davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

MIOTICE.-=I, Samuel Moore, the owner
IN OF the house situated at No. 022 K
Seventh street, being the n. w. corner of
seventh and Railroad streets, known az
the OceanHouse,in in tho Eighth ward OF the
city of WILMINGTON, county OF New Gas
tie, and stale OF Delaware, In c0mpli-
aRce with the requirements OF the Rcts
Of General Assembly IN such case maze
and provided y do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing to the Court
Of General SeHsiOns OF tho Poaoa aud jail
Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
8th day OF May, A. u, 1881, being the
next term OF said court for u license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein OF intoxicatioG liquors In less
quantities than one quart TO be drunk
on the premise0, and the following re-
spectahle citizens OF the sal ward re
commend the said application, viz:
john Traynor, Thomas Hogan, ~
William A. Sparks, ames Onristy,
John Gee, James Carlow,
samuel Williams, John Irwin.
Bernald Donohoe, Alex X. Gillespie,
Bernard McCul agh John M Hugh. II
Henry H. Brown, Andrew Moore,
John J. Horner. VIM. J. Forrest, Jr.,
Kirby y. Davis, Philip MullIgan,
Will IN H. White. Michael Donlon,
David ii. WellS, John LOug,
Daniel Collins, Daniel BlOudWell.t
y. q. Moore. James Berry, fs4
l. Stillman, oseph Butler. d.
aPr6 81" SAMUEL MOORE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
NOTICE.-I. William J. Can

NJOTICE.-I. William J. Cant
IN owner of the within q
premiseF, known rs the HJEu|
IL uated at Collins Beach, I'd
trtct No. OF, BlaekbiId Hundfd
county of New Castle, and slAl :
ware, In compliance with Id
IN rents OF the acts oithe Geugfd
bly, In scch case made and pr|
hereby gi We noli that shall
writing 10 the Corrt OF Genenl
Of the Peace aud jail pelivtl
State OF Delaware, In and IN N
county, on Monday, I eSth d u
a. D., 1882, being the next led
court, for 9 licente 0 ior iaid hO'
Ian or tavern for the 50 10 ihHI
tOx icating liquors IN les QUAINT
one quart T. be drunk on tbt
and the following respectable
the said district recommend Y
piication, to wilt:
Robert N. Huegins, Henry Rd|
Franklin Collins, ]. T. Fenta
Geo; X. Donovan. Charles ha
James T. Arthurs. VIM. A. ~
John Barber. John Canl1
John T. Cooper. John LoeLl
Henry Cooper. T. u. wan
Edward r. Jones.
aprt-3ts WI. CAM
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
10000 TICKETS AT, TWo-DoLI.AR

1851 Prizes, ,amountanE to. .......... SIlO lOO
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all Poiuts, 70 whom liberal compen-
sation wDl be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by exI
press or Registered Letter, or Money! Or
der by mail, addressed only to
ID. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
or Nj A. DAUPHIN at
LII LaSalle street. Chicago Illinois
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
0O7 Seventh ST., Washington, D. O.
The New York office is reno we'd 10 oh,-
cRgo, ~ " SAAA-
N. B.-orders addressed to New or.
leans Will receive prompt attention.
The particular attention OF the Public
Is called To the fact that tn Q entire mum.
yer OF the Tickets for each Monthly
ig DTswlng - sold, and consequently q II the
drawn and paid.
feb16-lweod.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
The New Goods,
Spring of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de7
partments and work-rooms
of Oak Hall, and as a conse-
quence then Spring Stock
shows a most attractive ap-
pearance. Il
Even in advance Of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Il Oak Hall is an "all the
year round store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva.
IbIe occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service. s' 40
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

The TRUSTEES OF THE PooR have
advertised for proposals for building
the new Almshouse.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

The net profits of the Bankof EDglaud
are estimated at S22, 800 q day.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
LICENSE N01TOES.


NOTICE., William II. Guthrie. the
IN owner Of the within nnentlonen
prem isee knovn ~ the Glaagow Hotel,
situated ~ The village OF GlasgoW school
'Distfls No. eos feneader Hueefed.
and State OF DIlaware. An complianc3
with the reQu lrements Of the acts OF the
General Assembly ia such case made and
pro iced, do hereby awe notice that
shall apIly an wr Ting 70 Ihe -ConrL Of
General sesslens OF the Pehce6n1 jail
Delivery q the Stale OF DolAwale.in and
lor New Castle county, on Monday, The
Sss DAY asl q e. MAY sstS a y ss ssS hs
sIIId -htuse as an inn or tavern, for the
sale theTein Of intoxicatiRg iiQR1re tn
less Quantities than one Quafts 70 xbo
drunk 0s sne PremiseS ,Is an1 tne l3i9y
tffct recommend the said application %
-wtt:Ql fd iANts .A4T
q E.A;S 4; cssn2; s;, wT%s wI,nssSwFAI: w1I:S 7; Rs'd,
Jesse B 1uldsn, George BouIden, Jr1
his yyAAlG oige W, Laws, -
Robert n Rec, Levi HutEiDs,
mark. Johu d. Reed, 't+'
spie,ai. wILLIAM H.GUTHRLE.
nj OTIuE.- /. John MeHugh, the owne
IN OF the house situated t1c0 Church
street, being theS. ~. corner Of Sth and
Churth streets. known as the e,h Ward
1Ious4, In the Eighth ward OF 1.-THE city OF
| Whining on, county Of New Castle, and
| State OF Delaware, IN compliance with
l the requirements ofthe acts OF the Cen
eral Assembly In such case made and
| provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
4 lleltveFy Of the state OF Deiyware; In and
! for New Castle county, ON Monday the
Sth day, OF Nav, A D., 1ss !, beiDG the
next term of said court for license for
said house as an inn or tavern FOR t.se
sale 1hereln of tntoxicat1ng liQpora in
Iesg quantities than one quart, 70 be
| drunk on the premises, and th o follow
ing respectable citizens cfthe said ward
rt com mend the said appllcations 70
| xuta
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

NJ OTKGE II, William Herb,,l
in ner ofthe house sltuatd
and Delaware streets, known \
ferson House. in the city Of M
New Castle Hundred, School M
45,county of New Oaslle, and MI
ware, In compliance with M
fnents Of the acts OF the GenenJ
bly, IN such clse made and prl
hereby give notice that / vbaIl
writing 10 the Court OF GeDersl|
OF tue f,eae0 and jail DelIver
State OF Delaware, in and for N
county, ON MOND AY the Stb m
A. D., 1882, being the next ter'
court, for q license for said hou
inn or tavern for the sails lher5
toxicatinR | quOrs In less QEaDll
one qnart to be drunk on tbe
and the following respectable n
the said district recommend N
plication 10 wit:
Geo, A. Maxwell, Richard O!
James NJ. Honsman, ,Stephed Gl
David W. ElkInton. William B.
Israel H. FOls, John & VI
John j. Blac A. NJ. HIEd
Andrew q. Gray. FcfdInsnd
aprT-3is WILLIAM HI
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
PaFtIcular Notice.

Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter be I'M
der the exclusive supervision and control
OF GENERALS q. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION. GLASS ID
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APR.
IIth, Iss2-IA3d Monthly Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated In 1858 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Chari-
table purposeH-wish a capital of 81, ,0O0. =
O00-to which a reserve fund OF $3.50.
0O0 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made part or the present
state Constitution adopted d scember ID,
A. D., 1879.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. 10 ncrsr soGles
or postpOnes. Look at the following Dis
tribuLion:
CAPITAL PRIzE. $4,000
00O0O TICKETS AT, TWO-DOLI.ARs
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

nj ORaOR.-I, Vincent a l5;
IN er OF the within msn,,a
lhep, Known as the BLACK cSbeInllS9s MY q
sted iG the village Of BiscifsiaIS AIN Y
dreds in the conntS conntAO'til
New Castle, and State ~ n.SI
compliance with the rsn,d y, "a
the Fcts Of the General Asssn.it,s,a
case made aud provided Ga
notice that 1 shall apply IN W. = .,.ij u.i
Court of 0snefAl sessions ToII q n
war. In and for New Ca,%ils Mn =
Monqay, the 8 b day OF Ma
boink the hext term OF ssl a.
Acense for said house as an ,Ns
for the aele therein oi Ia ~
liquors. IN less Quantities ,h.a 4
to be drunk on the premi.a u
hAlioWing respectable le eltIzsns 4,
district recommend the said
10 wit:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

aAtArif0l
a
sAp E
Hg1fA
81, t ft
saslal- a8v
Wstg4-rt*s +
gHi n
II ghH9 iAes
G4 ~ 1f =
g5Gt
saln &9l
aal4ll l
afal
so tl8lu q
Va.4s hst
lTe .
tayfa sf .
a
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

NY ED.-Housekeepers TO know
w that they can always get help by
advertising for IL In the GAZETTE. IT,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
LT0ENsS Noyrc.'

~ owner Of tl,so sohn IN DOorS'
~ sl,a "sssseen ssen Lobdtii snI ntIllul
q Wilminetsn, conI; mnrd Of IN
ZIG ana State OF DtiaTy OF M
Win the require ment. ", In Coma
General AksembIy Il, VI The aetl
tuN thS. IsLnoY,h,ded, sn,.,, do hereby ~
~ sSss ss.a fnrn apply In WHY WHY give
o. 9eneral sessi0Ds Of ~ III IOR
Def1very Of the i taiA 81 e X Peace
ler new Castle COUNT Delaware
stu Gay of May, AZ On MORd
next term of said con,t Ieh2, "
said house ~ an Inn ~ , lor llc,2
tneIe!n OF irtoxicat nc Isio lino lo'
Quantlttes than one oiss., iiquon
we premises, az d tha III. 4. , bedI
able cItizera OF taa laid rowing h
the said application. W. 1Safdfeou
Amos A. Eas burn. lsoh,
ChsTiea Stevenson. W. W.T. 4 1aI|
John Abbott, Uam ~. y. QN1
Wm. 1. McCormick. .Jnh = 4 Toni
John Mesmer, iionn F9fd,
john w. Handy. s,naph s,Seph X, n
William u. White s.hie' s.hati,e' |. n
James II. stafford. Wies Wa neIl
Mark M. McManllsH III y +. Wlh
George w. Stanton Ham,, y. hetatl
VIM, III. PhAilips. ,Tnsa Y, n
Daniel q bbons, Wmp pa Cs'p
sNe. JOHN D0oi
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

NY YANTED-al II persons whe are liz
w want OF anything, TO make nown
tkeir wants through the columns OF the
GAZETTE u.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
fCR SALE AND RENT.

EioR 5ALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
II A street. 80 feet by 81 feet Incheg.
and Is #. on Goodman street 100 feet deep:
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot ON Thirteenth street, near
aeald street. Apply at 4l6 Market street
~S~s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
The old Dollar.

TD4ToRs CLARION Aaropos Ct the
eontr,gersg iii the United States senate,
which You alluded 70 ii The CLARION ~
regard to the coinage of silver from 1875 20
1873. I have In my possession an American
silver dollar bearing date 1878. the year sli-
yer WIS demenetized Il strikes me that
only few dozen az these dollars we're ceiii-
ed after the close Of the war. Am right!
S. NEWTON REBRYHILL.
IF our correspondent viii substitute
"a few millions for a few dozen he
Will be correct. The statistics are given
in a recent reply Of Mr. Yes 70 Dir.
Sherman in the United States Senate.
See Congressional Record. The govern
ment BY the act Of 1878, at the instance
Of the bondholders who wished TO en-
nance the value Of their securities and
are said to have bribed it through Con-
gress, suspended the coinage Of silver,
but resumed il. by tire act Of 1878. The
.Secre tary Of the Treasury has recon-
mcnded. and the President has in
-dorsed. a return to the mischieyous
policy Of 1873. but the people are
against it, and the recommendation will
not be adopted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
State.
Gold and Silver Certificates as our
Paper Money.
American Register.

American Register.l
There are so many good and valid rea-
sons for the proposed change in our paper
circulation, that it is not easy to say which
may be deemed the most conclusive and
satisfactory.
Hon Dietrich C. Smith, of Illinois, made
a capital speech on the subject, in the
House Representatives in Congress, a few
days since, in the course of which, he said !:
ITO the extent that a government becomes
the depositary of the specie Of the people
aud issues its certificates for the same, to
that extent it commands their confidence
al develops patriotic devotion to the gov
eminent in the hearts of the people
This is an important fact The system
of gold and silver certificates as the paper
money Of the country will fortify the gov
ernment in the interests aud hearts of the
people; and in doing this, it will furnish them
with currency which will neither fuctuate
in value, nor ever become worthless in
their hands. The attention of the country
is called to another and crowning reason
for this proposed paper money. 1t cannot,
from its nature, produce contractions or ex-
pdnsions in the standard OF value, excep.
such as result from the inevitable opera
tions and laws of trade Based dollar for
dollar on the precious metals, the currency
of the commercial world, no variations can
take place except such as are necessarily re-
CURED and produced by trade itself. The
amount cannot be inflated beyond the ac-
tual amount Of the gold and silver repre-
sented by it, and that amount will be regu-
larly replenished whenever reduced by
being drawn out.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
The AppOrtiOnment Bill in Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE indications
are that the APportionment bill will not
mass the House in its present shape 1he
Democrats are generally against 1t and
many of the Repu olicans are openly de-
nouncing it. Mr. Blackburn, Of Kentucky
saws il IS an unjust measure. He says 1t will
is rejected by forty majority. Mr.. Page, OF
California saws ii is founded upon injustice
and that it will be beaten badly. Mr.
Blount. Of Georgia, says it is infamous and
that the method of apportionment on which
il i based is outrageous. He is satisfied ii
will be beaten. Mr.. Pound, of Wisconsin,
feels sure the bill will be rejected. Mr..
Sparks. of Illinois is opposed to it and
predicts its defeat 1t was supposed thai
as the bill conferred the increase proposed
upon the larger States that it would get
the support of the delegations from those
States. but this is not so. Several members
from PENNSYLVANIA now do not think the
bill ought to pass. The Democrats gener-
ally favor a smaller number, and it will be
proposed from their side to keep the House
1t its present figure, 293.
IF the number is kept at 293 men,
beers, Mississippi will retain six Repre-
sentatives. lift be reduced to 247, she
will have FIVE. fit is fixed at $50, she
will have seven. BY the Congressional
Record of the Sth, we note that Mr..
joyce has introduced bill which would
give Mississippi 8 members.
From these proceedings it viii be
seen that our Legislature, in attempt
ing to frame an apportionment bill in
advance of law by Congress, will be
cropping entirely in the dark. Our
Code law (section So makes ample
provision for an election in the event
Congressional law be passed when the
Legislature is not in session. Besides,
the Congressional bill will contain a
provision something like the following
Procidcd, That unless the Legislature OF
such State shall otherwise provide before |
the election of such Representatives shall !
take place as provided by law, where no
change shall be hereby made in the repre-
of a State, the Representatives
thereof to the Forty-eighth Congress shall be
elected therein as now provided by law. II
the number rs hereby provided Tor shall bel
larger than it was before this change, ther
the additional Representative or Represent
atives allowed to said State under this APP
portionment may be elected by the State at
large, and the other Representatives to
which the State is entitled by the districfs1
as now prescribed by law in said State = ID
if the number hereby provided for sd .
any State be less than it was before Il
change hereby made, then the whole mum
Der to such State hereby provided for shall
lures of said States should othegS.. pro-
vide before the time fixed by the Il
next election of Representatives b.
The Congressional law of Fs
1872 Gu. S. Revised Statutes), contain
ID provision similar to the foregoing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
The General Hospital Bill.

We are pleased to learn that the bill
to establish general hospital for the
benefit of the INDECENT sick of our State,
meets with favor among the members Of
the Legislature as well as with their
constituents.
The bill provides for the maintenance
Of q number Of insane persons also,
which will relieve the State Of the
necessity of adding new wings to the
present Asylum. For many reasons this
feature of the bill commends itself.
The Asylum has already attained such
proportions as to forbid the idea of any
further additions to it. In most of the
States having equal population with
Mississippi, several Asylums for the in
sane have been established.
We see from the report Of the Super
intendent Of the Lunatic Asylum, that
he endorses the idea of a branch Asy-
lum for the accommodation of certain
class of lunatics.
Under the provisions of the bill now
pending, the State can, at a small cost
relieve the Asylum of a sufficient mum.
Der of its inmates to make room for all.
of the insane persons that are now con-
fined in the different county jails.
To relieve this unfortunate class oil
persons is a most imperative necessity
and nothing should be allowed to stand
IN the way of it. In this connection we
will state that We have it from reliable
authority that in the event of the es-
adjustment of this institution a most
nunifcent donation will be made to It
BY parties who only await the guaran-
tee of its perpetuity, and proper dis
,retion by the State.
This has been the history of these
Institutions in almost every State in
he Union, notably so in the case
# the Charity Hospital at New
orleans, which institution has been
he recipient Of many such gifts,
md, at the present time, has, from
his source alone, a very handsome
ndowment. We feel that we can as
ure Hon. T. Fl. Woods (who is the
mover of this bilD that the thanks I
II
t the people of this State will go out {
him for his able advocacy of the
ause of suffering humanity. J
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
NOW 70 Attract Immigration.


In addition 10 Safe effort. county as
sociations can do great deal toward
encouraging immigration BIZ sending
out documents setting forth facts Of in
terest to immigrants concerning the eli
mate, soil, water, facilities for market.
exc. Care should be taken also to con
vince persons IN Europe, or at the
North, seeking homes, that the utmost
liberation Of religious and political
opinion viii be practiced; that elections
shall elect; that the public school sys-
TEN win be fostered. All this can be
done effectively By circulars signed BY
leading citizens of each county and dis
tributed in those regions of the North
where the eInigrant class is to be found.
Documents thus prepared would have
the appearance Of a personal invitation
and the promise Of a friendly welcome.
Coupled with these assurances, We
should be enabled to show that our
State has exempted from 'axation, for
a reasonable length Of tima, the capital
actually employed in farming by the
newcomers. The result will be an in,
AUX Of substantial settlers, who would
bring the waste places into cultivation
ana enhance the productive power of the
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

The Raymond Gazette states that
Thursday of last week negro and white
man entered the residence of Will
Raglan, FIVE or SIX miles below Raymond
in that gentleman's absence, and on
being asked by his wife what he wanted,
said We want you" The brave
woman immediately grabbed a shotgun,
but before she could use it, was dis
armed. She was then searched, her
trunk and bureau keys being taken,
The negro held her, while the white
man searched the house Finding $38
in a drawer it was taken. Without any
further attempt at violence the parties
left.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

THE conclusion seems to have been
acted upon by the Committee on Legis-
lative apportionment that it viii not be
admissible uuder the Constitution to
secure to each county at least one Rep
resentative and at the ssae time reduce
the number of Representatives below
the present maximum of one hundred
aud twenty, and corresponding redue-
ton of Senators. That conclusion
has done a great deal toward strength
ening the opinion in favor of Con
stitntional Convention. 1t eyeFthrows
the argument of cost. The saving that
would be affected by reducing the num-
Der of Representatives to 100 and Of
Senators to 25 would, in two Or three
sessions, pay the expenses Of q Conven-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
The Star adds, in conclusion

COMPARED to what has been done in
other States, Mississippi has done well
with the grant by Congress of land for
the support of Agricultural and Me-
chanical Colleges. Everywhere a
strange fatality seems to have attended
them, except in Michigan. In Wiseon-
sin, the grant was made over to the
State University. The report Of the
Regents shows that, during the last
twenty years only taoo students have been
entered in the Agricultural and Meehani-
cal department. The regents report
that six have entered this year. The
attendance at this college of eight stu
dents during the past twenty years does
not look as if the people of Wisconsin
were thirsting for agricultural and me-
chanical education. In other States the
experienced has been very similar to
this Michigan and Mississippi thus
far) have been shining contrasts to the
foregoing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Col. A. j. Frantz, of the Brandon
Republican.
Crystal Springs Monitor. ]

Crystal Springs Monitorl
Colonel Frantz, in the last number of the
Brandon Republican, has given review OF
his career since lie commenced the publica-
ton d his paper in Brandon It is brief,
but full Of interest, and contains a useful
lesson to newspaper men. If there ever
was publisher who guarded the interests
Of the community in which be liyedwitb
jealous care, Frantz was the man. Large
hearted. generous, public spirited himself.
he sought to impress his great and good
qualities on those around him. II he fail
ed it was not his fault. IF Brandon did
not thrive and become a great city it was
not because its advantages we're not fully
and fairly discussed aud presented in the
Republican. We must look for it's failure
~ other causes. OF one thing we are Ger.
thin, no town will improve nor community
thrive where the press is not sustained Ii
liberal support is an evidence of the pro-
greSsive and enterprising spirit that CON
trols all prosperous communities Men OF
narrow and contracted views seldom build
large towns or carry on extensive opera
tons. Selfish men are seldom public bene-
factors. It is the liberal, open-hearted.
iarge-souled citizen that does the most good
to his locality and his race.
THE CLARION unites with the Moni-
tor in this tribute to one of the truest
OF the editorial profession-the most
generous of foes and best of friends.
If he has not been successful in ac-
cumulating the goods of this world it
IS not because he has not deserved it.
he has fame, if not fortune and. what
g better, the consciousness of having
lone his duty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15


We have published in another ~
. significant article from one Of tbo
thoughtful and experienced w, y no''
the State, Col. Harper, the veter,p NM !. =
nalist Of the Kinds County Gazat.. Jul
the signs Of the times and the tend. .
of parties to new formations unon ey
which have sprang into evi.. ISSUES
from the daring attempt to coa. g
what was designed to be a SIM, y
form of government Of the NJ,
for the people, into cant.r r.
agency for the benefit of moro.r 81
and privileged orders. Unfoptnna.41@
the evil is permeating the eptiro Nh
polite, extending from the FL
Government into States, coppt;o.
municipalities. The Gazette tbipls -
this issue is getting to be the A., '
rod of American politics, and that
effect oft viii be to destroy the scott.
alism which has long been the baDs :,
the countr.y-we may say, the Had g
its woes. We may add that apv =,
tempt to radjust the political olpani,,
tions Of tie country, which does not
cIude n determination tn nroto,..l,r
dom Of election and the sacredness oftb.
ballot-box-to maintain the sovereigD
right of s full vote, free ballot and .
fair coun7 as expressed by Gen. Han.
cock in Is letter accepting the nomiD,
ton for he Presidency, ought to hs
and will Z, failure.