davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
RiotOus Demonstrations in Pesih.
Hungary.

VIENNA. January ID Specials from PeSth
say serious disturbances have occurred
there in consequence Of tue recent fatal
shooting OF Herr Verhovay in duel by
Baron Maittenyi. Nerhoyay was the editor
OF radical newspaper, and very popular
with the masses. People say Maitienyi.
who is the best pistol.shOt in Hungry, was
persuaded by arIStocratS 10 quarrel with
VerhOyay and kill him. in order to silence
hm. Last night a great crowd Of students
and workmcn stoned the windows Of the
CaSinO-Club house. The police were re-
peatedIy repulsed by the rioters, and finally
two battaions OF infantry charged them
with fixed bayODets. Many persons were
slightly hurt by sticks, stones, and bay
onetS. About thirty Of the rioters were ar
rested.
LONDON, January IA dispatch from
Pc>th says the riOtlng was resumed at llte
hour last night. and two persons were kill
ed. AT midnight shots were fired at the sol
diers from behind some wagons in the
streets. This looks like barricade.
TreInud's Distress.
LONDON, January 15-At the Cabinet
council to-day Irish affairs will come IN for
a large share Of attention. All accounts
agree that the situation in the distressed
districts is becoming extremely critical.
A Cork correspondent states that sixty
able-bodied men, with their families, were
admitted yesterday TO the Killarney Work
house. a woman applied for admission on
Tuesday with three children. One OF them
was dead in her arms from hunger and ex-
pOSurc, the woman having walked from
CahIhirciven, distance Of iorsy miles.
a Locomotive Cinder which Cost
100000.
TORONTO, January 1j.-At the As,izc
Court here last night the Canada Central
railway was condemned to pay Peter Nc
Laren, a lumber merchant OF Carleton Place.
100000 damages for lumber and other pro-
Derty destroyed by a fire caused by acindcr
from one OF their locomotives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
NOf GuilfY.

MOBILE, January l5-The Jury in the
case of Daniel Crawford, tried for killing
! CASTILLO, q member Of the Cleburne Guards,
after being out an hour and half, returned
a verdict OF not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
Observation-Disclosures TOBACCO

Fine bright s., 52d54c enc bristt s.. A., and
rs, 46@47c.; mahogany 1907. rs, 45ag46c.
mahogany double thick 5's. 46@57c.: mahogany
fancy STYLES. 4SG50c.: bright 1907. lbs, 48647e
bright double thick 5's, 46d4Sc.; bright single
thick 3's, 46G4Sc.: bright Sc aud Zoe. plugs aud
fancy style, j0a52c.: plain wrapper 49,, 10, aud
l6-oz.. &C.; plain small work, 42c. second grades,
M b's ana IS. 4Om42c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

JANUARY l3.-A fair business Is In progress. aud
prices very regular. Prices sre for Virginia. 4 %
4ac for prime: fs4c. for extra prime 5000. for
fancy new, and haud-pickcd az > 5,:c.-JOurHdt
Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
LOUISVILLE MANUFACIURED I0EACCC
MARKET.
TANUAKi II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4OIOcfO.
NIRGINIA lHEWING TORAC.O.

JANUARY Manufactured Zot0ccO.
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
virginia bright extra aud Gue pounds. 7tMS0c
Virginia dle and CXua IT,, 10000; Virginia fut
6-,uch ana l2-inch twist, fO@6"c.; Virginia tie.
dium 6-inch and II inch twist 4GG4Sc Virginia
medium l0', and l6's. 46niSc.; VnciniA INT dluIG
l2-inch pounds. 45M5Oc. virginia common 10.
Inch pounds, 40M4Jc.;Nireiuia good bi git Linen.
2jc.; Virginia common ll-'Ech. 32P0J3c. Nir
GINA mahogany and bright navy, q and d., "A
M4Jc.; Virginia black navy, - GTG 4, i2G)j5c
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia nue. emOkiug. Al 2O@ $40: Virginia
assorted, - 6Oc. NOrh Carolina AMI Cu.rr9, 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
BnfGHr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


JANUARY l2--1he market was strong. With light
offerings The sales az grcgaiei 80 hOgy'caG1
The Boone House sold tOgshcdds no 'shcals
Spencer County new leaf at - 30 80 40. "a 90: 3
hogsLcids Tenne see comm0l az at si.7J, 1858,
S4.GO.-- FOUrier-J0uTndi.
lO;Lcr houses had sales 1T iito pYICcs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
NEW YORK SUuAC MARKET
NEW YOkK PEANUT MARKET

JANUARY 13-Sundc.-scilyq quoted at ass Tor
best lots. i30@sfo for low grades. and $4,000
sjj fOl VIrglnia.-JOnrnaL Of COmmfrce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
1CCO -BLANK-BOOKS AND OTHER

1OOO -BLANK-BOOKS AND OTHER
lCOO. STATIONERY FOR THE NEW
YEAE.-The undersigned are prepared 10 supply
ali kinds of BLANK BOOKS required. Having a
Book Rindery, hey can make 10 order In The best
manner such forms as may not be found In stock.
They have CHECkBO0k~ on the several banks Of
The city. Negotiable aud Plai4 Notes, Drlfis, Bis
OF Exchange, with other Legal Blanks Writing
aud Wrapping Papers of all kinds: Envelopes, III
great yaiiety: the best BLACK. Red, aud Copying
Inks: Mucilage. Invoice Flies, Gold aud Steel Pens
COpying-Presse-. Letier-CopyinE Books: Indeed,
every hing IN the stationery line requires In The
de 80 WOODHOUSE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January Is cotton nominal !:
sales. 40 bales; uplsndS, l2'sc: orleans, l3c.
Southern -four DOH ana H. ouyers' favor; prices
unchan. cd. Wheat fpveri,h irregular. ara un,p'-
tie al one time 365c. lower. closing i1D ,
decline ot li5c unZradyd red, sl.42hN Lao :;
deliveries firm: la'e dull ami lower: ungraJed.
56sGt6Ic, oats a had. easier and mod r1ely ac-
tive: No. 3, 4jH@46c. Hops dui AM unchanged.
Coffee firm and quiet: prices unalieied. sugar
steady and quiet: fair 70 good I, ining. 7ATSbc. ;
refined I'm fair cemiUd and steady. Moias.ts drin.
dun and weak al f4c. Wool firm. Pork. sl2.j0H
sl2.G5. Mllles du and ga Ter: long clear :. 3. :
short clear. 7c.: hong and sior, clear. Re Lard
lower closing irIntr at $500 $3.50. NAt.keN
uomtuU al i'r,ighf-,r-ier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JANUARY l4.-The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
LugS Common, s2.50Gs3; medium, 500
$3.50 good. sl@s $3.50.
LeoE-CommOn, f5qs5.50: medium, s8@f6.50:
good: S7@s7.5O; fine, Sl0@sl2.60; extra Hne,
sl3506Sl5.
Memmtng.-Common. s2.5O@t4; medium,
s45O@S6 gooi, s6@t7.50; fine, S7@t9.
DARK oDs-MANUFACTURISG.
Ing Fiiers.-Common, $39i4; medium, "a 80
GS5: good, Sj@i6.
Ledf FUeTS.-t OmmCn. s5tG; 6 so: medium. 81
QfSS.50; good S9Msl0 so; fine, SllW$l2 so;
extra fine suu-cured, Sl2dSl7.
dDDers.-tOmmOn.S 7GsS 80; medium, 80
Mi0.jO; good Sl0G1il0.5O: hne, Sl3@Sli; ex
ira, Sllj0Gs12; extra sun-cured, { lS6Gs2j.
BRIGHT Ds-MANUFACTUEING.
SnOkerS.-COmmOn. Sja$7 medium. 1904
SO: good. Sl2GSlJ.50: fine. s20d ESQ.
FilIerS.-COmmon. S5Mt6: medium, S7Gi 80
good Sl0OeSl2: line, Sl3d$l5.
WrGDDfrS.-COmmon, Tl2tDSlI; medium, Slf
S25: good aSlOi Bne, S4j@S5O; fancy, s6C
6S75.
A4hOgqpy lTrGDDeTs.-C common, Sl5@SlS,
medium. 5000 SO; good, t30@340; fuc. f45rt
SOC; extra. 5000 SO.
WESTERN GOODS.
Lug FjHcrS-Old lark, s3@4.5O.
Lear FUisrS.-COmmoB to medium, SlNSG GOOD
to Tine, S7Gl0.
Lugs. WorEing-New dark, 90 GCG$3.
LSuf. NeHHiRg-New dart, ! OH
Mason CoHRty.-New common . good '"le. q
OSLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
Flolir.

e,ne. s46 $50; superfne, s5.5O@:5.75; extra
k6.750t7; common family, s7NS7.25; fancy
brat. S7GtS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
BALTIMORE.

nominal at rs. Freight, ,a.icr.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Januiry l5.-F'our dull and uu.
chans"d southern wheat lower and pui,t: w"s.-
SI.3J: amber sl.3S Sli2' No western vim
ter ',.d ,"ot and JtHu,ry. Al41; February. Sl4SR
a. -; March. :Lf74 sl17s: Apdi sl.50
| irr; ,ou bern wb'o. 81 g.; yellow. 5s' cat.
| rru: ."n'lein. AS Doe: western wlits SD
! PEI .yi' AHA. 47l49c.: western mixed. 46447c.
| Provisions ful ANA UNCHANGED. coffee Grm. RIO
| Ctrl IT,. li0lGtr. >ugW Grm; ~ - SOFT 90.
Nni-kcN ial a. slllI" Slip. fr,i2h,s dul and
CINCIVNAT.
! CtVCINNATI January l5.-Fiour duV 1nl tower:
| fam Y. fGd i625: fancy 20 20 - What
hrtV, ~ SI2SUrl -. CON easier ilN43lc.
! Og', firm at390Slc Pork wcak, 81 Sl3 -. Iard
duh AVID lover T. III at $40. Bulk.meits quigt
sui Unclaimed Bacon pc dy and nnchan-e'.
Green o. C1fS quiz: -hOuccr~. &c: s!ic.. q, G !;
Lams. : ne W. >,y il fiir |oinai Il 81 &i.O-.
~ coz 'gH'nce oi 'hrrne * lu',inP ,irs not made
~ GOyCInuitu iu-uccil' stl~s Of Only 30 bar
rel, Ner- f,pr ted ,flcall,. The new RUE r,qugcs
! tn >e o. tii'6d states tcye,nmert ins'rume -
c" EN- ~ 81 81 $50: i.nts4 $50 $4a5: back.
IN, 81 tja;! co; Ddtchc>' ti.G0@ Sl.55.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Jeupry Is Flour du'l .ni un-
changed Nir.' d.I and lower az rs. cora
>i,nhy: wfib. I6r.: missed, 4jc oats dun: Wire.
| 4 c.: Miy' 4pc fok quiet 1t III. LARD steady 4:
| uerre Sc: k.r.9. Bllt-mea's steady: shoulder
l';e r' C',; s'!G,. 7c Be sicaay; shou.;
ham. 9EalO'.c. Wni.ky firm at sl0s.
| ST. LOUIS.
| +". LOUIS. Janarv lJ.-FiarI easter. Wheat
lower; ~. re-. Eil 81 ,2Slsa 1920 No. 3 REL
f'u. 81 20 81 ~. Cora i0wor Il 3ji,r. Oats 30 #
| - 3G4c. Eve dG; So. asked. NhskeS lower al
81 .0S. Pork lower at il3. Lard lower 4 S7.37t.
| Ruk. meats lover aud inactive: shoulders. Stm
$40: rib'. s64JMSG.bJ: side, Sc GO@f6.7O.
1 Bacon steadY and unchanged
| CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, j uuary u -FlJur dun and nominal
| Wheat unsr'llCd aud heavy. CiOslu@ weak SO.
| Chicago spring, Sl22q; No. , CHICAGO sprirg
$l.t6. Corud az, weak and lower az 9c. "a dui,
week. and lower ~ 3Ic. Prov heavy aud lower
hut active Pork 'tciil,d 30Mioc. 10 .l2 -.
| Lard. S7I7tGS75O. Bulk-mclis-S Shot der,
81 30; hort rib, $6.G5: shDr Gear. $3.50. Wits.
| KEY IN fair demand aud lower az fl.C9.
| Al UDSe.- " LcI strong aud higher AZ sl.2f..
| Corn strong ana hi.hfr at 49, eats IN Gcusut
| aud &C. likntr. Pork sirCn2 and higher at Sl3.t
! Mfl3 Oh. Lard strong and higher al s7.6Z4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
DIyiDEN DS.

OFFICE CITY fIRE.ISsURAScs CoMPANN,l
Jsnuafy .. 1850.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this
Il e,mn,ny have This dsy decla,ed q semi-annusi
DfyiDENDOF FOUR PER CENT. free OF tax
ont OF the PROFITS ~ last six months. pay ao'e 70
IL Stockholders on and at,er fns ! ON ihstsn.
"a io-i0t T.. Is. MEADE s's'V'"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
ROCKS. STATlONERY, &c.
MEMORIAL VOLUME.

RANDOLPH & ENGLISH have just published
THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGlNIA-memo-
rial volume EDITED by j. WILLIAM JONES, u. ID.
N Is a large Svo. Of 34S pages Pnre, ~, az. 25,
SO 50, and S3 80. according Il style OF binding A
few copies with Steel Orlrait OF General Lee and
the battle ntg bound In RusSa-hdndsome price,
49, Any style msiled paid, or by express not paid,
10 all woo send The price. IA l6-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

BOSTON, January ia Lewiston (Me.'
special says: "The excitement here Last
night was intense. The Fusionlsts openly
boast that they have six hundred men in
Lewiston ready to obey the orders Of Mr..
Lamson. Over sixty Fusioniss. every one
OF whom WAS heavily armed, left for Au-
gusta yesterday b. a circuitous route. The
Lewiston Light Infantry, one OF the two
Irish companies here, 1t is reported, will
obey LansoD's orders -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

NORFOLK. January IA schooner. rame TN.
known, wa driven ashore at lynuhaSen beach Mon
day night during the blsw. 1be Baser Nrcking
company have sent assistance 10 her Nooiher pr
tlcuars eau BE- obtained at The prsseul wfi'ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
Owls as Pets.

Letter to Forest and Stream,l
When the boys of Europe wish to rob an
owls nest Of the young, and can not reach
down the hollow tree, they tie q vorsted
stocking to a stick, and poke II down. The
birds turn on their backs, grasp the stocking
with their claws. and are easily drawn up,
as they possess the faculty of holding on in
a high degree, as my torn clothes and LAGER
ated bands could frequently testify. Owls
are easily tanned, and sometimes make in
terestiDg pets, although there are more diff
ferences in Individual tempers than most
people would imagine. l have living at this
time three snowy owls, captured this winter.
One was wounded with a rife bali, one was
trapped, the other attacked hen in midday,
but was In turn knocked over by gallant
gam ecock; the farmer saw the circumstance,
ran and threw his coat over the owl and Sc
cured him. All my birds are very tame,
aud will submit to be coaxed on the head
and will take food from the hand at any
time OF day or night. / think | may say the
snowy owl is an exception among rapacious
birds in the quality of its flesh, as 1t is really
tender and we'll tasted. l have known is
eaten on several occasions and pronounced
excellent. One was served up incognito at a
public dinner, and was greatly relished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
MIR. Garfield's Republican Accusers.


Let people who are asking whether Mr..
Garfield is a fit man to be President, or 10
receive the votes of honest men for Presi-
dent, keep constantly in mind the one point
upon which the whole question turns:
Did Mr.. Garfield perjure himself when he
swore that he had never owned, received
or agreed to receive any stock of the Credit
Mobilier or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor
any dividends or profits arising from either
OF them? Did he perjure himself when he
swore that the 1929 paid to him by Mr..
Cakes AIMEE by check on the ar santat-
Arms was personal loan, which he sfter-
ward repaid?
This simple question is not to be compli.
Gated by the various and contradictory ex-
plantations put forward in Mr.. Garfields
defense, nor is 1t to be put out of sight for
moment II includes and involves the ques-
ton of bribe taking For if Mr. Garfield
went upon the witness stand and falsely
swore, in the name OF God, that he had
taken no dividend upon Credit MoblIer
stock, knowing that he had received such
dividend, he knew also that the dividend
was a bribe. Men do not risk fl At perjury to
cover up transactions in which they were
ignorant OF evil or innocent victims of Gre
dulity. The human imagination can not
conceive Mr.. Garfield committing the greater
crime TO establish his guiltlessness of the
lesser crime.
ANS shohf IL buO NAbdi buc Oulg
to be considered IN judging Mr. Garield's
character on the facts in the Credit Mobilier
case: Did he swear falsely when he swore, on
January A. 1878, that he never owned, re-
ceived or agreed to receive any stock of the
Credit Mobilier or OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road, nor any dividends or profits arising
from either Of them?'
To answer that he did receive a dividend
on stock of the Credit Mobilier is 10 exhibit
Mr. Garfield as perjurer and a brlbe taker,
a man not to be voted for for President, but
to be dismissed to shameful obscurity, as
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana and James w.
Patterson, of New Hampshire, were dis
missed.
Without turning for the answer to Cakes
Ames. who was not a malicious witness
against Mr. Gar6eld's character, and whose
testimony throughout shows an evident
desire to shield the man whom he had
bribed, and whom he despised but did not
hate-psssing by Cakes Ames and his docu-
mentsry evidence Of Mr.. Gsrfeld's guilt
let us have the answers from the mouths of
Mr.. Garfield's friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
The Democratic Congress.
New York HERALD

Like every session since the Democrats re-
turned to the control of the House, this one
is notable for the absence OF jobbery. The
lobby has been starved out in Washington
under the economical and somewhat par
slmonious management of the Democrats.
The subsidy schemers no longer give dinners
to Congressman and find it waste of time to
button hole members. The Democratic tom
dency to careful appropriations is sometimes
carried to extremes, but 1t is welcome to the
country, and 1t is a very great change from
the laxlty about public expenditures and the
readiness to grant the public property for
private uses which characterized the Repub-
1ican rule and which occasioned a good
many scandals in those days which are now
coming home to the party leaders in a very
unwelcome and embarrassing way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
A Fact to be Deplored.
New York SUM-

This canvass for President will be distin-
guished from all others In the history of the
United States by one circumstance which
every self-respectlng citizsn, Democrat or
Republican, must sincerely deplore. For
the first time since the foundation of the
Government there is question as to the per-
sonal integrity of a candidate for the Ma
tons highest office.
Our people haye not been accustomed to
hear charges OF personal dishonesty brought
against the men presented for their suffrages.
That lie because the candidates chosen by
both great parties in all past campaigns have
been men against whose private character
there was not even suspicion. The selection
by either party of q candidate not only
suspected but proved to be guilty OF corrupt
practices is absolutely without precedent.
One thing, and only one thing, could be
more humiliating to our national pride-the
election and Inauguration OF q President
branded with personal dishonor!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

command OF the Middle Department. in 1876
he took command OF the Department Of Mis-
nostbe Indians, taking the Held In person at
the nea1 OF 80 men OF all arms.
In 1907 be wss sent by the President TO New
Orleans TO command the States of Texas and
Louisiana. 1t was In this field of labor that he
distinguished himself by setting the example
OF an officer OF the army, with extraordinary
subordinatton of military to civil authority In
time OF peace. Among the military com
manders curing the reconstruction period he
was conspicuous in this regard, and the posi-
lions then lsid down in his general orders and
correspondence did more, perheps, than any
thing else 10 make HIM the idesl soldier in the
minds of Constitutional Democrats. In 1868
he was relieved at his own request, and In
1859, 1917, 1871 and 1872 commanded the De-
maDded the Military Division of the Atlantic,
composed of the Department of the Lakes the
department OF the East, and Department of
washington, with headquarters at Governors
Island, New York City.
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
Hancock, in personal appearance, is tall,
well formed and very handsome. His height
can not be less than six feet two inches, and
he weighs fully 2iO pounds. He would make
the nnest looking President who ever sat in
the WHITE House, except, possibly, George
washington. His form towers above other
men, and he attracts attention by his mere
looks wherever he goes. His eyes are blue and
have benignant and mild expression when
In repose. put inspiring when IN danger. His
courtesy ITSELF. He is Away. magnetic, and
draws men TO him by hts kindliness and gen.
Tie interest In their affairs. His sympathies
are easily aroused and he becomes intensely
concerned for the sorrows and misfortuDes of
Others, striving In every way TO relieve them,
as though their troubles We're his own. Han
COCKS Kindness to his subOrdinates always
won not only their love, but also their conf
dence, and caused them TO rely on him as a
friend ss well a commander. He gave a
man good opinion of himself. and made each
one feel he was OF more Importance than he
ever before suspected. 1t was this which
caused him to have such power over hts off,
GERS and men in battle, and made them prefer
rather TO die than forfeit the good opinion of
their leader
General Hancock had two children, Russell
Hancock and Ada Elizabeth Hancock. The
latter died In New York, of typhoid fever when
eighteen years OF age. She was a young
lady OF great promise. Russell Hancock the
Generals only son, is living and is a planter
In Mississippi.
A volume would not contain an account OF
His Is a noble character, aud il Is a pleasure to
write OF such man. A glorious soldier, a
steadfast friend, useful citizen, he is all that
is noble, manly and brave in poor fallen hui
mainly. Thousands upon thousands of MS
old soldiers Will gladly vote for him, and al
most every citizen in the land will think twice
before refusing his suffrage to such candi-
date as Winfield Scott Hancock, the patriotic
soldier, accomplished gentleman. consummate
General and fair-minded statesman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
i'spotless as a star" will do very well.

THE nomination of General Hancock Is
one of the most formidable that could posi-
bly, have been made. He is not in any sense
Objectionable to Indiana, while he was not
the choice of the Indiana delegates. His
claims are as fresh in the minds OF our
people as the claims of any other candidate
We have no sores to be healed over by any
processes known to machine politics. If
mistakes were made, 1t is not our province to
now attempt to correctthem. As Democrats,
we freely admit that the case was presented
and tried on its merits, and judgment has
been entered. No new trial is demanded
and no appeal desired, and the record is
made without noting any exceptions We
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

The Radical press seem demoralized over
the Hancock nomination. The Commercial
OF Cincinnati says:
No one in any event, we hope, will under
take to deny that Hancock was one of the
N ost brilliant soldiers in the war. Few who
have seen him will dispute the proposition
that he is the handsOmest man in America.
His bearing in the army was, as phrase
quoted by Mr.. Dougherty describes, superb.
in the big wars that flame in the pages of his
tory ever rode down the lines where the death
messengers were whiStIing, more gloriously
than Hancock at Gettysburg AS a figure
head he is the mostsplendid and striking that
could be seected-and as Ingerson said OF
Blaine, "Spotless as star"
''Spotless as a STAR will do very well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

expect all sections Of the country to come
to the rescue in the same spirit. and we have
no doubt as to the result. Indiana will cast
her vote for Hancock. We also speak adj
visedly when we say that the soldier vote OF
Indiana will be given for Hancock. The
command comes Attention. Forward
marchlr" II Hancock ID elected, see that he
is inaugurated and takes his seat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

HANcocK's nomination has completely
demoralized all the thinking Radicals In
this neck of woods. As they open out the
old campaign trunk and look over the often
used paraphernslis, they pick up the old
bloody shirt, take one long lingering gaze at
their beloved ensign, shed tear of regret,
and exclaim, in the immortal words of Hon.
Bardwell Slote, mo good" mo good"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

1t seems that Garfield has a certificate of
good character from Mr.. Henry B. Payne,
and the Radical press are tickled to death"
over it. But there is one very fatal objec.
ton to this Endorsement OF Mr.. Payne. He
was asked whether he had looked into the
charges made against Mr.. Garfield. Now
mark the reply: mo, hare nerer erGsined
the specific charges against Garfield, nor de
saahsted myself nth his defense against theIn."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

THE Cincinnati Commercial calls Porter
"a slsmmer on the stump''-whatsver that
means. II 1t means that MIR. Porter is any
thing beyond ordinary, the expressionis at
fault. Ben Harrison is infinitely his SUI
perior in that direction, and yet Ben was be-
hind nearly 5000 votes when they were
counted. "a slsmmer," is he?