10 pkgs butter 10 Schwa-
baohsr g. Hirsch so boxes cheese Miller, Grigsby
co.. tubs butter j McGrath-65 cases matches to
Wizard &co-lo tierces hams Vose Bros-l7 pkgs Of
butter McCloskey g. Hendrsoen-4 pkgs mdse 10 the
NO ERR Coo pkgs tobacco HarIoll Shan
non-il0 bbls oil l tank oil Insurance Oil Tank Co
gao bbls lime Snodgrass-2s pkgs tobacco to Mayer
Bros-22 pkgs mdss G Pitard-4 d" M Lobe &oo-2
f Beden-, M Gould &co-10 Horter e. Fenner-
IL Martinez-6 Simon g. Kohn-sundries to order
Total 90 bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
April II, 1880.

April II, 1880.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Hudson, Freeman, for New York
A Moulton
Steamship Algiers Hawthorn, for New York
CA Whitney &co
Br steamship Amsryllis Blagburn for Hamburg-
A Miller eco
FIR ship lie Marthe Postel for Havre-
X Miller eco
Nor bark Borghild, Amundsen, for Rouen-
Robt Oerlein
Sw bark Aurora. Neiglick, for Cronstadt-
Robt Oerein
Lugger Garibaldi Ticlan, for Pensacola
Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRANSPORTATI COMPANY

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Leaves THURSDAY. Anril Is, at 10 IN.
.n-T N FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO .tCON-
roadl and Mem mphis-The steamer
JOHN GILMORE AND BA9GEs,
II. Il. bymmes master.
Will leave as above. For freight apply on
board. or to IA. STEVENSON Agent,
Will take freight for the Illinois Central Rail-
road and fts connections. apI4
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, April Is, at s p.m,
f. FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEM
kSsahEaS phis and the Bends - The fine
LAURA DAVIS,
J. v Reynolds. master. T. v. Reynolds and E.
II. Price. clerks,
will leave rs above. For freight or passage q D.
'is apa IL cf JOHN Il DOUGLAS. 50 aravier street,
BEUF RIVER.
REGULAR BEUF RIVER PACKET.
Leaves tn UBSDAY, April 49, at s D. m,
IT, - FOR EAsONs. FERRY, POINT
ut sk& Jefferson, Alto. Red Mouth and In
- tel mediate landings on Beuf river
ERA NO. 10.
Jas. Hamilton master, San Gwartney clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
ap13 LORD & MoPEAKE. 1872 GravIer street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
MORGANB LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

April I3-1i sacks rough rice to Joseph Yignes-5
pkgs eggs M Walsh--t do L Sure &co-s Lange e.
Legendre-l3 Ry koski g. Manade-5 l. Terrebonne-
Chas Kuebel-S bales NOES Herrmann-3 do Luce
e. Fiagg-A do half do Bibolet-sundries to order
Total II sacks rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
MsEacrREd2.

The Portuguese ship Mariana Y, Capt Peneira.
sailed trom Nsw York March q and arrived at Lis
bon April g. thus making the passage in Is days.
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By telegraph
New York. April 10, 1880.
To G. A. Whitney Geo:
The steamship Chalmette Capt Read. arrived
yesterday afternoon.
BOGERT & MORGAN, Agents.
New York. April s-Cleared for Galveston, schr
Thos W Holder, Gray.
New York, April 13, 1880.
To A. Moulton:
The steamship New Orleans, Capt. Halsey, arrived
this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
BORKy9N PORTS.
IHy Gable TO the n. z. Herald

Havre, April Arrived from New Orleans, Br
ship Eliza Kenny. Winchester. April 9-from do
bark Martha A McN.il Ma .ters
Liverpool. April 9-Arrived from New Orleans.
Sp steamship Juana, Gsstanaga.
Trieste April ARRIVED from New Orleans, Nor
schr Zeus Christophers.
Qaeenstow". Az il Arrived from New Orleans,
Sw bark Svitiod, Wichmann. April S-from do NOR
bark Thorgny, And essen.
Genoa April ARRIVED from New Orleans. Brit
bark Newca. tie Anderson.
Bramen. April Arrived from New Orleans. Nor
bark Hebe RuRae
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14

MoRlAN'B LOUISIANA. AND TEXAS RAIL-
=, ROAD AND sTEAMsHIF COMPANY.
PAssENdER ROUTE For GALVESTON AND
HOUSTON "

1E&x% FOR BHAZOB SANTIAGO VIA
= ..-AaAAakoaG dalveeton-The iron steamer "a"
I. q. HARRIS
Will sail from Algisrs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-16
Sl.S7s u

NorE-As shown by the books of the oversccr
of the Poor Fa IN. - %. rsons hnye during the
year. from March I. ~ ;. To February 20. 1854,
been taken care of M the farm. or this number,
ircmaincd there ON III" Tt day Of March. 1850.
DcduCting from the total current expenses Of the
Poor Farm stated above the sum of Sl6S.l ID.
hcing for building. ctc., which cannot properly
b. ire 'udcd in the expense Z maintaining the
inmates. aud also Crrditing the amonnt of pro-
duCc sold from the iarm. sl5i ~, the average
cost for maintenance and clothin. Of each in
mate Of ~" Poor Farm FOR The year past would
b. 81 - Der wet L.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21


An Address by The Democratic
National Committees -E!ncO uraging
Words 10 Democrats.
The National Democratic Committee
met in New York yesterday and agreed
upon the following address
TO the Democratic and Conservative
Voters Of the Country The election of
President and Vice President is now before
you. State and local dissensons are
eliminated from the issues of the day.
The magnitude of victory or defeat
can only be estimated by the forces and
means employed in securing it.
''By fraud and corruption the people of
the country were defeated in their pur-
pose in 1876, and the rightfully elected
President was kept from Office.
with the combined capital of the
Republican party, aided by repeated
assessments upon an army of ofiiceholders,
with the power of the Federal Govern
ment represented by United States
marshals nj the polls, with intimidation,
fraud and resort to every corrupt appli-
ance known to Republican methods con-
centrated in two states, our adversaries
have succeeded in procuring the probable
return of their local candidates.
''Can it be possible that in every State
throughout this broad land the same
methods can be brought to bear that were
used by the Republican managers in
Indiana and Ohio? Gan the great states
of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
California, Colorado, Nevada aud New
Hampshire be bought, intimidated and
defrauded? Even without the vote of
Indiana, which we believe will be redeemed
in November, with New York and New
Jersey, and the states that nre conceded to
us, including Maine, the election Of our
candidates is assured.
The Republican party have put in nom
iration for President and Vice President
two men who, by the admission of their
own party and press, ere unworthy OF your
confidence and your sulfrages. 1t il i'm
possible that so, 600, 900 OF intelligent and
patriotic people will consent to place
themselves upon the bumiliating Level thus
prepared for them 10y the Republican
managers.
Fellow citizens, the first days repuse
Mt Gettysburg ended on the third, with
Hancock in the front, in q glorious
victory. That Victory secured us our
Union.
The question is not now the preHerva-
ton of the Union, but of constiiu
t!onal government. Hancock is now, as
then, in the front; the repulse is now, HI
then, the omen of a victory which
will secure to coming generations the in
estimable blessings of civil liberty.
''By order Of the National Democratic
Committee. WILLIAM II. BARNuM,
Chairman.
"NEw YORK, Oct. IA, 1880"
The Democratic National Committee re-
ceiyed the following telegram last night
INDIASAPoIIs Oct. Il, 1880 To William
II. Bd,n,tm: In this contest we have encoun-
tered the resources of the whole Republican
party of the United States, and have suffered
temporary defeat. In November we shall
encounter only the Republican party of mdi-
ara, without the machinery of United States
deputy marshals, and confidently expect to
carry the State. WILLIAM ii. ENGLISH.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
GEN. HANCOCK AND THE TARIFF
Letter from the Democratic Candi-
date Defining His Views.

The following correspondence has beep
received by the National Democratic Com.
mittee:
MoRRIsrowN, Oct. 10, 1ssO.-Hon.
Wm. II. Bdraan, Chairman National
democratic Committee. My DEAR SIR
wrote to Gen. Hancock regarding the
patterson Guardian interview, and have
his response.
1t seems to me of great public
importance, and 10 l send to you, with
the consent Of Gen. Hancock, the whole
correspondence. You eau publish it il
you deem proper. Very truly yours.
THEo. y. RANDOLPH
MoRRIsTowN Oct. IL, 1880,-Wy Dear
General: My attention is called to-day to
an interview, or reported interview, had
with you, by person representing the
Paterson Guardian of this State.
AS read the report it seems to me you
were very imperfectly understood or very
inditferently reported 1 come to this
conclusion because of my knowledge of
your views upon the tariff question. The
report does you injustice. The subject is
ono which our manufacturing friends are
very solicitous about, and very properly
80. 1 regret that your views upon the
tariff question, as understand them to be,
had not found fuller expression in your
letter of acceptance. If the misrepresenta-
tions Of your tariff views continue; would
it not be visa and Just to take some coca
sion to put yourself right s? Very truly
yours. THEo. +. RANpoLPH.
GEN. W. s. HANCOCK, Governors Island.
GEN. HANcooK's REPLY.
GovERNoR's Is1ASD, N. Y, Oct. ~
isS0.-My Dear G00erR0r. | have re.
ceived your favor of the 18th inst. In
my letter of acceptance, l Expressed my full
sympathy with our American industries,
thought spoke plainly enough to satisfy
our New Jersey friends regarding my
tariff views
l am too sound an American 10 advocate
any departure from the general
features of policy that has been largely
instrumental in building up our industries
and keeping Americans from the competi.
ticn of the underpaid labor of Europe.
If we intend to remain honest and pay
the public debt, rs good people Of all
parties do, aud if we mean to administer
the functions of government, then we
must raise revenue in some way or other.
With reunited and harmonious country
We shall certainly in time pay of the
public debit but the necessity of raising
money for tine administration of the Gov.
ernment will continue as long rs human
nature lasts. All parties agree that the
best way for us to raise revenue is largely
by the tariff. So for rs we are concerned,
therefore, oil talk about free trade" liz
folly.
But the'tarlff question will probably be
treated with justice to oil Our interests
and people by some such bill as Eatons.
believe that commission of Intelligent
experts, representing both the Govern
ment and American industries, will sug-
gest tariff measures that will relieve us of
any crudities and Inconsistencies existing
in our present laws, aud confirm to us
system which will be judcious, just, har-
mouious and incidentally protective as well
as stable in its effects. l am very truly
yours, WINFIELD s HANCOCK.
Hon. THEo. RANDOLPH Morristown NJ.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
~--==-------
SEEING THE ELEPH1NT.
SaItsbmry Cake Vender Expresse
His Candid Opinion OF the AuinIa

salisbury Cake Vender Expresses
ftis Candid Opinion of the Animal.
When the London circus exhibited
at Salisbury cake vender who
had not sold enough TO pay his admission
fee persuaded the doOrkeeper to let him
so inside with his basket of cakes, promis.
ing faithfully to pay his fifty cents as noon
as he had sold out his stock.
Once inside the tent he strolled around,
gazing in open moutl;ed wonder at the
curious inhabitants of the menagerie, until
h7 reached the elephants. Then he sat
his basket down upon the ground, placed
his arms akimbo and looked. While he
stood thus, oblivious to his calling, loud
below from the sea hons cage startled
him and, fearing that some ferocious
beast had broken from its Gaze, the cake
yender proceeded to effect mastery
retreat towards the entrance. One Of the
Fhowmen stopped him in his flight, and
succeeded In calming his feers.
Then the uusophisticated ogke man
went hack to lock at the elephants lie
saw something else One OF the biggest
Of the elephants had appropriated his
stock in trade aud, with a countenance
that was chIld-like add bland, was just
aWHllowibg the las. OF the cakes.
Ahe Gumbfuundsd cake man had suf-
teieut pceseuce OF mind 10 cry out to one
Of the keepers "Oh ! save my basketi!''
aad the keeper did SO. With his emptied
basket on his arm the saddened man
saurtered around the menagerie and, was
making his way cut, when the doorkeeper
hailed MIN with:
"Well, you've sold out l see."
''Sold out, hi !" exclaimed the iratt
cake dealer, "bt en- sold out, you'd better
say That tarnel old douule.ended grand
father of swill tubs o. yourn has teetotally
chawed up every cake l had, an ef you
want yer money, 20 to him."
The cake vender stalked out, leaving
the dnorkeeper to take 30 cents worth o
laughing. Which he did.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

There was little shooting scrqpe at a
title town liz the interior Of Texas not
long ago, and it was not long before a
GdlgestOa Ners reporter was on the spot
interviewing one of the principals.
$50 you are going to write it up" said
the survivor.
''Yes, want all the facts" .....
81 dou't care a cent what you say about
the shooting but have one little favor to
ask. Z"
The reporter said he would grant it
Cheerfully if he could.
"Well, said the shootist, 81 want you
70 put down that my grandfather was one
OF Laftte's piIates, and the worst cutthroat
of the gang"
The reporter stared little, but the
sh0otist went on to say:
Please put in that one of my uncles
was hung by the Vigilance Committee in
San Francisco, and two more of them are
making shoes in the Illinois penitentiary {;
that another one of them is practicing law
in New York, and my only sister ran away
from home with the clown of a circus =.
that as far as you can learn there is not a
member of the family that has not done
something disgraceful.
why, what do you want all that in the
paper for?"
because / am sick of reading in the
papers that every fellow who has little
shooting scrape belongs to one of the
most respectable families in the country
just put it down, for once, that one of the
parties to the unfortunate affair belongs
to a highly disreputabie family. If you
don't put it that way you will wish you
had"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
A Hlaine Yarn.

Lewiston Me) journal.
The night of the recent fire at North
Turner bridge, Mrs. Albert Winship, aroused
MIR. Winship, and cried: Husband, Mr.
Starbird's house is all on frel hurry up !"
He did SO, dressed on the double quick,
and with pals ran to the fire aud did
valiant service in saving surrounding
buildings. When the fire burned down he
quietly went to bed. Sunday morning he
rubbed his eyes and said to his wife, Il
feel dreadfully, am lame, and feel COM
pletely exhausted" swell you may" said
the wife, latter working so hard at the fire
last night" "What do you mean ?n said
Mr.. Winship. "Why, the Starhird House
was burned last night, and you worked
like hero, saving the other buildings
MIR. Winship looked dszed for moment,
then took his hat and looked over the
premises and came back. well, Mercia,
the buildings are surely gone, but never
would have believed even you, when you
say that l went to that fire, il they were
not gone. don't know thing about IT,"
He had been through all the excitement in
a state OF somnambulism without being
awakened.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

A Candidate with IA Force Indepeu-
dent of HarreIs of Money.

Philadelphia Times of to-day.
Senator Bayard, on his way TO the Lee
high University, where he will to day
deliver the Founders Day" orstiou,
stopped at the Girard House last night. He
courteously received q reporter who called
to ask him question or two about the
effect of the elections in Indiana and Ohio,
remarkipg that from what he had so far
learned no definite expression could be
given as to the result in Indiana. Being
asked what effect Democratic defeat in
Indiana, as well as in Ohio, would have
upon the voting Tor President, the
Senator's countenance assumed more than
its usual animation and, with every sign
of earnestness, he said h:
I believe, and have always believed, that
General Hancock typifes to the American
people high-toned, patriotic and loyable
sentiment. | think they love him because
he represents all that is gallant and true and
clear-handed and upright. The affection
which they evidently have for him might
denominate justified hero-worship. believe
that this feeling must strike down deep
among the American people, irrespective of
campaign arguments, issues, torchlight pro-
cessions and barrels of money. He has taken
hold of popular feeling, and that is
why he has strength of his own.
Without his intending it, he is a force
IN politics, and the people have made him so.
This force is one entirely distinct from that
OF machine politicians or the usual method of
drumming up votes shall not be satisfied
that the American people will reject General
Hancock until l see it done. This feeling of
mine is independent of my party position. |
think the American people are a generous
people, and sympathize thoroughly with men
whom they believed to be of General Han
cocks type.
Senator Bsyard believed that when such
men came before the people their indi-
vidual force was too great to be effected
by the turns of ordinary machine politics.