Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

tion. Gen. Hancock's nomination was IN tne
highest sense spontaneous. He had no fol-
lowing, obsequious personal partisan. he was
surrounded by no coterie of trainedspolltlclans
who have right to claim a reversionary interest
in him and his campaign. He had no iiterary
bureau disseminating exaggerated compliments
and eulogues of him. His campaign was entlreiy
without the agencies that are ordinarily con-
sidered essential to success, and as u conse-
quence he is without political complication
and engagements and stands for best elements
in his party and the country.
CLEyELANn. O., June 25.-Hancocks nom-
ination was received here with quiet but gen.
eral satisfaction among the Democrats one
hundred and ten guns were hred In tne even.
ing. The PlaindeGler Office was Illuminated
with lanterns and calcium light, and band
and steropticon exhibition drew a large
crowd. This was the only public demonstra-
ton. H. B. Payne in an interview said 1t
is the strongest ticket the party could possibly
put up and that it iusures every Southern
State. New York and Indiana, beyond doubt
and strong possibility of New Jersey and
Connecticut.
New YORK, June 2F,-Dispatohes from varl-
GUS prominent points throughout the East
and South mention the enthusiastic rejoicing
of the Democracy over the Cincinnati nom
ination.
LOUISVILLE June 25-News of the nomina-
nation of Hancock and English was received
by the Democrats of the city with great appro-
batiou. Those who had preferences agreed 1t
was strong ticket and would win-one In fact
upon which the Democrats would unite
with all their strength. Republicans
who have been interviewed say the tick
ct is hard to beat. They admit the excel
lent record of the candidates and are depressed
with the fact that the ticket will carry New
York and Indiana.
LEAyENWoRTH Kansas, June 25.-The noml-
nation of Hancock and Eaglish is received by
tho Democrats here with much rejoicing One
hundred guns were fired in honor of the candI-
dates.
MEMPHIS, June 25.-Tho appeal editorially
says: In Memphis three months ago Hancock
asked his friends to make no demonstration
over his arrival or announce his presence IN the
papers, or his visit to his son in Mississippi, as
it would be attributed to an electloneering
scheme. which was opposed to his feelings.
Hancock was one of the most gallant soldiers
in the federal army, but while he was Tor war
during the war, he has been for peace IN time
of peace. The Democrats on assembling at
Cincinnati were resolved to nominate no man
whose character was the least tainted with dis
LOYALTY, and they present to the country one OF
the most conspicuous heroes of the late war-a
man who shed his blood in defence of the un-
iona man who his endeared himself to the
Southern people by the purity of his course In
his administration as military governor of Lou
isiana and Texas, which required no little moral
courage for an army officer to pursue SO soon
after the war, and yet course which has
commended the approval of friends of constl-
tutional and civil liberty in the South. The
nomination of union soldiers like Hancock by
the South is an extension of the olive branch
in earnest It cannot fail to awaken response
in every generous northern heart.