The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.

I'VE congratulate you on your nomi-
nation. New York is sure for your elec-
ton. JOHN KELLY,
Cincinnati. Aug SCHELL."
5WILMINGToN, Del, June "a, 1880.
Gen. HANCOCK Your nomination is
honorable alike to you and the demo-
cratic party. No one congratulates you
more sincerely and no one will strive
more heartily to elect you than l..
7. F. BAYARD.
"Texas sends her warmest greeting.
She will give the ticket over 100000
majority. Ny State has long wished to
pay this tribute to the soldier who
ceased fighting when the war was over
and upheld the civil power. We shall win.
"R. 3 HUBBARD, Of Texas Delegation.
"Cincinnati."
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, June "a, 1880.
Gen. HANCOCK Accept my sincere
congratulations on your nomination
That you will be elected have no doubt
A G. THURMAN
CINCINNATI, June "a, 1880.
Gen. HANCOCK I'll congratulate you
on your nomination for President and
predict your election and complete resto-
ration Of peace to all sections. Your
life long friend,
JOHN W. FoRNEY.
The. .telegrsm of greatest public inter-
est seaiuen by aSenerai Hancock was
the Following from Mr.. English. the
nominee for Vice President on the same
ticket:
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25, 1880.
Gen. HANCOCK IL sincerely congratu
late the country upon your nomination.
1t means harmony between the sections
and prosperity to all the people.
W. H. ENGLISH.
To this telegram General Hancock at
once sent the following reply:
GovERNoR's ISLAND, June 25, 1880.
Hon. w. H. ENGLISH IL appreciate
fully the kind sentiments and the COM
plimeut conveyed by your telegram just
received, and am happy to say that !
rcciprocate them. W. s. HANCOCK.
From the Utica Herald-rep.I
Hancock is a strong candidate, not
only in his military record and his un.
blemished personal character, but in the
fact that he has no political record, and
therefore no political enemies So long
as the South stands ready to support
him there are no antagonisms anywhere
in the party aroused by his candidacy.
From the Port Jervis Gazette-dem]
Hancock's name stands we'll every
where, and the only hope the republicans
had, in waving the "bloodv shirt" from
morning until night, is now buried.
[From the Newark Journal-dem.]
The nomination is one that will heal
all differences and solidify the democracy
at the North as we'll as at the South.
Given that result, victory must follow as
the night the day.
ALBANY Argus-Dem.l
The nomination of Major General
Hancock means unity, victory and the
keeping OF victory. 1t means election
and Inauguration. The act was charac-
teristic of great party in its best mood
Washington Star-Ind.)
As to Gen. Hancock, we believe his
domination to be the strongest one which
the Convention could make. What four
months may bring forth OF course no
man can tell, but our present impression
is that he will be elected.
Courier des Etats. Unis-French.)
The best nomination that could be
made-not 80 much because OF the per-
sonal merit of the candidate as OF the
fact that it is universally acceptable to
the Democratic party and is least open
to the assaults of its adversaries.
(Richmond State-Dem)
The general joy with which Hancock's
name will be hailed throughout the South
will meet with an equally hearty response,
we believe from the North, and we shall
have the most enthusiastic campaign the
country has witnessed for forty years, re-
sulting in the grandest triumph the De-
mocrscy have ever achieved.
(St. Louis Republican-Dem)
The ticket is built to run and to win.
1t unites sll the elements OF popularity,
all the elements Of success. 1t has no
flaw in its armor, and the shafts Of par
tisan malice will find no weak spot to
touch. 1t will require neither apology
nor defense. 1t is its own Endorsement
and recommendation. The Democrats
at Cincinnati have done their work wisely
and we'll. The people will do the rest
You may try to beguile flies with n.y.
paper, but you'll find they'll stick to mo-
lasses.
1t is impossible for woman after
faithful course of treatment with LYDIA
E. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COMPOUND, to
suffer with weakness of the UTERUS
EnclOaa q stamn IN Mrs lydia T. Pink