davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

A, a social f.uuiop. a few evenings
ago, the qu, s,ion was ask-d: "oi what
SOFT OF iIuit does u quarrelsome man
aud wife remind you Z" The young
lady who promptly answered: "A prick
ly pair" got the medal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEVEN SONS
Patcat Mould Board
AMALGAMATlNG PAN.
PATENTED. APRiI. 10, 1870.
ursRsATioNAL EXHIBITION.
Philsdslphis. 1915.
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
-roA an INPRosED-
Grinding and Amalgamatins Pan.

yU>uls PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
otneir IN several Important parieulaf-'
tn. Qrtnding Muliers are rear the center. re
ouiring Ices power. 1he plow -hsped grooves
r.i.. the quicksilver with the pulp rsuihn.
,.,,h les pow,r with, ut violence. abd siIh
h.,t.r nu,.lg. nat,ng eject. be-ide- admitting
i.rsss cn.Is.. The inehn'd shaped hou. .ngs
aI inc uu.isr.plate openings etneiently force
The ,uIp direc - under shs maller-' ,,,,
l.. MY. 2y. 10 ISL riirt 'trcet San tisn-
sisca aud ~ the Gates & seoyiile Iron work,
AZ ,antu Canal strsSt, ChicsgO. where ~ eAa ne
s,s,,,..' ed AID Iurth-t paftisulars be learned !
or per-ob. MAJ apply to the ihvvn,ot snu ~, s
.i''t H,il- S,ya.s, where the Pans have long
n..u In Operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
IOWA OF GOLD HILL,
County OF storey. state OF Nevada.
scIiIi Of SUITS COMMENCED.


|
ITO THE WlS0-SANkD DEF END
/ L aits AID " oil owners OF or clainIaiu,s 20
| tue real estate aud improvements tneieon ~
| iIupru,eIu, nts whsl a-sesrtd separately, Lefe-
| i..iter desciiUei known or uLkuUwn: iou are
n.Ieoy Lotiu,d that -.its nas beeu ,oiIilt need
| ,ii the Ju-,ie-'. Court, township No. s. oi the
Vii. D, % "a, i Tow Of % uola Hia pi.iui,n .sain.t
| each OF the defendants h-Ieiua.ter uAinsd aud
o.su OF tho 10. owlug ae.cr,b u.ets or paf.eis
| VI lad with the Iuiy yIoy-unents tnei-on and
| amp. oyemputs wien separately ASSESS. q, A-u
AL uwu. - OF or slziul.Ltr 10 the rams, kho al
| or uuk own, To recover the tax aud d,hnQueLey
| .ss,s.sd - raid defendants zs.irst saiu p'op
yfy Ivr the fiscal y,ar cJumesc.hg tho irt .a5
oi Nay, lssO. aud eudins ou me isl asy oi MAY
Is5l, aud that suIIiiiious has oeen duly issutu
IN essh Gaze. .ud ,ou are luther notin.d ,hAl
| uu,rrs you .ppeAr aud answer t.e eoL piAl.t
died IA said ea1-e ON or beflre the Sh'ESin
| ,ituI daI ui uEUkMpEH. i,5V, al ~ o.loek
| A n, Iui .ment via. be taken against you ahu
Ine T,Ai er,aIe and iluprVy-.Dents hoiei- de
.er,beu Tor the amount VI tzx a-d delinquency
-y.cia.d aud evsls VI ,ut:
y,,,< Tar QIld DELINQUENCY.
'N -, 49,
tra.k Allen AM Lo' " o'oN Al
l; YAK shu ue'iLquen, ...''-
W. II Afm-lrSh.-A'u ~ Lo' -. D'o> V 90
h,Lkv VI tah a-u ue.ihqusn yo,,.
| joe. blsu and LOs 5oS, SiVeA 10 hanso .o
A. tax Aud delinquency '',..'..... w
| Michael CauIy - ..hi Lot ". DUCK u
hansv VI tsh ana us''haashS,
a. u b-liey-ALu Ls' -, "'o~ AZ
~ eh saa ae"Htse' nio:ti
nangv 1: tsx aud delinquency ..:.'.. 10
Wllll..m BdGhs-And Los ~, piosk -
haAsv d, iAA eIu ue'" "tue.N'u
brieAuSi h'isct-aLu Lo' - =, .,
h-Ase ~ AK Anu uv"nq ,..'.' :" ~
L. ". n n.e" a.u - , -, n
hAhse " t.A anu uS"h4u.A.' ..'
Con. pNfauS hiui-S ". anu -os anA
Improvements .Ass VI AIS n'ue' VA .. az
49, ushLq 'e.eJ '.'.,'; -, ;,, ...',' ~
rstei SItCeV-aLu Ls' -. "'0N y,
v, uh Anu ue.hqu.h'J -
jas CoiuV<.-Ahu -ot %, DIVA d n~nso -,
u. IL -ni aeNhqu.neJ. ..'.;.''','.;
Crowa fviut hs.ihY A'-ihS ". a.a
Lot 81, DiVek !, hALse IL. anu Lot %. 49,
B.,eK 1. nAnse u AK sud dehLquen,y 10 !"
DafdaL-ie 60 Aiuiss 20 .a"u Lo' ~, p'OeA
,, itahsc W "a A"u uchhtA.">y -.
L. l. uNa1-A ID Lo' 40, pI">A i' "A"s' 80
IL; 'aA aIa d.iILqueLVS % ,..,i'.,.i; .,.i
Estate oi " "a Douu' '-aHa i-o'' .i.'',n
p'oSAi "ane' ~ -" " oa
. fdc..y'.' ..''''.. SO. n,,,
EurSpa hlLins 20 Anu P,oPe.! sou'u IN q.
VI ".fu mi-e' - aua usn. "a
Fiank - rtat a'u ~ w. n'oN'' u,
Range " TAX anu ueihfuenNs '..',' N
Jane 'u-Anoa'e-.hu 10. S', o''eA - A.
a. hAnsc u t.h .ha uenhq.sle, 90
riAhA Hau pS,,ay,cs "A.
~. "aI 1A'' "a ~ U
W. .. hoo.tt Ahs ho' -. o'oeA W ".1k' 40
A., ", YAK anu uehuqa' "
'"N - -, ,,,-,,r n
Nnse q, - A-a -. ,;i:s
AhutsW hsnsn-..u ~ 80. ~
Mrs. nsnd. -A.a Lot ~. block !. . a,
A. haheo v, HA auu =; ni,ct
" ~ ,' -, - - '.,,,'.' sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

An Irisbman Of . mechanical turn
took I'll his gas meter to rrpair II him'
self. and put !; ON again upside down.
At the end VI the quarter It proved that
the company owed him SIS 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

And In accordance with Law. and an order OF
the Board Of Direetora. made on the sixth
day OF November. 1850. 20 many shares Of
each parcel Of such STOCK % may 20 necessary
will be sold at public auction. st the Auction
House OF John Middleton 4 Bon. No. Gi9 Pine
street. san Francisco. California, on FRIDAY.
the thirty .nrst day OF December. 1850. st the
hour Of 1 O'Clock p. OF sad day, to pay
said delinQusnt assessment thsrron, togrthsr
with oosts Of advertising and sxpsasss OF the
sals, WILLIAM WILLIS, Sscrstary.
UyyruH-Room % Nsvada Block, No. %
Montgomery street, Ban Francisco, oalijosnia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

60o A wRRK. SIS q DAY st home easily
8 Co., AuguSts, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

6e tn 6on per usy st home. samples
ID " 9EU worth Is me-. Address Sru
soS 4 o., Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

lIULLION MlNING COMPANY.
ID Location Of principal place VI business.
san fr.nci,co. California.
Location oi WORKS. Gold Hill. Storey county,
S-vsd,.
Notice Ia hereby given. that at meeting OF
the board oi Directors. held .ln the TOUR. enth
(itth) day OF December. lrS,. an a'res.men
(So. III OF Fifty Gems IsJcl per share was levied
upon the capital stock VI tue corporation, pay.
zble imm.,ii.i ely. III United States god com. 10
the 81, retary. at the Office Of the Company.
Hoom 3, safe Deposit Building, No. 325 Mont
gom.ry street. san trancisco. California.
ANY .tock upon which this assersment shall
remain unpaid OIL the seventeenth tlIth) d.y
of IANUAAY. 1851. will be delinquent.
and advertised for sale u, public auction.
aud unless pay ment is made before VIII be
cold on MuSDAY. the SEVENTH tan
aay Of fEBku ARy. 1881 TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
BY order vi the 30 ,rd OF Directors.
II DtAZELL. secretary.
ofnce-No 32s Montgomery street. Room y,
saie p,posit Buiiding. San Franciseo. Cali
furuiA. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
DELINQUENT sALES.


Ds.sI a u LCiien hiaiSU COA'
ID Pa .Y.-Localion OF principal paace OF bus
,uees San FiaLcisco. California.
Location OF works, Virginia City, storey
county, s,s'e. Of Suys1s.
NoIice.--Th.rs .r delinquent upon the fol
luw,us dee. riUcd stock. vn account OF a.sess
ment tho. l9) levied ON tho ,ix,h t6thJ day OF
November, lssO, the ssverai am ,unts set oppo
site the names Of the respective Shareholders,
~ follows:
Names. NO. Oertif. bhs. Amt.
Atkln.on. Doud b Co. Trus.
toes. 'AssAS''. .iV'.sstS ..
Atkinson, Doud Co. Trus
tees. ...lt9i8. 10. ....6..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
A BILL
10
PROVIDE A CONSOLIDATED SYSTEM
OF GOVERNMENT
-YoR The
COUNTY OF STOREY. THE CITY
OF VIRGINIA AND THE
TOWN OF GOLD
HILL.
And TO Provide for the Payment OF
the Existing Indebtedness OF
Said CITY and Town.

The People Of the State Of Nerada. rep
resented IL Senate aud Assnbiy. do
enact as (ollons:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
A WETGHTY OPINION

David Davis is the name of one Of
the United States Senators from Hi
nois. He was elected as an Independ
ent to that body, and has been saddle
bagged for the past three years. His
weight is 300 pounds, and his opinions
while on the Supreme Bench were as
profound as his weight, rhe Phila-
delphia Record, in alluding to him, says
"David Davis position on the fence
had one decided advantage. 1t was
favorable to deliberation. lie could
look dispassionately on both sides. His
conclusions will have due weight with
thinking men who know his abilities
and consider his antecedents. He de.
clarcs that long and unchecked pos
session OF power by any party leads to
extravaganza, corruption and loose
practices After twenty years of dom
nation by the Republicans chronic
abuses have become fastened upon the
public service like barnacles on the
bottom Of stranded ship. There is
no hope of reform by leaders who have
created system of maladministration
and who are interested in perpetrating
its evils Nothing short of the sternest
remedy gives any promise OF effective
reform, and the first step toward it is
in change of rulers. The Govern.
ment must be got ont of the ruts in
which it has too long been run. Now
blood must be infused into the manage
ment of public affairs before relief can
be expected. The people demand a
change, and, being in earnest, they
are likely TO be gratifed.' You are
right, most ponderous Davis the peo.
pie desire change"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
BUTLER AND GARFIELD.
A PAINFUL SCENE FOR THE FRIENDS OF
THE CREDIT MoBILIER CANDIDATE.


From the New York Star.
About tho time Gen. Garfield was
under investigation by the Credit Mo
bilier Committee, q remarkable scene
took place in the House of Representa-
tivos. Gen. Butler and the Ohio states.
man crossed swords over an appropria.
tion, and the latter received thrust
that utterly humiliated him before as.
sooiates, The scene is thus described
in one Of John Russell Young's letters,
dated February 7, 1878:
Gen. Butler got in a terrible blow
on Garfield yesterday, which has been
the talk Of the town to-day. Garfield
is comparatively young man and an
exceedingly able man, and, until he
got into the Credit Mobilier job, was
considered a man Of the most sterling
integrity By means Of his ability,
he is Chairman Of the second most i'm.
portant Committee in the House-Ap.
preparations. He has an exceedingly
sensitive nature, and probably no man
involved in the Credit Mobilier feels
more keenly his disgrace. But he has
been unfortunate, and especially in his
hatred of Gen. Butler He belongs
to that class OF supposed highly moral
men in politics who think it highly
moral duty to consider Gen. Butler as
a bad man and to treat him accord
ingly Yesterday, during a debate on
the Postofiico Appropriation bill, when
Myers was trying TO have the pay Of
the overworked letter.carries raised TO
a respectable figure, Gen. Butler favor.
ed the proposition and pitched into the
Postoflice Department. Garfield was
managing the bill, and, annoyed at
Buffers remarks, said it was merely
spite work. Butler retorted, and Gar.
field replied that he didn't care to have
any personal quarrel with the gentle
man. Butler, as quick as flash, rose,
and waving his hand significantly at
Garfield, said: "God knows | don't
want any quarrel with the gentleman.
De mOrtuiS nil nisi J0num," which, in
good United States language, means
that it was not Buffers desire to bit a
man when he was down. The speech
struck Garfield like a thunderbolt He
sat down in his seat utterly speechless
and demoralized. Tho whole House
saw the fierceness of the speech, and
for aminute or more there was death
like silence. 1t was sad and very
painful.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
NEW SERIES--V0L. 81, NO. 81
A PECULIAR DEFENSE.

1t was reported several days ago
that Mr. Justice Swayne, OF the Su.
prcme Court OF the United States, had
delivered an opinion from his judicial
place in the matter of the De Golyer.
Pavement Garfield transaction. This
is the language attributed to Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States;
"The dgreoneatteM General GARFIELD,
a member of Congress, 10 payhim $4,000
as a contingent fee for procuring a con.
tract iohich lodS itself made 10 depend
upon a future appropriation by Congress,
ichich appropriation could only come from
a Committee Of which he was Chairman,
gaS sale Of official influence ,ohich no
uel can coper against the plainest prin.
ciples Of public policy. Noc0unselor-dt.
laD white holding high Office has a right
to put himself in position Of temptation
and, under pretense of making a legal
argument, erer his official influence upon
public officers dependent on his future
actions. Certainly Courts of Justice piH
Heuer Tend themselves 10 enforce contracts
obtained by such influences"
Now, observes an exchange, what
sort Of defense do the Republicans
make against this statement? 1t is
that some one else, and not Justice
Swayne, said these things 1t appears
that Mr., Justice Swayne did not from
his high judicial place utter this indict-
ment against Mr.. Garfield. The de-
iense is that some one else, and not Mr..
Justice Swayne, made this statement.
The defense is not that the statement
IS untrue. 1t matters little who made
this declaration, If the Supreme Court
Of the United States should make this
declaration, it being untrue, Garfield
might yet face a frowning multitude
of voters. But the defense made by
the friends of Mr.. Garfield is that these
charges were not made by Justice Of
the Supreme Court. The truth of the
charges is not denied. Itmatters little
whether it was Mr. Swayne, a Repub.
lican Justice of the Supreme Bench, or
Mr.. J. R. Doolittle, a Republican at.
torney Of National renown, who made
the statement we quote above. The
emphatic and melancholy fact IS that
the allegation, by whomsoever made,
is true
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLNS OPIN.
ION ON HANCOCK.

A correspondent of the Lancaster
Intelligencer gives the following anee.
dote, as told him by Mr.. James Nc
Dougal, a prominent Republican OF
Baltimore:
When Mr., Lincoln issued his Eman.
cipation Proclamation-I believe that
was the occasion--a deputation OF citi.
zens from Baltimore went on TO Wash
ington to congratulate him. Mr.. Nc.
Dougal was one of the number.
"Take seats, boys, take seats |" ex.
claimed Mr.. Lincoln, as he rang tho
bell for chairs TO be brought in.
The visitors sat down and spent
nearly an hour in conversation, Pres
emily tho subject Of Generals came up,
and various opinions were expressed
as to who was the ablest officer on our
side. When great many opinions
bad been given, Mr.. Lincoln said
Gentlemen, in my judgement you
have not struck the right man yet"
And Of course all were anxious to
hear him name the man, and asked
him to do so. He said
at is Gen, Hancock"
The countenances OF his visitors ex-
pressed their surprise, and one of them
ventured to say that he feared Han
cock was too rash.
"Yes, said Mr.. Lincoln, $50 some of
the older Generals have said to me, and
| have said to them that | have watch.
ed General Hancock's conduct very
carefully, and have found that when
he goes into action he achieves his
purpose and comes out with a smaller
list OF casualties than any of them.
Bold ho is, but not rash Why, gen.
tlemen, do you know what his record
was at West Point p
And Mr.. Lincoln went to his book
shelf, and taking down an army reg
ister showed the position in which
Hancock had graduated, and that,
Furthermore, in class that was one OF
the most distinguished that had ever
graduated at the Military Academy.
Continuing to speak of him in the
highest terms, he further said;
81 tell you, gentlemen, that if his
life and strength are spared, | believe
that General Hancock is destined to be
one of the most distinguished men of
the age. Why, when 60 down in the
morning to open my maitland | arise
at o'clock-I declare that | do it in
fear and trembling, lest / may hear
that Hancock has been killed or
wounded
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
TORN BY HYENAS.
a TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A CIRCUS PER.
FORMER.

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 16.-As the
street parade Of Coup's circus, which
was to show here tonight, was beng
organized about 8 o'clock this morning,
a terrible accident happened. Charles
Drayton, a Herculean.framed gymnast,
and whose speciality in the show was
to be fred from a cannon to trapeze,
but who also exhibited along the line
of march in cage of hyenas, had just
entered the latter in his spangled tights
and no weapon but n heavy raw-hide
whip. The iron door was securely
locked and the key taken back to the
tent, No sooner had it been carried
thither by the man, who had been the
only in one view of the animals, except
the daring companion Of their parade,
than one great fellow, the most recent
addition to the collection, made a bound
for Drayton. The latter had begun TO
pose the animals for effective view from
tho only open side of the cage, and had
given butsightattention TO this one. He
saw the sudden movement toward him,
and had just time TO throw his right
arm up, thus saving his throat. Tho
brute fastened his teeth in the flesh of
his forearm, and its weight would have
borne Drayton to the floor of the cage,
but that he seized hold of the bars.
With bulldog tenacity the ierocious
beast hung on, and only when the flesh
came away from the bone did 1t loose
its hold. By this time the other FIVE
were in high state Of excitement, but
were kept at bay by a hearty use of
the whip in the briel interval before
the larger beasts second attack. This
was directed at Drayton's abdomen,
the wide open jaws being turned side.
ways so as to catch and tear open the
entrails. With both hands he bore the
beast down 30 as TO save his vitals but
the long fangs met once moro in his
muscles, this time the right thigh. By
sheer brute force he tore the swapping
jaws loose from their second hold and
cndeavored 10 choke il on the ground.
He partially succeeded, only at the ex.
pense OF terribly laccrated ankle and
calf This scene, in which 80 much
terrible action took place, was all com.
passed in about two and one.half min
utes. Drayton called loudly for help
but amid the hustle and confusion Of
the commencement of the parade he
was not noticed at once. A crowbar
was finally forced into tho animals
jaws, while blow behind the ears by
another crowbar placed it effectually
out OF power to do more harm. The
wounded man was then extricated from
his still perilous position, the other
hyenas meantime making q hideous
noise and dangerous demonstrations at
the PROSTATE tanner. Drs. Mcclure,
Holiday and Williams were called in
and patched up the poor fellow as well
as might be done on the spot, in order
to render his removal possible. A re-
markable feature Of his case was that
few large and no vital blood. vessels
had been torn. The muscles of the in.
ured limbs will bopermanently injured,
even if he survives. He was subse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
HANCOCK IN CALIFoRNIA.
GENERAL RosEoRANs AND THE CENTRAL
LEGION OF CALIFORNIA.


The Hancock Legion, of which Cen
eral Rosecrans is Commander, at San
4 Francisco, is rapidly augmenting in
reinforcements from all over the State,
and the General is confident that It will
soon number 10000 active members.
Following is copy of the circular
which he has caused to be distributed
throughout California, stating the OBJ,
jects Of the Observation-Disclosures that
commmend themselves with peculiar
force to citizens and soldiers alike. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Garfield
served at one time on Gen. Rosecrans'
staff.
HEADQUARTERS, HANCOCK CENTRAL J
LEGION, UNION HALL,
SAN FRANcIso, July 20, 1880. J
"As President of this Legion, | beg
to call your attention and that of the
members of the Club over which you
preside to ihe objects and conditions
OF our membership and the reasons
why we respectfully and earnestly in
vito you to unite with us. 1t may be
done without dotriment, and, we
think, with advantage to every legiti.
mate end and aim of your Club and
party. We are organizing without re-
gard to party, creed, color or race, for
the purpose Of procuring the election
Of Hancock and English. Our Legion
combines all soldiers who are willing
to join in securing this as the
beginning of new departure and
better future for our common country.
We invite to join us all voters of
all parties who are willing to
promote this end. We ask Of them
no remuneration Of political convictions,
aspirations, Club or party. We ask no
reasons why they are willing to work
for the election Of Hancock and En-.
glish. All we require TO become mem
bers is that they sign pledge to do so
at the coming Presidential election and
to abide by the constitution and laws
OF the Legion, which pledge must be
filed at these headquarters, We have
nothing to do with party organizations,
nominations, jobs and schemes, But
we consider the following to be un.
answerable reasons why you ought to
join u.s. The party in power stands
in the way Of all reforms and must be
msved out Of the way before anything
effective can be done. Common sense
and common prudence alike demand,
therefore, that all should combine TO
elect Hancock and English, which will
remove the insuperablo obstacles in
the way of all and double the chances
OF advocating reasonable and legiu-
mate measures OF progress and reform,
by putting in place OF the iutolerant
and corrupt minority majority of
thc.Nation strong enough to do what
ever is reasonable and tit to be done,
and by breath OF sympathy predis'
posed TO give fair and full hearing to
each advocate OF progress and reform
with whom it has been associated in
the coming contest II we are correct
in these views, every patriotic advo-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
MORE PLAIN TALK

Judge q. ?. Nicoll, long a leading
Republican Of Jersey City, and u Re.
publican since the formation of the
party, spending his money and ener.
gies in its behalf, announces bis pur.
pose to support Hancock in letter, in
which he says
81 am sick and tired of this conlin.
ual waving of the bloody shirt, which
keeps the two sections OF the country
divided, and | believe, has seriously
retarded the prosperity of both, and |
ieel that should take a stand that is
going to bind me regardless of party.
Republicans tell me the country was
never more prosperous than now. |
can't see it, ] own large quantity OF
real estate, and am almost ruined by
taxes. want to see if change will
not be for the better. If the Demo.
cratic party don't do what is right in
four years, when they get power, as |
believe they certainly will, they will
be swept away, as they will deserve. |
am willing to risk q change for my
own personal interests and prosperity.
| never was such a partisan Republi-
can as to justify the keeping up Of this
sectional feeling between North and
South. 1t has only been kept up to
retain certain ofiice-holders in power
Not only so, but | believe Gen. Hancock
to be the better man of the two. They
tell me he has had no experience in
politics, Neither had General Grant
when he was elected President, and at
the close OF his first term they were
anxious to elect him again They tell
me Garfield has had experience in poll.
tics Judging from his record, as l have
read it in the Republican papers for
years, and if the Republicans do not
believe them, who would they believe ?
Gen. Garfield has had too much ox-
pcricnce in politics already. They OBJ.
ect to taking a candidate out Of the
army as candidate for President.
Grant was in the army and was Dem.
ocrat before he took the Republican
nomination. believe tbre is far less
danger of Hancock being used By the
South than there is Of Garfield being used
by corrupt politicians"