davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

used for brssding disappointment invariably
follows. When She brings litter Of pigs, II
generally happens that some Of them arc
dead. and n z short time ths balance dwit,dle
gnently that the entire litter are dead when
fnrrowsd.
A correspondent Of The Southern Farmer
says that one aero In Spanish ehufas IL equal,
analysis Of the ohufa shows that It contatns
elements vi nutrition III such quantities and
proportions aa to constitute 4 very excellent
article Of food. The following are tho con-
etitt,ents of tho ehufa, according To DIR. jack
sons analysis: Water, 1880; tbrous matter,
1a4b: starch. AZ 90. sugar, t2.95: wax, 40. fat
81. 1895: mueilase and gum and albumen,
70 euro gals on the shoulders VI your
horaea. AT morning, noon and night wash the
feather the following Six drachms 81 iodine
dissolved IN half pint OF alcohol. 1t ls q
good preparation to keep ID the stables ut oil
times.
There In not safer. better or cheaper way
t tS wel " With IL coal oil. Use i eominop
spflnklng pot, throw some ehelled corn close
III tho fence and eprlnkle from above on their
backs The oil will spread to tho Hanks. Also
nprinkla behind the ears we'll. az the vermin
gather there,
Data should DO bruised for an old horse, but
not for young one, because the former,
through age and efeeiive teeth, cannot chew
them properly; the young horse eat do 90.
ami they are thus properly mixed with tho
saliva and turned Tito wholesome nutrlment
Pear blight has. Ia several Instances, been
arrested Iii affected trees by syfinging them
with weak solution Of potash, and II has
proved preventive when applied to healthy
trees.
Graft your improved varieties OF grape on
mustang roots, and they will grow. With
greater thrift, produce more Abundantly and
stand the hot summer months much better
than on tho original stock.
LIQUID manure does lin work MT ones solid
manure requires time but yet ID certain In its
effects.
Rotten wood, leaves and forest cleaninHs
make excellent plant food when ploHed into
the ground.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
Growth VI Crclra u ton.
H.. .~x - A. ~vv IS.-

Crematories, 1t IL stated, are to be built
during the spring In the vicinity Of Chicago
and New Orleans. and there is plausible
rumor that q stock company 70 nov forming
Ia each or these cases the undertaking IL the
work of spectators who propose To take adj
vantage OF the increasing number Of people
who, whether from sentimental Or sanitary
reasons, would prefer burning to burial.
There IL no reason why cremation company
should not make fair profit as we'll as cene-
terry jotnt-stock concerns or undertakers; and
there Il little doubt that, ae soon az the dis
agreeable notoriety now attending the rite is
removed, It will be preferred by many per-
sons, especially OF the more educated classes.
Experlm-nters In crematory buildings
should profit by the failures and successes
OF their pioneer, DR.. Le MOyne. In the first
place, there is no reason why the rite or the
place VI It's Observance should be made so
coarse and repu9nant In outward detail as
furnace resembles the corner OF An iron mill,
and all religious observances are forbidden.
The stern OLD reformer thought to commend
his innovation by Its simplicity. cheapness.
and disregard q al symbolic Or devotional
easily be made beautiful In shape and
surroundings, and the rite Of restora-
tion OF the body to It's original ele-
mrnts by fire could be observed with
whatever reverence Of ceremony or wor-
suggest. The cost OF DR.. LIE Moyne's Gre
matory did not exceed $2500. improvements
In the construction Of tho furnace have been
made In Italy since that at Washington was
built, which the new experimenters will 90
well to examine closely before building. In
some furnaces In Europe gas Is used az the
heating power; In others the body 10 sub
j-cted to the action OF steam before 1t is
sealed up In the retort, by which means 1t Is
claimed the bones are reduced wholly to
ashes. The operation, too, need not be made
an expensive one to those who choose to use
1t for their dead, to yield the owners OF the
furnace fair profit. In DR.. LIE Moyne's GRE
matOry the whole cost of each incarceration
was covered by $40; q charge Of S25 would
pay the company q fair percentage on their
money invested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
4 Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is giving
her house her spring renovatiDg, should bear
in mind that the dear inmates of her house
are more precious than many houses, aud
that their systems need cleansing by purify
Ing the blood, regulating the stomach and
bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising
from spring malaria and miasma, and she
must know that there Is nothing that will do
1t 80 perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the
purest and best OF medicines. See other
column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

There Is great deal In habit. Mark Twain
is acknowledged to be funny lecturer, but q
Pennsylvania audience listened to him under
the impression that he was Ell Perkins. and he
couldn't even start a smile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

The best tonic In the world Is Malako6 Bit
tiers. Prize medal received atthe Paris Expo-
siion In 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

guarded against. Red spiders thrive Ia = hot,
III green ~ ncthins d better than tobscco
smoke. II only few plants are 70 bs
smoked, put them under barrel, and With
them small tin hog, containing \ live coal
Or two and some. damp tobacco on top. The
will not stand this treatment Sprinkle
These with tobacco water and keep Ia the
shade for twelve hours, after which sprinkle
with clear water. Test the strength Of the
Il IL too strong and must be weakened. Out.
tings Of fuehslas, zonale Heranlums. fever
Jews. smooth leaved begonias. and many
other plants may be easily rooted 10 sand
Fill n flower pot with ooHine, Hravelly sand
s sas s and sa ner a setSer They
are fond of company. Press the sand
tightly around each one, then set the pot IN
saucer and soak u With wnter until 1t
vii! hold no more. Put y u the sunshine,
day that you can. but never lot The
sand Het dry or even approach That
state. When a allp once wlthsrs II
Ia done for. In two weeks tho cuttings should
be we'll rooted and ready for transplahtinR
into. thumb pots, and good soil mixed With
sand: they must be kept shaded for few
days; after the first watering they will need
little II any until aigns 81 growth appear
For those varleties that do not root 90 readily
the safest plan IL 70 select email shoot:
break a. half way off at the jpint leaving Ii
partially attached to tho parent plant. La
thls way eallOus Ia formed which Ii the frat
step In striking = cutting, In the meantime
the slip IL nouitehtpK from tho main stalk. At
the etid Of two weeks the cutting may be
completely severed and treated 40 described
above. or planted In sandy soll and shaded
In the ordinary manner. Cuttings should be
kept NJ ~ even y temperature ~ posslble
They will not thrive when subjected to ex-
trvlnee. CLARA FRANCIS.
THE WAR ON INSECTS.
Ont Worms. W here cut worms are trouble
some In the Held, q very old and Mt the same
time very good remedy Is To entrep them In
holes made near the plants, or hills. II ID the
oornileld. An old rAke handle tapered ut the
end no az 10 make smooth hole five or six
inches deep, or more. Will Rnswer very we'll
igr thts purpose. ~ the morning the worms
crushed BY thrusuny tho rake handle Into
them again, and tho trap" IL eet for the next
night. IL Il always we'll In planting 10 make
provision for the l0ss 0f = stalk or two by
cut worms Or other causes. ~ Il ID easier to
Nay BectleS. These are the perfect insect Of
tho white grub. 10 destructive to lawns ana
sometimes 10 meadows. French plan for
destroying. or rather catching, tho cock
snt v ssey osohara nsT an a b se
rel, the inside Of which has been previously
tArred. AT tho bottom Of the barrel la placed
4 lighted lamp, Rnd the inseCts circllnR
around To get Ut the light strike their wings
rel, and either get fast or are rendered. NO
helpless that they fall 70 the bottom. Ten
gAllOns Of beetles have been captured In this
way ID single night.
Slsos,. Enklisf, gardeners place handfulsof
hnrae ~ ra ffien ssntkn 'rha sluuu "a ~ - cf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the spr lite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

In confinement. On her native leland che
has never been accustomed to run at large.
cred in field Ur confined In q yard. and fed,
for the moet part, with the product OF the
garden. Petted during hundred genera
ttons, her nature has become gentle. She de-
sires the society OF man almost as much as
the dog does. She has no bad habits. no
for ornament rather than for lighting. She
has the beauty Of the deer united with the
gentleness OF the lamb. Small Ia size, quiet
In her habits, she requires much less food
than cows az large and active as the Ayr
shires and HOlst+ins. The food she eats is
converted into milk inst-ad Of meat She
boards little fat on her body. for the excellent
reason that she deposits 1t twice each day In
the milk-pail. The Jersey withal is dOcile
and easily handled.
FARM ITEMS. %aS.z..5. 4.
The condition of the dams-of all kinds Of
stock ought to be watched. COetivenass
sometimeaoccurs,a and In such cases Taxa i've
food should at once be given. "A record OF the
time when the period Of CESSATION ends should
be kept, SO thss accidents which often occur
at the birth Of the young may be avoided.
We have known instances where COWS have
dropped calves while their heads were locked
in stp nchiOns- conlrivances which societies
for the prevention OF cruelty to animals
ought to take measure to abolish-aud Of in-
stances Ia which ewes yeaned their lambs Ia
pens where the balance OF the sheep were
kept, all being crowded together. The treat
ment of BOWS at narrowing Ia sometimes not
less reprehensibie.
The experiences and observation Of farmers
20 to prove that after SOW has had the
was severe, she ID unfit for breeding pnr-
poses, and the sooner she Is put out Of the
way the better. Although she may appa-
rently regain her health perfectly. she ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

shiny days. The windows should De lowered
from the top, 60 that d draught win not come
directly on the plants, Sprinkle freely over
head when the sun is not shining on them,
and give water enough to keep from whiting
BloeeominR piants need Nheral supply. In
,sects must Do carefully watched tor md
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

House bill No. 1858, beg leave to report On said
Dill favorably, and recommended that u 40
pass. X. T.. JACKSON, Chairman.
Mr. Mcdonald, chairman. on behalf OF M
Committee on Public Buildings and State
House. reported as follows:
To the Speaker aud Members OF the House Of
Your committee, to whom was referred
An act relative to the appointment Of con-
a. mlssloners to superintend the repairs q tne
state House at Baton Bouge, and defining
thelr duties and powers,
beg leave to report favorably on same, ana
recommend that the bill do pass. III
' kkVijs & =; M y |, g; Chairman;
SAML NJ. ROBER ESON,
II. HEIDENHAIN,
M. =. JACKSON,
CHAS. T.. LUCKE,
JOSIAH KLEiNPETER,
ALEX. w. WEEMS.
Mr.. Cade, acting chairman, on behalf OF fne
Committee on Contingent Expenses, reporteo
as follows:
To IT, Sneaker and Members Of the House @
Representatives:
Your Committee on Continge nt Expense4
through their chairman, beg leave to ma
tne following report with the acoOmpenyM1
STATEMENT Of rxpeDdltures for sixty oays.
lIoln January II, 1880, TO March Al, Accos y
cluslve regular session, 1880.
Respectfully submitted,
OVERTON CADE,
Acting Chairman.
Mr.. Feazel. chairman, on behalf OF tne
Committee On Appropriations, reported -
follows:
To the Speaker and Members OF the House o.
Representatives:
Your committee. to whom was referred
House bill No. 257,
An act to enfor CT the provisions Of the Cruz
Dance OF the constitution entitled Loan "
Fiscal Agent" and to provide for the pey-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

The New York Herald's intelligent
representative has visited Mi. William
H. English at his home, and found him
no more like the man who is held up to
view by the Republican exhibitors ethan
a COW is like an oyster" His description
Of Mr.. English is decidedly vivid and
life-like, and he was evidently impressed
with Mr.. English's honesty, intelligence,
business qualities. and the high estima-
ton in which he is held by his associates
and neighbors. The only objectionable
thing is the fact that Mr.. English re-
fused to deny the absurd lies told about
his foreclosures of real estate, or to talk
about them. The visitor, however, OBJ
tanned a card from Mrs. Margaret B.
Gordon, to the effect that the three hun
dred lots which the Cincinnati CONNER
cial made such an ado over belonged to
her, Mr.. English acting as her agent and
trustee; and her attorneys, who hap
pened to be Republicans, confirm her
statement. The iron window-shutters
prove to be a myth, and the candidate
who has been ~caricatured as a modern
Shylock, appears, on closer acquaintance,
to be an honorable, Straightforward bust
ness man., who has been true to his trusts
and enjoys a large share Of the public
confidence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

The country is familiar with the iron
ical sneer with which the Republican pa
pers allude to Mr.. English as ''the poor
mans friend" Well, Mr.. Garfield is not
likely to be accused Of friendship for the
poor man. 1t has always paid him bet.
ter to look after the interests of a few
wealthy corporations, to the disadvant-
age of the larger portion of the industries
of the country. This is the way one of
his organs New York Times, May 8,
lSS0) puts it
He (Garfield) also knows that in 'the
minority Of g." to which he says he be-
longs, the most obstinate and unscrupu-
lous defenders of monopoly are found, and
that neither his own voice nor his vote has
been given consistently and ~intelligently
in favor Of any single proposition for relief
to the industries Of the country, which
are burdened to sustain certain favored
interests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

by ItItgrHpH 70 nv oeHtIHeI'T
DUBLIN, September 30.-The state of the
country has been anxiously considered by
the Executive. Daily conferences have
been held between members of the Gov
eminent, but no decided action will be
taken before a Cabinet council. Private
accounts say that the state Of the west is
very alarming. 1t is well known that
other landlords are marked for assassina-
ton and will be shot at the first opportu-
nifty. Quantities Of arms have beer
brought into the country.
A man named Grounon has been ar
rested on suspicion Of being concerned j n
the murder Of Lord Mont Morris, and re-
manded to Jail. Foster, Chief Secretary
of Ireland, has left Dublin for London.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
The Albion Assessment Fatai
Shooting Scrape In Washington
Territory-A Supreme Court De-
cision i'm Regard TO Registering.


BY Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN Francisco, September D.-The
Albion directors yesterday levied an as
sessment Of rs cents, and passed a resolu-
ton that outstanding shares of the COM
pany shall be surrendered, and correspond
ing shares of the Albion Consolidated be
issued therefor, with the expense 10 share
holders on payment Of the assessment.
A dispatch from Portland stys tnst .
shooting affair took place at yakima City,
w. t., in which Dick Splawn was killed,
John Splawn shot through both legs, and
David Cornell shot through the lungs, who
is not expected to live.
The Supreme Court has decided in the
case of Jacob Cohn vs.. Harvey, Clerk Of
Solano county, that a person once on the
Great Register is entitled to be registered
without further proof:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
N " A.

The Storey County Democratic Con-
ventiOn-COlOnel James g. air
its Choice for United states Sen.
atOr.
VIRGINIA, September 30.-The Demo-
cratic County Convention assembled to.
day. The platform contains the following:
We affirm that no person should be elected
by the Legislature Of this State to the
high Office OF United States Senator in vi
olation of the Federal Constitution, which
provides that no person shall be Senator
who shall not, when selected, be an in
habitant of the State for which he shall be
chosen. 1t also pledges the nominees fol
the Senate and Assembly to support Col
Fair for U. s.. Senator and to use all hon
orable efforts for his election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
For sale OF Lease.

r WILL SELL OR LEASE MY PROPERTY,
l. at the north end OF town. 1T q great bar
gain. The building 10 one Of the most com
plete and substantial In town. 1t contains IL
rooms. we'll furnished. with dining-room. par.
Tor. kitchen, etc. There Is a good stable and
outbuildings, with q fine we'll OF water on the
premises. The property has an income Of xito
per month. Apply to MRS. DENNIS:
Eussha, August 10, lo8. suzo-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
OVER THE WATER.

Alarming Accounts from the West
of Ireland-NO Decided Action to
be Taken Until n Cabinet COun.
ell Can be Held-MOre Landlords
10 be Assassfnated-LOrd Mount
Morris Assassin Arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

REPUBLICAN editors and orators are
mentally wrestling with the problem. II
we cannot hold our own in Radical New
England how can we expect to carry
Dsneegatie statsss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

The great principles OF American liberty
still are the lawful Inheritance Of this peo-
PIE and ever should be.-[wNrnLD Scorr
HANCOCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
VOTERS.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times says a great many voters in Maine
sell their votes in q perfectly shameless
way. 'The buying and selling of ordinary
voters, like sheep in the market, is rather
a subject Of jest. I asked Ex-Governor
Chamberlain whether there was anything
in these stories, and he said simply that
he was afraid there was. He would be
the last man in the State. however, to
know anything about it, for he is the
soul of honor and honesty. A Demo-
cratic editor of this town with whom I
talked to-day sadly admitted that Maine
was full of puschasable votes. There is
many a place, he reported. where men
can be bought up at SO much q head, and
the price is' not high, either. A dollar
often fetches them, but frequently a pair
OF trousers, a coat, a pair of boots. or q
hat does the business. Another well.in.
formed politician told Of a case in which
the Democratic candidate for the Legis.
satS So'S hioA poak "a pautoAOou5 y
few days before election. Approaching
the polls in his new clothes the voter was
questioned as to his choice, by a suspi-
cious Democrat. I'm going Republican
this time, was the logged reply. What,
with those Democratic trousers on 2 re-
joined the Democratic solicitor, thinking
that q hint that he was in the secret
would be enough. Yes said the free
citizen of Maine, 'Mebbe you don't know
the coat is Republican-and it's the best
part of the suit I am told of a pre-
cinct not many miles from here where
forty votes of factory operatives are sold
to the highest bidder every year. Both
parties engage in the business. according
to confessions easily secured on the pledge
that no names shall be printed, but the
Republican purse is a good deal the
the longer, and. looking to next Monday,
! really believe the Fusionists fear Sena-
tor Blaine's last barrels more than any.
thing else. They don't know which way
he is going to roll them-one might even
strike a candidate and knock him off the
ticket when it would be too late to re.
place him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
Toll House Closed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Eureka and Elko Toll Road has been
closed. and there will be no more travel over II.
xuzsks. ssv& -, lssp. s2elws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01


eureka Dailp Sentinel.
FRIDAY. :::::: OCTOBER /. 1880
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PREsIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICkET.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
w. T.. +. DEAL ...... ....... STOREY
JOHN II. DENNIS. .ELKC
J @. McTARNAHAN. 49,. ESMERALDA
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE W.. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
CHARLES H. BELKNAP,
OF STOREY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator,
WIN. o. MILLS, JR.
For Assemblymen.
GEO. W. MERRILL, D. E. BAILY,
D. J. J. MCLAUGHLIN, E. R. CARRIER,
For Sheriff,
H. B. MCKEE.
For Clerk,
M. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
For Treasurer,
K. sADLER.
For Assessor,
s. s. sLOSS.
For District Attorney,
A. L. FITZGERALD.
For Public Administrator and Coroner,
JAMES M. SMITH.
For Surveyor,
THOS. J. READ.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
G. J. SCANLAND.
Fer County Commissioner-Long Term,
NATHAN SMITH.
For County Commissioner-Short Term,
CHAs. M. MIKEL.
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable,
FRANK ]. WALLACE.
For School Trustee-Long Term.
JOSEPH wINZELL.
For School Trustee-short Term,
J. H. SHOEMAKER.
For Road Supervisor,
JACOB WADISH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
WANTED.

A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
IA work. For particulars. apply to
GEORGE W. BAKER,
On Spring street. next door south Of DR..
A. @. Bishops residence.
Eureka. September 81. 1850. s2s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
FOR RENT.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, FURNISHED.
"A on Mob Hill, is for rent. For particulars,
apply At this ONCE.
Eureka. September %, 1880. s29-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

Fer County Commissioner-Long Term.
NATHAN SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
G.. j. SCANLAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

Mr.. CoNKLING in his last letter makes
q aattering ~allusion to Lincoln, Just as in
the last one he made a aattsring allusion
to Grant; but the only intimation he
gives OF the fact that Garfield is the NOM
inee OF the party for President is to be
found in the bsckhanded blow he strikes
at the Chicago candidate, when he OBJ.
serves with malicious emphasis that .the
Democratic nominee for President is ar
honorable man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

For County Commissioner-Short Term,
CHAS. M. MIKEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
8 T

ON MAIN STREET, YESTERDAY, A
" Cameo Pin, set in gold. A liberal re-
ward will be paid BY leaving 1t at the Turner
House.
Eureks. September %. 1880. a2s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
ron VICE PaEsIDENT.

WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01
NEW TO-DAY.
STOLEN.

ERoM THE COURTHOUSE. YESTERDAY.
IL the hose belonging thereto. Any person
who will return Il viii be rewarded and no
questions asked.
Eureka. Sept. 30, 1850. Oct1tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-01

SENATOR HERMAN wisely says that the
way to put an end to the ''solid South"
is to elect Hancock. When the sectional
issue IL finally wiped out as an element
in u politics the States Of the South
will not long remain solid, but will d.
vide among each other according to local
questions and their respective interests,
just As the States Of the other sections Of
the country are now divided,