davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
The Above IL True

LEWISTON, MAINE. July %, 'ssl.
Z. ORDwAY n Go : Gentlemen, - TIE stale
meut of Mrs. Hiram JtT1an IL true IN every re
sDect. smw,ll acquainted with her case and
| consider u wonderful cure. she pufeIased
the sulphur Bitiers ~ me. ! recommend Sui
phur BiIteTs 10 my test customers, as know per-
sonally Of many g'eai cures IL has Performed.
Respectfully yours,
HARVEY l. OAECELON, Druggist.
Music Hal, Lewiston, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

The time has been when diseases OF the
Kidneys were considered serious affections.
but fortunately ali fear of any fatal results
from these troubles are now diSpelled by
the certainty with which Days Kidney Pad
always acts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

DELICATE LADIES, Who have that tired
and all gone feeling, aud don't like To be
disturbed. will continue TO be troubled with
this complaint until they renew their Inn
pure blood sulphur BitterS will cause
new and rich blood 10 course through every
artery and vein In the human system. See
another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

The best Blood Purifier in the world is
ID. X. V. q. Dyspepsia Remedy. Guaran-
teed by your own Druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

HAVE wIsrAR's BNSAN oF WILD CHER
RY ALWAYS at hand. IL cures coughs, colds
bronchitis. whooping cough, Group, innu-
enza. consumption. and all throat ano
lung complaints. 80 cts. and II bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

GRAPPLE WITH DISEASE in its infancy.
These disorders which affect the liver,
stomach and bowels are not credited with
half the evil which they produce. Func-
tional weakness, particularly in females !;
sick headaches and piles emanate from the
above maladics. One of the chief avenues
Of escape from the hurtful humors Of the
system is the bowels. II they and the
liver are kept active by the use OF Dr.
GrosreRoY's Licer-A Hid a succession OF
serious bodily ills will be avoided, and an
immunity from much physical suffering be
the result
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
STOP ONE MOMENT AND THINK

SULPHUR BITTERS will cure any blood dis
ease from common rinples and Testers 90 the
tacc 20 worst Gaze OF SciOtula
There never has heeH a medicine that builds up
the br,keD down invalid sulphur BiiteIs can
and does every
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP has cured thou
sands who were suffering nom dyspepsia,
debility, liver complaint, boils, humorS,
female complaints, etc. Pamphlets free TO
any address Seth W. Fowle 4 Sons,
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
Klp>lN pI>r,~E 90 3o YEARS STANDING
GtEI.r
Elm FI,T. OErGoN, Jan. u -

Elm FINI. OREGON, Jan. i. l>>"
The second package OF kidney Wort =
nearly gone, aud enclose a dollar FOR
another package. | am a woman hfy-siN
wears or age and have been afflicted with
Kidney Disease for more than thirty years.
Kiluey-Wort has done me more good than
any other remedy have ever taken. and
am sure will cure me.
Mis-. !. L. GALLOWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Keep in-,he stable and always at hand
Henri, a .TohHsOH's IrHicd and OH LiHiBisRi,
As IL i the best remedy for hurts, bruises,
strains. &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

The darky's hour i just before the
dawn, remarked Sambo, when he started
out before daybreak 10 steal n young
chicken for breakfast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
To make superb soup use the proper
SCUM herbs.

Fr1m Rer H. T. Torvey. y. d., IL. H..
President ~ NIiRe Wesleyan Seminary
dHd Female College, heRfs mn, Ne.
DR. r W kINsMAN.-Dear Sir For
five wears the students under my care have
used .IidhsoH's Botanic Cough BdlSdm-
and have. think. found IL second 10 no
other remedy FOR throat and lung troubles.
The VaSSar College girl who caught cold
By drinking water from damp tum6ler i
cOnvaleScent- AlbdRy Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
FIX THiS IN YOUR MIND!

SULPHUR BITTER> will le,tNre exhausted
nursing mothers II iuil energy ard strength and
give them = Lew lease Of III.
SULPHUR mTrtES i not vii" deco ton of
cheap wbi,G.y "T poor rum. swteien"i aGd spic'
To please the tsste. tUt a tue medicine and the
beet known ~ mankind Tor the Blood. Liver and
hiducys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Peace 70 his sole Heel be held in last
ing remembrance said the dominic, Is
hc concluded his few remarks over The
dead body ufthc village shoemaker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
A stuck up thing-A show bill.

DR.. Barfcr'S Mandrake Bitiers are supe-
rior combination OF barSs. roots and herbs
not attained by any other manufactures OF
BitterS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

\ poor lriShman applied for relief, and
upon some doubts being expressed as TO
whether he was the proper object for re-
lief. he enforced his suit with much earnest
ness 'Och, yer honor, said he, I'D De
starved long since but for my cat But
for what :" asked the aStouished magis-
trate. My cat" replied the freshman.
Your car-hOw so p sure, yer honor,
sold her eleven times for fifteen cents
time. and she was always home before
could ret there myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
.NENEE kNowN To FML. IhIs m

NEVER Known TO Fail. This motto
was adopted some wears ago for the Won
derful Kidney medicine, Hunts Remedy.
II WAS bold banner 20 carry. for Hunts
Reatsdg j. recommended for some OF the
most fatal maladieS-Bright'> Disease. and
all Kidney, Bladder, Liver and Urinary
Complaints. HaHf'S RIasdy, the Great
Kidney and Liver Medicine. i indeed a
positive cure, and really j. never known
TO fail. Sold BY all Druggists. Trial
size, - cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Why 1T l. So. The reason why DR..
David Kennedys "Favorite Remedy" cures
complaints OF the Liver. Kidneys, Bowels
and Blood. is that it is compounded of the
very remedies which Nature herself has
provided for this purpose. Being at first
scattered through the woods and fields, DR..
h. has collected them, and after long and
careful experiment has condensed their
virtues in the form which he now confident
IN offers 10 the sick aud suffering. One
dollar expended for bottle will convince
YOU and make YOU grateful that you read
this item. The Doctors Office practice Is
I'm Rondout, y. Y. Write him statement
of Your case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Bound East-The books published Ia
BO>top
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Acorn on the tree i worth two on the
toe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Circumstances alter cases, and the last
remark suggests an anecdote There were
two soldiers. in General Grants army lying
below blankets. looking up at the stars in
a Virginia sky. Says Jack. What made
YOU go into the army. Tom We'll, re-
Piled Tom. II had no wife, and | loved
war. What made you go into the war,
Jack - We'll" he replied, Il had wife.
aud loved peace, so | went"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

The pale Of ciylllzation-Pearl powder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Spare ribs-The scaled wives Of Utah.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Uneasy sits the man who has boil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Consumptives gain in flesh, strength and
spirits under daily use of Malt Bitters-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

A waul fiower-The cat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
Diabetes and Bright's Disease,

willie st. cures o.. Gravel, DroP~y. CG;nrrh OF
the Binddcr;, b.s '..'G-t nrrosii, irinial
WrnLrrs. md .'aiu 3D. 49, Ii.ri. s,r.n l.UTu
Il.p min. IA ttti ..i.s.s az MANUAL healing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
s,..u.,. Eyeanors and Frsnoonis

vrnn,,l rortber notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland. every MONDAY and THURsDAl !,
ats p. H., and leave Pier 80 East klver, Ne"
YORK, every MONDAY and THURSDAY NJ
r. NJ. auo ..con.
modations for passengers, making this very
convenient and comfortable route Tor trave'ers
between New York and Maine. During VI.
VINEYARD Haven on their passageto anu IRON
New York. Passage, including state Room; 80
meals extra. Goods destined beyond foiushu
or New York forwarded 10 DESTINATION ~ o"'e
For further Information apply TO
HENRY FOX GENERA Al gent Poruand,
J.F.AMEs, Ag't PierSsE n. R., New YORK
Tickets and State rooms can be oDtaiheu ~ -
ENchsnZe streei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26
7crY WHICH rnTrI y NO tlIHraI
ABSORPTION.

~ disease - thc kiJncy-. bladder, Urinary
Oi-In, aud Ncrs0u, system, Nlgn uutlu
c- en-. u cnal lg-luic 10 ts patient. positive IN
is ciitcts AID t Gssf euro i.r flusc painful aud
u..t.. t.r..l. '.fI d r.. rfIuvA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

q .s, II addressed to No. IA W, i''h street, New
YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

Hundred. have tsstinsd 10 the oeneh'
,hsy have derived from th-ir use i"the
curr Of sick Headache. Nervous
Headache. NEURALGIA, Nervous
n.s.. Psr.Ib is, Sic. pI.ssness
ana Indigestion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-26

cee~eek in your o.n town. Terms arg 9sin, re re-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-12-22
New House

-
of entertainment so we'll known as the
EXCHANGE HOTEL, or Ice House,
aud that he is prepared to accommo-
date Boar,lers and 1Lodgers, by the
Day, Week or Month, at moderate
rates. His accommodations are now
complete, comfortable, and the entire
Hotel has been reftt ed and refurnished
whilst he will still give extra atten-
ton to his cuisine. which shall always
he furnished with the best the New
Orleans and Alexandria markets af-
ford. He will still run Ills Restaurant
and serve all callSrs with meals at any
hour of the day or'night.
y SAM. FELLOWS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-12-22

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
Il pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, and particularly to TRAVELLERS,
VISITORS and his home friends that
he Is now Installed in his
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-12-22
These Diseases Receive Special At
tention and Cures Guar
anteed.

TPILEPSY OR FITS TREATED
L. with wonderful success, as all ca
ses are carefully examined, and none
taken but those offering good pros
poets Of curing.
Impotency, Spermatorrhca and Sex
ual Debility, treated by medicine
alone, has heretofore proved useless
and even injurious. "They do no
good" ia the universal testimony OF
all honest physicians. Thousands
have "doctoreu'' for these complaints,
and have thrown away their money
and their constitutions together, but
the Doctor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity being
generated by simple electrical appa-
ratus that any one can use, and by
these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of 80 many
lives and the most prolific source OF
il-healtl, cnred by q simple method,
with little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated hy cleo
tncity. without pain or exposure.
Structure OF the Urethra and Rrctnm
cured without surgical operation and
without pain; Tape Worm, Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder, Private Diseas-
es, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous
and Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak
Painful and Sore Eyes, without sur
gical operation; Deafness, Noise in the
Ears, all Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Iu'
mors, Loss of Voice, ETC., successfully
treated by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must he accompa
MED with stamp for reply.
N. B.-No names made public with
out the written consent of the parties
The following persons may be re
ferred to:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. Max Blanchard, Piles; Jas
Wallbillecl, Supt. Johnsen's Foundry
RheumatisnI; L. II. Patterson, Pilo
y stmr. Pagan, Piles; Max Beer, l63 Ca
nal Street, Neuralgia; Mrs. Miller, cor
ner jackson and Liberty Streets, Deal
E. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm
Thos. Robinson, 10 Cont Street, Piles
Jacob Blum, Baronne Street, Piles
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, Loss q
Voice; Leo Wolfson, Graphs Bluff
La, Piles, Col. W. O'Neal, Covingtor
. KY, Fistula; w. F. Shrock, Goodman
Miss, Piles; j. T. Swim, Main Stree
Cincinnati, Fissure; E. Wolf, POI
: Hickey, La, Pi!os; Byron Eastman
: Mercer, KY, Structure; j. r. Ross, Be
Jomnnd Miss Piles: Jas. Al,lricl
Coviugton, KY, Diabetes; A. Freit
helm, bastrop, La, Piles; ). j.. y I" !,
), don, 1872 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, y
Catarlh; J. Z. Haw kins, Mason, Tenn
, Discharge from the Eau; j. B. w iis"'
Alton, Ky, Epilepsy; G. D. H:ekerso
7 Vickshurg, Miss, Asthma; J. T. Wa
| rem, Carroiltun, Tenn, Bronchitis;
Shipp, Owen, Ky, Scrofnla.
Office hours from 8 a. NJ. to q T y
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.

TIE DISAPPOINTED LEADERS Suddenly FIND IliAl
HANCOCK WAS 1lIH MAN HEY wANltI-JoIIN
KELLY EORGIVEs TIE IiLDLN MEN AND wAN1S
THE LATE U%PLEAsANrNTss FOEGoflEN-
"DIXIE" FAVOEITE 1rNE.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 1nE TRlBUSE.l
CINCINNATI June 2l-'Ihc nomination over.
there began tho series Of speeches in which the
friends of defeated candidates give In their aegi-
ance to the victor. The ceremonial IL chiefly inter
esting to the men who make tho speeches, and in
Tins case was peculiar because with the exception
of the friends OF Hendricks, there we're probably no
heartsorc men in tho Convention There had been
no allcctonate and enthusiastic support of any can
didatc and there was pathOs in tho speeches as
there sometimes Is. Mr.. sack, of Indiana, moved,
with n few remarks that the nomination OF General
Hancock be mado unanimous Ills retrks we're
only noticeable because of his hlmdcring reference
TO the Solid South. This led Wade Hampton, who
smoke aftcrward into the same blundcr. but with
characteristic clumsness he dwclt upon it and en-
larced it, Now Speaker Randall was seen standing
behind Senator Stevenson, and by his side Senator
Wallace, his political rival Mr. Randall was intro
duced to the Convention. lie was received with a
generous cheer. lie spoke briefly and well, and
Senator Wallace followed him. Both had tho pleas
inp efrontcry to predict that Pennsylvania would
give her electoral vote to Hancock.
There were loud cries for Voorhees,. which sub
sided as COON AZ General Wade Hampton was seen
standing with the help of his crutches. at the head
of the South Carolina delegation lie moved slowly
toward the stage amid loud cheers. lie said he ap-
peared on behalf of the Solid South, and in their
name to pledge to the Convention their solid vote.
| Under all the circumstances this was about as bad
ns it could be- A rebel brgadier boasting that the
South was solid, when the means by which it has
been made solid are considered, and that rebel brig
| adler Wade Hampton hmself-this was certainly
about as bad AZ it could be, and some of tho North
| ern men seemed to think 50. When General IIamp-
| ton had concluded, ex-senator Stevenson put the
motion OH making the nomination unanimous. and
| declared it carried Mr. Stevenson had called the
nominee Winfield Scott two or three times, but hi'
most amusing slip of the tongue was when he de-
clarcd that Winfield Scott Hancock was the Demo
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
TIE PLATFORM AND VICE-PRESIDENCY.
HENRY wATTERsON TAKES THE PLATFORM INDEK
his CARE-A RESTLESS AUDIENCE-GNGLIsH
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNEI

NOMTNAIED I1NIN III
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TGIIUNEI
CIycINNArI June 2i-Tho Democratic party
iii not come 10 Cincinnati to make n platform.
rho C,uvcntion was often reminded of this fact
during the progress of its deliberations. I'VE
have no ISSUE but the fraud issue" was continually
on the lips Of the orators, aud was repeated III
almost every delegation headquarters during the
last four days. 1t not to be expected therefore
that any especial interest should be manifested in
tLo nroceediuvs of the Committee on Resolutions,
over which Henry Wattclson presided, or in its
report when that was presented to the Convention;
A few farsighted men like Wattorson looked
ahead through tho coming months OF the cam
paipn now opening, and saw that while the Con-
v.ntion cared nothing about the platform
thinking people all over the country
would rad tho resolutions adopted WIFE
care, and that some would De governor IL
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Before the vote was announced omclauS,
Wisconsin asked permission to change anu
cast her 20 ballots for Hancock. The Con-
vent;on was instantly in state OF great eA-
element and confusion. a New-Jersey
delegate jumped up and CHANGE the 10
votes of that State to Hancock. PennsyiVanla
changed and cast her vote s)lid for him aiSo'
THE excitement was now intense. The han
cocl, banner was waving and advancing TO
the front tue band was playing " Dixie anu
"Hail to the Chief; aud the delegates were
cheering and bowling like luuatics. Smith Weeu
tried to get recognition, and when he did get IL
he changed the 20 votes Of New-YOrk to Han
cock. Rapid accessons followed, no man know
inc how the vote stood exactly. When ONO
cast her vote for Hancock, the General had
got two.thirds of the Convention and the
nomination.
The confusion was at this time OF the
widest kind. All the State banners were
waving and being massed IN front,
There was continuous shouting ana
cheering, and the band and great
organ were adding to the din. The chairman
after yainly trying to restore order, refused 10
recognize anybody until the confusion had
been subducd. The clerks being unable to
make ND the lists, the roll was called second
+;noo Tho resnlt was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Mr.. Mack, of Indiana, moved to make Tue
nomination unanimous. Speaker Randall and
Senator Wallace appeared together on the
platform and seconded the motion. wade
Hampton pledged the support OF tho Solid
South. Others seconded the nomination, and
IL was made unanimous amid great cheer
ing by the entire Convention, the band
meanwhile playing Dixie" John Kelly and
Colonel Fellows made speeches and shook
hands. The band played est. Patrick's Day =
when Mr. Kelly appeared, and Auld Lang
Syne after the reconciliation.
w. II. English, of Indiana, was nominated
for Vice President by acclamation, on the
motion of Alabama, seconded by large
number of States.
The platform was then adopted, about a
hundred voices being heard in favor OF It,
and none against The plat form repeats the cry
of fraud in 1S76-'77; it denounces the Govern
ment of President Hayes; it opposes Chinese
immigration and sumptuary laws; and it calls
for free trade, free ships, home rule and hon
est money, consisting Of gold, silver and
paper, convertible in coin on demand" Ihe
Convention then adjourned sine die.
There was not n single colored man to be
seen in the Convention.
The Democracy throughout the country
fred salutes in honor of the nomination.
The South was wild with joy.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
HOW HANCOCK WON THE DAY.

HOW HANCOCK WON THE DAY.
ILLINOIS LEADS on TIE SECOND BALLOT FOR HAN
CoCX-NEw-YORK VOTES soLIDLY FOR SPEAKER
YLVAN1A TURNS THE eCALE
FOR HANCoCK-sCENES OF TURMOIL AND con-
FUsIoN--pEMt CRACY IN ITS Widest FORM-A
FIGHT FOL: A STANDARD.
fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
C1ycrSSATr, June 24.-The first sensation Of the
Convention to-day followed upon the prayer with
which the proceedings opened. Rufus w. PeckhaD,
of ALBANY appeared at the charman's desk to make
an announcement for the State of New-YoTk. lie
said the New-York delegation had heard with some
surprise the votes given yesterday for samuel ..
Tilden Nh Tilden had itten letter which had
been construed by the delegation as positive with
drawaj and he was not candidate. The candidate
favored by New-YOri yesterday having been With
drawn he desired to say behalf OF the delegation
that its present choice was the Speaker of the House
ef Representatives. At this announcement the
members OF the Samuel J. Randall Club of Philadel-
pbia who had nassed themselves on the floor just
hack of the DELEGATES TO their feet and chcered
like mad THIS club has been one of the iJkcs OF
the Convention. Before the FIRST ballot was ended,
tho cheering drill of the members was so perfect
that they loomed up in solid body. all with white
hats and big badges aud palm-leaf fans. and
SWING their arms in regular time and beloved
with one voice. But the Contention did not join in
the cheering The PhiladephianS had to DO all the
work, and Speaker Rauda!Ps unpopularlty among
the Southern delegates, who have more OF leaning
. for an appropriation than for the old flag, was
shown by a perceptible hiss This steadily ln-
creased with every cheer FOR the Speaker.
THE ROLL-CALL BEGUN.
The roll-cal for the ballot began. 1t was without
specia change or incident until Illinois was
reached. General Hancock did get IL votes from
Alabama, but that was only more than he re-
ceived n the ballot yesterday. Arkansas, tue sec
ond State on the list stood firmly by Field, giving
him her ~ votes, as In the ballot Yesterday. Cali
fornia gave Hancock votes, where he had none
Yesterday; but Colorado, on the other hand.
dropped the complimentary vote for Loveland and
gave Judge Field ali her vote'. Connecticut,w which
divided its vote yesterday among four candidates.
brought forward to-day James E. English and gave
him IL of her IL votes. Delaware aud Florida
voted soIidly for BSyard, as before. and IN Georgia
Hancock even fell of one vote but when ex-Con-
pressnan Samuel S. Marshall arose and announced
the AZ votes Of Illinois for Hancock there was
great excitement with wild cheering for Hancock
jn the galleries and on the floor. 1t had not been
generally expected that Illinois would break fol
Hancock % soon. This made 1t evident that there
was 20 be determined effort to stampede the Con.
yeption on this ballot and the remainder OF the roll
call was watched smid intense excitement and
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
HANCOCK THE NOMINEE.
,,.,,eu rop v1cE.pPESIDENT.

ENGLISH FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
TIE CINCINNATI CONVENTION FINISHES ITS WORN
AND ApJoURNs-A NOMINATION ON THE fihsi
n,,Ior - DRAMATIC SCENES - THE SOUTH
PLEASED WITH THE TICKET
The Cincinnati Convention has nominate
General Hancock for President OF tie Cm'ed
states. and Mr.. English, of Indiana, for vice.
President. ,o.oo
THE Convention was called to order at lo:3o
n. m. Mr.. Peckham, Of New-York, took t'e
platform to make q statement. He SAID that
MFR. Tiden renounced all claims and that tne
New.York delegation would support Mr'
Randall.
The Convention proceeded at once to oal-
lot for a nomination with the following re-