, 1880-09-12

and cheers were deatening, g,+ Many was
sons rising to meiE mi1esiEnone4Tstion rsT ~ Of the
hibited, however; when Mr. Garheld's WORDS
were quoted, showing his clear statesman man.
like views upon this as .Wsll as f1t5, ~, o ne
subjects" After a thns ,nsmbas sSssh Sf % the Com
mission, Gen. Harrison laid down his lt
book, and, stepping to the front or: tne plat,
form, asked IL most laughable manner: u r
Isn't it little late for MI Aenoileiks ir,tH 10 i 10
fhhaepgng ths 5nryr GaTv WAY sye a aaDandoned
this case that Hendricks is arguing new: nov.
They refused to take an appeal OF az; .ilae
they decided upon. in the Clnclnnau ConH9,n, ge,ls
ton The appeal was eG he Roeed had been
pronounced, then the Judgment OF th9 lCpnl t,llc
mission, and then the Judgment OF: tne TWO ;'t
TOuses Of Congress, and Atr. Hayes: was IN,
augurated. The Democrats had but one ap-
peal, aud at Cincinnati J.; :.
THEY DETERMINED TO ABANDON THE CASE
Why the truth is. y. Mr.. Hendricks was 1os Ha
Republicans. % lie is mad at his own friends.
Mad that that bond which he took N II
1876 for the Democratic nomination IN 1eeV
was not recognized at Cincinnati. Mhen ne
presented his bond there the ms n{st .nnX y; H.
and. upon more critical examination, IT Vas
found not to be signed at all, and !, tna5
the Convention contemptuously Tennala9Ieu Iet'
his claims to the nomination. Alf. Hendrlcks,
being Soxe in that @s% fhey eSes eet mad %
nassion @ UPON the person who .,hnss
offended, vents 1t upon the tirst lnnocent
person whom he comes in contact Will,
don't think -.
MIR. HENDRICKS Is IN 4 GREAT PASSION
with us, He is simply rubbing this place
as | a counter-ir1itant to the place
where the real sore Isl" GIeat
fact he. read an affidavit signed by Wllnam
II. Morrison and Marcns l.: & BfoTn, H. twG rep
the Chicago Convention they. were riding With WI
Mr. Hendricks on the indianapolis d Vim.
cennes Road, when the question cS' q
fssge fss eoaSapsson sams nR &r Hendrfess ssd
YOU whom / think the Republicans should
nominate, and whom ! consider their strong
est man. He Is a true man, man OF pIin-
good President for US all. Personally, I con-
slider HIM. =. 49,,
TIE BEST MAN YOU COULD NOMINATE.
refer to Gen.. James 4. Garfield, OF Ohio" Ohio
ing tribute to Gen. Garfield: 81 affirm
that Of all ..:of our public men men
therH is nons H. Per aRcans Of + his Re
publican friends than Garfield. affirm that,
Judged by his own associates, Republican
and Democratic, in the House Of Repre-
sentatives where for nearly twenty years
he has served bis country ne stands ds
ONLY, I in sfatesmsnship and mental endow-
mcilfs, but integrity of character. The lnco-
herence of h passionate and disappointed
Democrat cannot shake our confidence IN
lin ARpaaafSsa 4 typical }o4na Amf1fa S san mot
day, the, illustration, Of !. what a
courageous heart may do to overcome the
obstacles of poverty in youth. There IS noE
hard place in tle; llfe of ths poor thathls t,Eas
with the implements of varied toll. It Is
not every American boy that can have linn
DANpLED N THE ARMS OF TuE NATION =
like Hancock But the road which Garfield
took, from obscuTlty and poverty In his
youth to the high position he occupies BE-
t5ee the Wiling iii a and brave feet: ot every
American Boy. The voice OF Hendricks cam
not unseat this grant character. Jap
plausel It is impossible to make any ao-
stract Of the Generals speech which cnn do
the ablest lie ever delivered, and q
complete vindication Of Gen. Garfield against
the SANDER of Mr.. Hendricks. lie showed,
beyond fear Of 'contradfction, TINT Gen. Car
field did nothing at Hsw Orleans as visit visit
Der Of the Eecroral Commission, which was
NOT DONE By DEMOCRATS. !
He showed further that Afr. Hendricks had
never raised his voice in denunclat1On OF the
frauds attempted to be committed in his in,
terest in Oregon or South Carolina. Nor had