Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1880, Page 6

6 THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. ee FE PRESIDENTIAL, (Continued from the Third Page.) ————$—— ee ‘bon man worthy tositin tho sent of Washing- * gon and of Lincoln. TENNESSEE, THE NASHVILLE PRESS. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Nasuviniy, Teun, June 2.—The nominn- tion of Hancovk a3 Demoerntic candidate for the Presidency at Cineinnatt to-day gives general satisfaction In this elty and through- out the State. The Banner this afternoon publishes from all parts of. the State specials pnaouncing great rejoicing over the result. Alf Republicans agree that tho tleket isa strong one, Edltorially the Banner says: “TIancock Is a patriot of tho Jacksonian type, andas a candidate has a Presidential record which doca not Inck tha important element of confidence of lundreds of thou- sands of his felluw-citlzens In his availability BB 4 man to lead the Demucracy to victory. AMERICAN? Nasnvinnn, Lenn, June 2.—The lmerl- cunt WHI say of the Heke tu-morrow: It fs said that Reputiics aro tngritoful, but the people of Lousiana and ‘Texas have cheriehed tho numoaof Hancock and followed his polltieal fortunes In defent, until tholr grate= ful and galhent Te has tnmle him tho President of the United states, His Loulsiann and Texus letter was not his aole titte to respect: and honor, Mis nets wore in nceord with bis Principles, Almost alone of the successful tien ernls, he stood fem iugninst the ins pificer of the Republicans and the pol tors nyguinat Noerty and el ernment, who in the whole comiypry tn the evils consequent upon reconstrnetfon and carpet-baggers, When Grant, the honora- blo soldier, with aiame untaroished, consented to bo anything for polities! preferment, Hane cock stood eanarely on peinelple. Of him it may be truly sald, though the quotation be hackneyed, that he never “crooked the pre nant bhiges of tho nes that thrift muy follow: fawnlug. [elaimect, nnd weil botlts the tine and the oceasion, that he who stood by the civil vernmiont inthe darkest houroft the Repub. fio should be called to (he fighest civil that ve 1 tobe midy perfe eitiation vo upict In tho very thought, hove when at inst famd restaration and recon ‘Thore ty tho duwn of victury GEORGIA. Sreeiat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Tho Constftutfon to-morrow will say: ‘The tcxet ¢ ven usat Cinclnnatl is satisfac tory and safe. [t furnishes the Demoerntly party with alender of high character, lofty courage, and putrlotie alm. It representa {na larger de- gree than {s usunl the purest Democratie pritcl- ples, ft represents an honest anmlinistration of tho affairs of the Government and tho Constitu- tion na it stands. It represents © hearty nce julescetive in tho learttimute resulta of tho War. t represents opposition to strong-man govern> Rent, wpposition to cennuization, and op- ition to sectionnlism, [tis a ticket which commends teclt to the bonest tnd orderly ‘people of the country, who desire the peitee ‘Without injustice, sectrity without a violation of constitutional methods, and an ceonomical and incorruptible adiinistration of the Govern- ment for tho Interests of all sections, and alt Btates, and all citizens, No bro platform could bo desired, and no better men could bo found to represent the vital tastes which it embodies, No muro curncet eampiign bis ever been mode by the Pemoerscy than that which has been inaiiwurated under the leudership of Hancock and Buglish, * MICITIGAN, DETROIT * POST THINUNE.” Speci Dayatch to ‘The Cavcuyo Trivune. Dertorr, Mich Juno 2—Tho “Post and Tribune (op. will say to-morrow: Tho Demoerats have secured a respectable candidate, He was never equal to great ree sponsibility, and thoy were never thrust upon Bim. flo wns not Krent us a Cnptatii. “Lhd spectacle of a Convention, tt lurge majority of which Was hostile to the Union cause, noml- nating A Union General, is tullof significance, fnasmuch us tho South is yet full ot hatred to tho North. ‘Tho people will nat bo deceived by this nomination, und they will penetrate Ita pure pos and be superior to Its deceptions, They wilisco tho contest na it Is. It ls not ong of mets ft ig not | Garteld — uguinse Itnneock: itis tho Republican party against the Democratic putty; It ls the spirit that saved thu Union ngalist tho spirit thet would have destro ts it is America redressed thrillod, and advancing ngainst rea fs tho contest ws the people will gee tt, and in this contest, though they love tha nla scl dice, they will voto guint the Democratic lead- erst, The newlnation will araw nothing frou tho Republican party, > THE “FREE Press.” The Free Press Udangetaly will say to- morrow, editorjally, that the Clachiunatll Con- vention has“ attalned a glorloy result)” pres dictine that the ‘selection of Hancock ‘amt English means the hearty union of the De- moernyy in every State and ‘Territory; wit bring Now York futo the Democratle Hake 5 emake Massachusetts batttetield Instead of Republican blvoune: strikes a fatal blow aé Sectionnlism, and permanently retires: the Var isse from considerations and ‘will Jend to the certain victory of Iluncoek.’? Lt will says During tho troublous thine of reconstruc tion, when the communders of qilltary dopart- Tents were vested with alinest despotte powers, ho Ctralsied a noble example of loyalty to bw and to that funduimental priseiple of five geo ermment which subordinates the elyll te the nil: itury power. Tn showing Limself caput af ree sisthux that most tempting of all temptation, the temptition to to a gant 4 power like a danthe exbibited a quallty Whereot the oc it OF the: ‘Executive chalr stands linperatively In need. With bin inthe Whito House the country will foc] ns securo from that nepotiear and solf-aye cgrandizenent whieh dlegriced one recount Roe rablienn Administration vs from the wentness: nt hn irked anothor, BOUTIT CANOTINA, CHARLESTON. Special Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Cramaston, 8. C, duno 24.—The News and Courter, whlch for more thin a yenr pust his been the steadfast champion of Unyard, reg ard tho nomimition of Hancock us the strongest and, uuder all the clreumstances, te most fore stuuats that the Convention could have made. CATAPORNIA, THY BAN PRANCISCO: PADRES, .. SAN Franetsco, June 21—The Examiner indorses itwithout reserve, and prophestes Ais election, Tho Bulletin considers it the strongest Homination the Demucrats could haye made, +) The Post elalins that the Demovrats have Diunderod, and have virtually abandoned tho ery of fraud, and indorsed the uctlon of the Electoral Commission, TILE GERMAN PRESS, ORE OF THE OLDEST, MOST RESPEOTED, AND. INFLUENTIAL German -Ropublleans is the Hon. Fred Muench, of Missourl, well Known In the German press of America as Har West.’ Since 1870 Mr. Muench hug helonged to the Liberal wing of tho Republienn party, and during tho late anti-third-term campaign he wrote several ere letters ugalusat “tho Cwsar of the Future” and the Senatorial Triumylrate. ‘The old gentlemands now 8b years of age, but his pen Is just as pointed aud his head us clear vs inthe days when he assisted du forming the Republlean party. dle writes to the Westliche Boat, aa fallawa: ‘The wre gun la over, and we can draw breath more cushy. AI those dhyuating deeds and transactions which for years huve inade the political Ife of the peoply so notorious, re followed by an vet worthy of froo Nation, it ls the most Iinportant, the most encouraging not which hua been done since the Hight of the Cons federaty: Government from ilebmond, ‘Pho respects were dark; the people seumod ta have gradually dexenersted to that degree pr despicable | servillty whieh made them ft & tools of political potentutes, remindiug — one foreluly of the days of the divinteyration of the Inost renowned mitlons of vl and modern thes, Wo bad urcived ue w dungurous turning. point, when the history of this Nai Farry yeurs of existence can show no equal, But what a surprise for the true and lberty-lovs ing putript! ‘There were yet men who despised the Iden of giving up their well-considered cons yietions of what was just and proper. This tine for once the right was victorious over the bulls headed stubbornnces of the othor side, Since Grant aecepusd Decuuse of bis merits a8 a sole dior All the olfiees and honors which he lackod administrative cupuelty: suid wena of response bility to properly UL, Lontertalned a strony dis Ukg for ulus. Bly Hot cholco was Washburn, bechuse of hiv honorable aud gpotless past record, which, however, be dragged dawn Inte the nud by hisdevution to Grant. For Buine, the great statesman, L would huye voted, although with reluctance, becuuse of bly objectionable record. But i um thankful that by bis unswerv. dog tenacity the downfallof the Grant cuuesand destruction of the three-man power was accom. [ishedy Edmunds suffered with Crantisn and Ls otberwise good quullticationswultered 1 pro portion. Sherman's nowlnatlon wars dosienblo, ut the nomination of his triend Gartield ist quuch better onein short, it ts, fe my estiniis. tion, the Uest- nomination which ‘posuuly could duve been made, and it should satisfy ant those who buve tho welfare of tho country ut heart, who sympathize with the progress of tho people, and who ure curnustly desirous that the ery Republican party may solve all those grave anid Hapeetans protiems which the future may pre- en Tho opposition will of course Immediately be- fin throwing mud on tho tnventable great abil- ty, eplendid qualitientions, and gioriows past of Mr, Gartield, and, accusing him of wouknerscs, will attempt to prove them. But. the same {ising was done by the oppononts of Washing: ton, Jefersen, and Lincoln, and yet thelr ment ory Is honored by tho people. To ndviso tho Democracy, nftor this” wnexpoetedly Incky nomination, to make appllention for n decent: hurried, uiless Ut insista on maintaining the poal- tion of a wearisome fuultfinder, ‘Through tho corruption of the (rant. Administration Democ- Taey boenine powerful fi the land; with the do- fent of Grint Democracy goes down to tha dust hever to rise agin in ite present form. To these remarks of Mr. Muench the Tle tots Stette-Zeltung adds the followings Nearly all of tho Democratic German papers publlahed with great sutisfaction tho bitter let- tera of Mr. Muench ayalnet tho Logins and Conkiings of tho Reprblican party. But what the noble old man hina to say about Gartcld will not plense them fo any great extent—tho loss go, ns nt inward volee must tell thom that the goo opinion a imnn tke Mr. Mucneh onter- tins of Gartetd f8of more importinee amon the Gormnan-Amerleans than thoir abuso an condumpation of tho next President, ono. CINCINNATI COMMENCTATS Fpeetat Dispatch to The Chteage Tribune. Cincinnati, O., Jane 24.—The Commercial ‘will say to-morrow, editorialty: Asto tho strength of tho tiokat, {t waa tha single purpose of the Democracy assembled In tho Clneinnat! Convention to nominnge a strong: ticket, Thoy did not seek n lender of grent vx- Perience, oritioal public service, and Intellectual breadth, but they devoted thomsclves to finding: Aman with whining quilities, The man chosen is Gon. Winfold Seott Hincock, who scems to havo transinitted with hls numo tho imposing presence, ehirming manner, and personal gale Inutrs uf Gen, Scatt, and alsa, there Is reason to bellovo, somothing of hfs itnptitude In affairs other than military. When steno submitted to tho dlecretion of Huncock whether tho decisive battle between the nrmics of tho Potomag und Northern Virginin should be fourht at Gettysburg, bis fine soldfer's cyo told him ata glunco whore tho {mmortat tine of battle shoul! vo drawn; but in the fleld to. which hy his now been summoned, ho would have to trust the judgment of thoso who have had another sort of cducution. ‘There is no more brilliint military record than that of Hnneock; but it touches elvil polley only at a alnglo point, tho significance of which has had an exaggurited presentation, and illustrates, perhaps, THE GENRRAL'S SOCIAL SUSCRETINILITY rather than bly scruples under the Constitution, Wo huve sald tho nomination of Hancock was a strong one. How strong fs (t? Ho carries the solid South, That is strongih, but it iy not por soul to Huneock. Hancock's personal popu | Inrity will make the contest in Pennsylvania’ interesting, may ald the retlection of Senater Wallnco, but tho ancient State that.exucts cter- nul protectiou, cuauot bo carried upon suet a! plutform, without treachery fn high pincos. Noither Ohly nor Mlinols fs a doubtful State, New York ound < Indians are tho battle flekis, ond the Intter by n “three to two” purtisan decision of tho Su- promo Court has born relegated to tho rank of un October State, Huncouk may be more su perb than rang in Now York. Tho friends of Goy, Tilden did not enthuge over the advanceto. the front of the ruck-ribbed and ancient party of West Point, ono of the Heutenants of the si- lent soldier. ‘The attitude of tho New ‘York delegation wits that of HUMINLATION AND DESTONDENCT rather than triumphant confidence. ‘Thu ombrace on thes plutform between Tilden and ‘Tammany chiefs were peculiar and spon- taneous. ‘The bruiny men of ‘Lilden’s following aid not fect cumplimeatert by the conduct of tho Convention. Mr, Belmont ‘and other devoted friends of Seuntor Bayard, though slightly con- soled by Tiklen's defent, Were Lot compensated fu Ilancock's victory, It would nut bo natural for the thoughtful lenders of the Demovracy in the finperial state to tlad the highest grattiication tn the polltleal outfeok in Pennsylvania. Certalily tho action of tho Cineinnatl Cow fon dors nat nuke sure the culling and clection of tha Demucmts in New York, ‘The State Is ns doubtful us over itwas. Tho Democratic party a8 a tittur of axpetlle ye in terror of the bloody shirt, have: cguaped fro thelr statesmon—from ‘Tila, 4 Hentricks, Bayard, Payne, and ‘Thurman—und: tnkeperuge in the aris of u stately poldlec who has mbtgiven ns satsinctory evidunoe uf beng a goud Demovrat us Zachary 'Vaylor did that he Wasi moderate Whig. We bave no doubt the Democratic prety will be nble to evotye fram its OWN robLst consciousness a degres of enthusi- ast, Und Ie will be pleasant to veo the Southern, Confederates inarching tgnin in politlent pro- ceasions under the thy and keeping step to tho marth music of the Unton. Steanga aud. pure ploxinug na It Four acento the Donmerney “when they come to adjust. thelr proceedings hore ww the circuinstances of tho country, THEM TICKET 18 WEAK where It should bave been, necording to the great priuelples of winning at all events, espe- chilly strong, Ut weak In tho doubrful Octobor State, Indiana The nowmluation of Mr. English ta not only not. strong in itaelf, it ls o blow to Hondricks which strikes hilin tn his tendorest part, Mr. English ds the tnan who has been bopuifed for months by the Uden organs, who have made i a polit to hate and bunt Hendricks, English was put up for the tanoyancy of iendricks, Hendricks and tho whole Indiand delegation, after making it 0 inerit to stick to tholr great man and persist {10 i fruitless battle for hitn without hope, blas- pheming Senntor MeDouuld's aspirations for the Presileney, and growlng despemite over tho suggestion, hid other favaries thin the ane whys was presented for the Peesideney. After alt this to vote for English, and make Up the tleet by adding to thy soldier, for tha Copperheads, ah ex-intoker far the Greentaokers, allords AARPECTACLE THAT PItvUID NE INSTRUCTIVE, ‘The bruss-band und eoppors bottomed didi Demoertt who synipattazed with (oe Seuth when in trouble, wid looked the other way when he beard the war-druin, muy consent to tuke hia crown whew AL eomes a6 it Kaine cock dressed with the apurs; orgt he must take (tsensoned with tho panko amd real-estate speculator who has seraped the bones of the State and Joins te grout faith tho reputation of. 8 strict Geonomlst, he mny, ine. epired by # superhiiian sense of loyalty to- bis y. force the full use lito his stomach, but he will not banker forit. And ho will tot, thus nourished, insist pon gutthys up fa the morning nt 2 v'elock to murech pon tho works of the 014 walling in tho Wabnah; nota roarot resentment, loud and long, challongiog the Nu- Hon to Withess the wo of “tho fulthful, whe tre hanging thelr harps upon the witlows, and will seok (o pay tho War det fn cornstalks ho more, fut the plalutive ery that comes from gorrows, that words ennnot tell. CINCINNATI. “GAZETTIA The Gazette (Republican) with say: The Denwerntte party has nominated to the Presidency i distinguished soldier of the regular army in the great War aguiust seves- ston, ‘Tho representative men of the Con- fedurate army and of the solid South have acknowledged that thelr enndidate for. the suifrages of this Nation niust fave the qualf- fivation of tdellty to the National Union, Tho great: Deneratic party has confessed that a Demoeralic record in their State-rights war is on tntal Hsp yutttiention for 4 Natlonul candidate, ‘The statesmen of the Democratic party, Its Senators, Repre- sentatives, jurists, orators, and lenders In ia State alfalrs, lave humbly stood back be- fore the one nnd sole qualifientlon of a pro- Sessional soldier's loyalty to tho Natiount flag, This act of the Democratic National Convention Ls A SPLENDID THIMUTE TO TH NEPEAN PANTY, Nothing which this party has been wont to ascribe to its grand history lias surpassed this voluntary texthinonial by the Demovrat- Je party. Lt has declared by Hs wet thats Demoeratle record tsn fatal disquatitiention tu any candidate for the suifrages of the Nav ton, mid that a revord of loyalty) te tho Nation against the Demoeratle seces- sion Js) alone in suiticlont Atullieaion and without this all the quallfeatlons. of stalesmnship areas nothing. ‘The Conven- tion contd not pay a higher tribute ta the Re- (ui Pipe than ithus done by the nome mutton of this distngnivhed satdler of the Union, ‘Tho representatives of the brave Confederate army and of the solid South could not more handsomely acknowledge TUE WHONGEULNESS OF ‘TIZIN SECHAKON: and thelr submission tinder defeat tun they have dona by thelr solid support of this Ni tonal satdier, ‘Lhe Republican party at never nore cause to exull fir brand War history than when now, iifteen yeurs whe ee tha Wor haa onda, the Denioeratle Convention has mude loyaity ta the Nation dn that: War the supreme anil sols consideration ja namlig o candilate for President, ‘Che two or three dozen stator: men, candidates of the Northern Democrats, could not have a more finpressive lesson on the political fatality of a Denoeratic recor than they received when they saw that oven professional services ty the “National army Fr Was the sing qua non for a Demueratle nem. nation, Deford which they mustall stund back, i And atlength, after titteen years of fiplaca- 34 bilty nid ot hopes of resurrecting the fost enuse by a solid South, the representatives of the Confederate amy have renewed thelr Mlegiance to the National Union by solldly wi service ln tho army which conquere thelr Rebellion the supreme and sole quall- fleation for tho Chief Mauistrite, So com- plete did they make this submission that they would not ask even tho nomination of Vice-President, althaugh tho union of the Blue and the Gray In Maneoek and Unmpton was an attractive fleas but test even this small phare might give a slight Southern taint to the tickel, they CHOSE A NORTHERN DEMOCRAT, and, blinded byAhy single idea, they chosa unwisely, We heed not the reaqy assertion that the nomination of Hancock hy the Con- federate leaders is only a stratagein to mask thir designs while they get possession of the Government, Suppose this to be, still the sttrrender Js the same, stil the confession is As complete that any taint of distoyalty ta the National Unton ign fatal disability, and that servies In the War against their seces- ston Is TUE INDISPENSADLE QUALIPICATION whieh is sufticlent ntone, and without which all others are ag nothing. Ms nomination swells the bosom of every Republican with) pride in that. history of fidelity to country whieh even its enemles confess to be the supreme merit, No matter: if it can be said that Gen, Eisneock, brought up a soldier, without politleal ideas, will be as elay to the potter In the hands of the politient Jeuders, Still this Demoerntie confession that fidelity to the Nation ts the supreme sen> tment, and stilt With secession a pers petal proseription, is none the less teatl- mony to the patriotism and grandeur of tha course of the Republican party, and note the less nt confession that to have borne a part In their story of the Demovratic party is to be unworthy tho suffrages of the Nation, THE CoLUMNUs “rites. Spectal Dispatch to The CAteago Tribune, Conunnus, O., June 24.—The Tica, Den ocrilic organ, says of the nomination: Walle our personnal proference was for ans other, we nevept the uction of the Convention ns one of whidom, and hath tho result with sutls~ faction, und predict, a most Drilllint victory, The nomination of Hancuck not only insures Ohio for the Democracy, but pats Bonne sylvania In tho list of ‘doubtful Stutes, with tho doubt in Haneook's favor. It makes suro of New York, Now Sorscy, and Connecticut, and innkes Massachusetts, Malno, New ‘Humpshico, nnd Wisconsin debatable xround. Beyond’ the Tocky Mountatns ft 1 sures tho Deaocracy California, Oregon, and Nevada, while the Credit Mobillor champlon finds tho ground stipping from under bim in inmost nll the Republican strongholds. The Evening Dispatch (Republican) says: Gen Hancock's nominution we do not ros gard nstrong one. In fact, in no instance has the Demovratic party suined by the noms ination of 8 splllur, Tho xplrit of modern Democracy is antuyoniatiy to the xoldler ele- mont. Te hns nat forgotten tnt tho War of tho Robeilion was carried on in spite of the Demos enitie party and ngulnst tho party for four years, Expediency may compel it, ng in fhis Ine atunco, to nominate a soldier, but ft has no heart for auch a nomination. Haricock will draw no yotes from tho Republican party, and he will lose from tho old Hourbon elemenigof the Dem- ocratie party. : THE “STATE JOURNAL” central Tepiiblienn’ organ), In a leader to- hehorrow, will say Gen, Hine {a a soldicr pire and simple. Some expressions of his havo been construed us adeciarntion that In times of peace the military shouhl be subjected to clvil power, n proposition that no American his thought of diaputing sitico the setticment at Jamestown and the Innd! ng of tho Pilgrims ot Piymouth Rock. V tho exeeption of © his. alleged arble trat conduct in conneotion with | tho trial and execution of Mrs. Surrntt, Gon. Hans cock hns never duriug the courso of his Ute auld or done anything contravening tho strict- est Republican doctrines and practices, as ex- emplitied by Republican Executives. But then Geu, Hancock {4 now the supposed exponent of Democratic principles ns set forth inthe Cine elnnat! platter, and it is but reasonubla to prestuine that ho will, wilh the acceptance of ho nomimwon, adopt that platform ns bls po- litlenl erred, With tho exception of his financial creed, Mr, English has given no expression of political opinion for: ppwards of twenty years. On the queations of nance and currency be bas for upwards of eighteen years kept abreast of tho, most advanced Republican sentiment on the’ currency qucstion, yet it fs claimed that. ho fg. 1 Democrat of Doninernts, though ho hes for many years opposed every Mnanehl proposition advanced by tha Demueratic lenders in his State, aid aways been a stern nnd une compromising opponent of the Ohio iden, Has tho Democratic purty of tho United States changed trant on tbe feadfng issucs of tho pust twenty years? If so, Hineock aud. English aro. the truu exponents of Democratic doctrines, Muy it not be, however, that the ronctionlsts xe pect to use thuse kentlemen sud turn them to reaction and Conferernte necuunt? MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS “GLOnE-DESOCRAT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Lovis, Mo, Juno 4.—Tho various newspapers of St. Louls comment on the Democratic nomlnation. Tho Globe-Denw- erut says? Tho doctrino that Conventions are held to homtunte not the tenders of tho party but to Kill thom recelved yestorday at Clictinatt tho most striking (lustration in our polittenl blsto- ry. All the statesmunship of tho Domovratic purty was arcayed before tho delegutes, Every: louder whow 'wiedam and whose warks had mug the purty whut it Is was placed in nomina. lon to chovso from, und It prssed.by thom to nominate the only ian inthe lst who bas Bueitively no palitenl record at all, whos Whole career hia been Fororoitaly dixseverud trom any participation in pallties whatever, and: whose lust servico to Demourtuy was to ulye it at Qottyslurg tho hurdest blow of tha War, Woilo the nomination of Hancock isn piece of political hypoerlsy.ua the unconsclous trite which vied pays to virtue, thorn 1s ne donylug thot {t 8 the strongest nomination the Convene tion could have mude, It will eatt out tho fall Party voto, fit as the nomination of Gartlolt will vail ont the full purty vote, am, white Renublicung feed not tndorceatinate tha atrength of the tleket, thoy need not foar It. Lyery trig Kepubliean would profor that tho party shotitd stund or fatlon its merita, and not Tun tho ris of tying on the mistnkes and Dhinders of {ts opponcatay and tho tine fs Evie dently at hand when tho Nudionu! campaign just bow fale trial of strength betwosn two parifes,—an appeal to tho people ns to whether thoy desire the Governinentar thia country to bo continued In the bands of tho purty which saved it, and wilel his aduinistered tt continu: ously for ninetwen yeurs, or whether they desira to Intrist itto the Démvucrucy. Such a contest wo do not fear, . OTHER st, LOUIS PAITERA, Tho Repudtlertn (Demueratic) suyss The tleket ds built to rin and to win, Ht unites all the elements of popularity, all the clamunts Of success, It his not a Maw in its armor, and tho shafts of purtivan malice will tind no weak #pot to touch, Tt will require neither apoloy: nor defensy, It ta Its own Sndorsemont and recat lation. The emocentts at Cinctunntt have done their work wisely and well. Tho peos ple will do the rest. Hancock and Enytieh will ket such i unjority of | the votes, that there will be no margin this time fora contest about tho result. William I pin faa worthy colleague, a man of nigh il positton and ripe in polltlenl adulra, with Ait a blenti«l tpen bis public or privute chars stor, podsesalig tho confidence and estvem of all whe know hit, a Democrit of tho old schoo whoro Democracy has omerged unbarmed from tho sovorest tosts, The ‘Thucx (Democratic) supports, the nousiation ns n good one, aud assurliig a Democratic yletory In November, the Anzetyger (Democratic) says: This nomination of Hancock leaves no alsap- polntinent or dissatisfaction with tho friends of other candidates, Lt wlll bo reevived with great satisfaction not only by every Democrat but. Aldo by tho nuumoerais intependent voters, who have horotefora voted: with tho Renuliicnn, party, Tho nanvof Hancock as patriot, suldier, cilizeh, and man atands without blemish. The <lmerika (Dem) simply calls the ticket good. The Wealliche Post, the leading German tepublican paper, says: ‘Tho nomination of Hancock fs n weak one, be eaugy It revives the rulv of tho sabre,” Mere soldiers have beon tried by the Republicans and ing. Hattie toa n tho Deino= pwledgu their f ity to garry Now want to tey Be yivanis. Mapai Wupon the fret that white Mancook igh soldier, nobody over heard uf bing tut a aofdior, MASSACHUSETTS,” THE DOSTON PISS. Speciat Lupateh io The Chtago Tribune, Voston, Muss, June 34—The morning pross will generally favor the nomination. ‘Tho sidvertiver thinks it ‘1s fortunate for the country that the choice for Chlef Magis- trate Nes between two gentlemen who, in the course of thelr lives, duvoted equally to the pudllo servick, have borne themselves honorably and without reproach, From this polut of view the nomination is oa very strong one, It will be | wall reeelyed ut tho South, ‘The Western Democracy have no reasun to object to it, and it ls fairly representative of the better sentient of the party tn the Middle States, Ut relegutes the fraud Sssue too secondary place In tho canvass, and crowds out alto- awuther many troubles on questions about Which the Democrats thegselves have been ilivided almost te the verge of hopeless wreek gud dissolution, Such nominatton Wants the positive qualitles which an actlye interest and participation in the great civil: affairs of the country can Electoral alone elye, Confined to the military service all his life, in peace ns well as in war, Gen, Tiancock’s course as a clyil magistrate would bo uncertaln as his option upon one of tho great public questions now In contro- versy. There has been no oceaston for him to declare them, find he has never sought the occasion. Ife is simply the representative of Nils purty, and SUCH INTEREST AS TIE NECESSITIES: or the hopes of his party enn awaken Is all he can expect to obtain, Vor tha sake of the doubt In indiana the Vive-Presilency was iven to that State, and Mr. Knelish’s name is Rood for the full vols of his warty. ‘The Issue Is now fairly joined, Garfleld and Arthur against Hancock and Englishy—the fornwr representing the principle of na donality, of justlee, and of pul He filth, owhteh "during twenty years of responsible administration the Republican party: hasto Ita utmost ability made a part of the law and the Constitutions tho Intter representing the perilous theory ot State sovereignty, Witlel, begtininy with tee sistance ta the adoption of the Consgjtution, was affirmed by the resolution of | '93, aurvived nuffifieatfon and rebelfton, and under all ecireumstances ins been tho shield of slavery and the bulwark ot in- Justice to this hour, ‘Thero are side issues without mumber which may have an im- portant phicyin tho contest between these rent opbosiths forces, and attempts already eget way be continued to hide the real nature of the contest and everything that makes it worth while for self respecling eltizens to be interested In it, by magnifying the back-stuirs gossip of the professional scantdalmonger into matters cof the first Importance. But this is the by- play of 0 miscrable partisanship, scorned by all decent men on both sides, and sure to give away before tho earnest purpose of the veople te settle once for all the great princi. pies on which the pillars of this Government Test as upon f rock.”? ‘TH “MERALD.” ‘The Herald (Ind.) considers tho nomina- ton ns strong probably ng could hays been made. "Eaneoek will bea very much stronger candidate than ‘Tilden, Payne, Fold, or English, It{s not unlikely that he will got more votes thon Bayard, the ideal candidate, who represents the best elements af the party, couldhnverecelved, It will hea diMicult mutter to arouse any sectional feel- {ng agalust a man who was acknowledged to be one of the most ficient officers in the War. ‘Tho Democrats haye been fo up to thelr present high lovel, Tad Grant been nominated at Chicago, THden or Payne would have been the outcome at Cincinuath he people of tho country will now be able innke thelr choice between | two men, both of whom represent those {dens and principles which underlie our Ameriean elyiization; both of whom dis- played their patriotism by faithful service under the flag, Inneoek, of course, ts tho more distingulstied soldier, but Garfleld mathe have been ns distinguished with - military education and longer service, In practical knowledge of the affairs of Stato jarfield has an inimense advantage. On the whole, wo have oo great deal to bg thankful for in the nomination of the two gret aries. If seemed at one tls as if wo might be Imited to a choice between Grant and Tilden, Nothing but the awakening of a portion of the people prevented tho poli- ticians from shutting us up to this choice, ‘Tho independent voters who refuse to be tlragooneit into the service of cither party have already won a substantial victory ih giving us such candidates og Garileld nnd and Hancock, undor neither of whom would a republic sulfer any detriment,” THE “post.” ‘The Post (Democratic) contemplates Han- cock from tho standpoint of 0 elyiian and staiesman, and considers that “Iancock's exnericnes In New Orleans in 187 shows that he understands tho trio theory and spirit of tho supremo Jaw. ‘The noral order ho thon fssued is an em- botliment of statesimanship which appeals to the popular henrt, and js the pledge of National security and prosperity. A happler Tesult: than the nomination of tho great soldier statesman could not haye been achieved. It combines solld merit with unlyersal popularity, As an patriotic and brillant General ~ ho stands where In tha days oof — the country’s peril he was always found—at the front, Tits tillitary reeord is all that could be desired, and is familar to the country, A Ucket tng been nomingted that represents the best sensa of the party, nnd will win because It deserves to win,” ‘The delegates can return to thelr constltnents without a blush, Tue “JOURNAL.” Tho Journal consllers Hancock as “a eandidats who will inspire as much enthusi- asin as Hd Tilden i 1876, and who, next to Seymour, is the strongest man that could have been nominuted. ‘There is, however, this ubout its Among’ thoughtful men aro thosy - known ag Independent voters. Gen. Uaneoek will Tose strength with the lapsy of the. ‘They will seb that he has no special ce lifieations for the ofiice, no experfence fn elvil fife, and no fanillarity with civil administration, A week after hls nomination he vould get his largest. vote.” The Jawuinul alludes to the fact that Hane cock Is not the wish of the antl-War element of the party, nor the Northern fenders who fought him the rear durlug tho War, and then shows the Inconsistency of tho party In denonncing the lopub- Means for selecting Presidentlal eandidates who had achieved a reputation In the army, and then sclecthig aa thelr own candidates man Who has never hat experiences outside of tho urmy, and who has spent more inns third of pentiiry continual dnilitary ser- view, The nomination Is a. direct “blow at 'Titden and io vietory for ‘Tammany Hall and Jotn Kelly, ‘Tho fraud issue lcs now no signiticance, Mr English was ndded to the tekst to moke Indians a Democratic State. Lis record has been that of an Indl- aun Democrat, whieh fs saying ‘all that can be sald in condemmation of aman politically, THE “GLOBE? The Globe (Democratic) will say: Tho noxt Ireaitont of the United States beara ‘A Hittin which the trumpet of war hes proclaims Gd through the world aimnong the Lrnvest of tho Roprdlic’s soldicns, which the milder volco of pesee has declared among thd wisest in elvil adouletration, and which wo the whole pooply recognize x8 that of wi honest tun. [le needs no referonce; his recon! {a clear ag Gryatul, Mla name fs nsynomen fora brave purity of pur- pose, ‘The poopie hive tholr Iieul carilduto; thoy will tind in bin thofr [dul Presidents IN GENERAL. MAINE, NEPUNLICAN NOMINATIONS, ig BANoor, Me, June $,—'the Fourth Con- Rtessional District Republican Convention homlunted Capt. C. A. Bouteller for Repro sentatlveand Lewis Johnson for Presiden Wal Elector, IRISH REPUBLICANS, THY INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION, Tho {rish American Republican Club met list night at 8 o'clock In the club-reom, Grand Pacitic Hotel, tho attendaneo being goo, Mr. A. 1 Morrison presided. ‘The Presidont said the mevting was for the pur pose ofinaking arrangements to participate in the comlng campaign and to sclect. dele- gates to the tndlana Convention, Hoe ro- Tregutted to announce the death of 4 member ofthe Club, Mr. ‘Turner, and thought. tt would be nevessary to select n person in his place to fill a vacancy on the Executive Com- mittes, A tiunber of Fish-Amertean Ree publleans were suggested for membership, nnd thelr names wore referred to tho Exec. tive Committee, who reported favorably, and. the candidates wore afterwards wlectad, Air, 8, Prenilergast, of the Seventeenth Ward, was clected % member of the Execu- tye Committee, Reports were recetved from soine of tho wards, which feprenented that Irlsh-Ameri- van clita had, been organized, or were in process of organization, notably fn the Vourth, Elghth, ‘twelfth, Fourteenth, and Seventeenth Warde, Inthe Twelfth Ward ;the Club was Inn very prosperous condition, “and already niubered 112, #Mr. James Nolan sald there was great necessity for immediate organization of ward clubs, because these clibs would have the selection of dolegutes to the National Con- vention of Irish-American Republicans whieh fg to bo held at Indianapolis July 14 a Tatty the Kopublican nominations made ab PLT ‘Tho Chatrman said the Convention would ¢ ba largely attended by delegutes from most every Stite In the Union, ‘The Convontion yyould meet in the wigwau and Opera-Hlonse, gan, Enery A. Storrs, and other prominent speakers had promised to ba pres- ont hicuge had started the Irish-Re- publican movement, Mr, Morri: lorrison urged hat the elty should be largely Te} especially as Indiana had promised to be represented Oe ho) delegates, | 1 that num ber of Irishindt hind Jeft tha Democracy, the speaker belleved that indiana might be taker ont ist the Ist ot doubtful Se ‘ justien Scully move & committe o! be appoloted on transportation, ‘Tho Chair remarked that the Panhandle route had offered very liberal inducements, The motion was adopted, and tho meeting nondnated the following gentlemen: Justice Seully, Col, Hickey and Mesars, Keefe, Claney, and Maskell, The Chair was addd to the Commiltes, Mr. Keefe mover that the Committes on ‘Transportation be instructed to inquire into tha costof nband to nccompany tho dele. gates to Indinnupolla. + Some thirty odt! mombors were chosen to Topresen tho Club at the Endinnapolis Con- vention, aA committes of one trom each ward was appointed (o ee tho various ward elubs and ascertain how many members would go to the Convention, ‘The Comuittes was ns fol- lows: John 8, Roach, First Wards Mr. Keefe and, Col, Hiekey, Fourth; Simon Wallace, Fifth; Mr. Ileavey, Seventh; Mr, Caulteld, Elghths | Messts.’ Brennan’ and Maskell, Ninth | Mr. Jolin Fiaherty, Eleventh; Mr, Mebovitt, “Twelfth; Mr, Quirk, ‘Phir teenth; I. J. MeGrath, Fourteenth; Jntnes Donahue, Seventeenth; Quirk, Eighteenth, ‘Tho Club then adjourned, ee oT MISCELLANEOUS, BIXTIL WARD, A meeting of tho young men of tho Sixth Word was held at tho corner of Hinman and Lincoln streets Inst evening to forma Gar- ftetd and Arthur Club, ‘The attendance was sitm, on account of the weather, but a tem- Dorary organization was formed by the clec- Hon of John Kehoo to the chatr, Some other prelindnary business was then transacted, after which Charles Teen Peter Delph, U. Gainer, E. Booth, and N. ‘Ries were ap paluted as delegates to the meeting to be held at the Grand Pacitle Tuesday to forma grand central organization for the campaign, nother meeting will be held at the same place a week hence, TUE COMMITTEN OF TWENTY-THREE Appointed at tho mass mecting held a few days ago for the purpose of organizing a Garfield and Arthur Club were to hayes met yesterday, evening at the Grand Paeitic Totel, but, owl to the notices having been sant out too late, the attendance was so sinall that no meetlig was held, ‘The sub-cominit- tes charged with preparing an organization to be submitted to tho mass meeting to bo called by then held n metting and selected the namnesof officers for the Club, after which they adjourned until 7 clock Monday eyen- ing, was decided, also, to hold the pro- sed mas invatiog Of persons desirous of Join the Club at ¥ o'clock the same eyen- ngain the Conl Exchange of the Hotel, A MEETING OF DEMOCRATS was heli Inst evening In the writing-room of the Palmer Tlougg to arrange. fort ratifien- tion meeting, A’eommittee of. five was ap- juoliited to consult with tho County and State Jentral Committees, and they are to meet at noon to+iny in Charley Caineron’s oflice in the City-Hall. PUBLIC OPINION. THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, McGnreoon, In, June 21.~That portion of tho Republicans who havo been contemptu- ously termed by tho machine men of the party as the “Independent vote” are getting to be rather numerous. and causing any Amount of trouble to the party Bosses, Four Years ago at Cincinnatt they carried off the prize in the nomination of Gen, Hayes, Tho Chicago Convention which nominated Gen. Garfield is another Instance of 9 triumph of these independent fellows. In both of the instanees cited above tho Independents went into the Conventions apparently hopelesly in the minority, but they came in on the home- stretch ins very creditable manner with all rights reserved, Particularly is this the'case In the Chicago Convention, where the inde- pendents faced the entire strength of the op- Position under tho lead of men who were not second-rate in politleal warfare. The con- twst was longer and more intense, but the re- sult was the same and even more satisfactory than four years ago, In tho selection of Gon, Garfield the people of this entire Unton are to bo congratulated, and the Republican party In particular. The nomination isin every way 0 fortunate one for the country as Well ns the Republican party, In this selec- tlon a terrible and threatening avil was ayerted, It is not probiblo that Gen. Grant as President fora third term would do any- thing particularly wrong, but tho precedent established by his election would have been fraught with untold dangers to future gen- cratlons, if net to our own, The Republicans of this broad land are particularly fortunate in this selection on account of tho erent per- sonal popularity of Mr, Garfield, and his strength as ono of the most prominent, vig orous, and talented public men that is now before the Amorican people, His struggle through life, which from his boyhood has been intense, taxing Ils physl- eal and mental strength to its utmost, has not only been fora position In the world to gratify his ambition for fame, but It has been. one for dally bread.. Born poor, his strict honesty and {Integrity In public and private fe have kent hin peor, and he }s poor to- day, while other men of far Jess ability have becomo rich from the spolis of ofllee, His abllity to appreciate the wants, cares, anxi- tes, troubles, tolls, and burdens of a Inbor- Ing mon, on account of hls being a Inbor- ing man himself, will make him o strong candidate with tle poorer classes, There nover has beens candidate in our remem- branco that could better appreciate the wants of all classes of this country of ours, nor could better understand our system of gov- ernment, tau Gen, Gartleld. Ie is a natural product of a pepubllcae form of government, and if elected Its administration: will be one ofthe most brilliant this country bas ever known, ‘The hopyof Amerten is ii dtutsueh nen ag Garfleld, and tas more we admire and athnulate in the young men of this country the virtue that distinguish Gartield from nearly every public man, Just so much do we strengthen our National fife and our hope of n long 8 prosperous career as n great and in- Clligunt people. 0. GANFIELD'S DESERVING ATILITIES, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Ciricago, dune 2.—You will greatly oblige me by publishing these remurkson the lute Republican nemination for the next Presi- dency, as they express the views of not Onis myself but also many of our inost. prowl: nent Republican colored eltizons. Gen, dames A. Garfield was sent to Chicarzo by: the State of Ohlo to present the name of Jon Sherman ns a Preatdential candidate, whieh he did ina alinpley noble, and states- manlike manner, Many other. men wero presented who stood on the highest pine nacle of fame, and who have done thelr country much servlee, After many story: sessions tha Natlonal Republican” Conven- tion nominated James A, Garfield for our eamlidate for-the next President of the United States, Born of the common people, but blessed by his Creator with an extraor- dinary brain, he has ellmbed the ladder o honor and fume to tho Inst round unaided and alone, and for n score of years he has served his country with nlf his strength and might; in-war, a patriotle and true soldier; In Congress, for eighteen years ho advoeuted: noble and pure Republican principles with all the power of, MMs gigantls Intellect, ‘The Presidential chair belongs to him who has served his country tong and fatthitully amt can ml it with dfgntty and ability, Tam sure thore Is noone in atlour broad land who meets tha requirements ur would grace the oftice better than the scholar, the statesnan, and Christian gentleman, Gon, James A. Garticht, Lam fully content. The grand old Repute {ean party is perfectly sufe, ‘Cha rock on which it stands will never erack and crane blo ws long as we hnye auch statesmen as Garfleld to guide the Ship of State, A word for the Vice-President, ‘The Jepubllean party have fndorsed him, and think ni able who will bo fireat hel to the party, I have talked with fn great many of ai: friends about how thoy iked the Recond gentlemen on the ticket,and [tind thoy Ine ctorgo htm and will support him. I pledge inyseltto help them because Like the man, and alsa because it Is my duty to support all Hepubllean, principles and support the nonnees of that party, The colored vote will ba solld for Gerfleld and Arthur. After ages ‘of bondage, we wil! never desort the party whieh has broken thechains of slavery and made ua a free and enlightened people, THY IMVORTANCE OF ‘THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, To the Editor of The Chteago Tribune, Oanxosit, Wis, June 20,—The mere poll- fielan rea dé-» inno sense, the inan of mero honest convictions in a subordinate sense, aid even the man of earnest, moral, and en- Nghtened instinets in no adequate sense, the importance of the victory secured through Daniel tho war of factions In the Clhivago Conven- on. Tho grentest stress Intd pon the final out- como by the vast inajority of those who ot tended that Convention, elther na active par- tlelpants or spectators, Ysthat the final decta- fon wns, afier nll, but the result of & fortuitous combinntion of elreumstinces wholly due to the shrewdness of ono faction and the Inck of it in the other. And the gen- onal sentiment in Uint yast multitude, as. the inal crisis was passed, and the Republiean party onee more, through the wisdom of its 755 representatives fn tho National Convention, had buekted on Its arinor for nother contest for stpremacy in Nutlonnl affatrs—the gen- tral sentiment was that now It resolved itself into a mera question of political generalship and herculean effort by nll the devious ways known tn the conduct of palitient striggles; that henceforth to the final Issue it was to bo A mere game Whorein the most skilled pollt- lenl wisdom was directed by each oppos: yg faction to the: one grand object of creating the greatest number of yotes for the final contest. ‘Thus four- fifths of our milton voters regard the palittent struggle In this country to-day, But without discussing tho chances or nt- tempting to penctrite with our feeble vision Into the fugure, endeavoring to discern what partlettlar polltienl party will be In the ns- vendency, let us give attention for a little space to tha triumphs of the present. A erent victory was won in the Chicago Convention,—n victory of the Republican party over Itself, which, If followed in No- yeinber by n victory of equal magnitude gver its ancient foe, the Demecratle partyfAill Hace that party beyond: recognition as a po- itien! power. ‘The Republican party has nl- ways reallzed tho great truth that a party fit to govern the country righteously must first learn to govern itself, and thotgh the party has been Jenrning this lesson in all its past history by many and experiences; though It has been untiring in its efforts to eradicate the evils in its own: system, tho corruption hats continued to Spread, uttack~ ing fitst one and then another of its vital wembers, until it was scarcely recognizable by {ts original founders. Then If was that tho precarlougcondition of tho pationt re- quired skilled surgery, Gangrene had seb in, and the patients life was inimminent danger, ‘The surgeon’s kulfe cut deep into the third-term tumor; tha keen tance let ott the corrupt blood whieh was rapidly polson- ing the whole system; but, thanks td the combined skill of the surgeons and the con- stltutlonal health of the Repubtican patient, It triumphed over the loss sustained in the palnfal operation. Ig there another political party In this country that would for the sake of a principle thus jeopardize fits own very exiatenee? Is there nu party other than the Republican party which at the imininent risk of fossof prestige and power, would seck thus to correct its own. corrupt tendencies, and that, tov, at 80 critical a stage In Sts uifairs? ‘Such devotion to principle nt such a perlod challenges the admiration of the world, and iy bound to draw to its support, sooncr or later, every true patriot In tha Jand, be thoy to-tlay members of one political party or another. And, furthermore, It den onstrates tho very significant fact that the Re- pibttcan party is strong enough toreject with ndignant scorn any and every overture of the vurlous political factions, the riff-raft ai ollscouring of every crazy political crafc afloat ‘The result in Chteago has In the past histories of parties, the grow- Jng wisdom and PrpeTusslvenens of the Re- publican party. itis tho apt scholar of ox- erfence, while decay and destruction are tho inherent quatities of other polltical parties, because founded upon false theories of Government, The Republican party {s {n- destructible by rengop of the greater aggre- to of true theories find actual practices in dovernment based upon those theorles. There {is a theory among Demoernts that the chances of success in the com- ing Presidentin! contest are favorable asin the past, ‘Thoy base this belief on the close contest of 1876, when, with a_ solid South, aided by shot-gun policy, a divided North, hard times, and discontent among tha inborlng classes, they nearly succeeded in carrying the electfon; but they forget strangely that four years have ndded im- mensely to Republican wisdom; that tho whole seene has shifted; that the South is no longer solid; that the finances of tho country are Ina far more satisfactory con- dition; that discontentamong the In elt clusses has greatly diminished. All this and many other phases of the present are against the possibility of Democratic success this full. On the other hand, tho close contest of 1876 opened the pyes of the Republican party to the possibility of defeat, and the lesson ittanght has not beon forgotten by Republicans. Tho unscrupulous schemin; of thelr opponents, which has eropped out ever since and on all aceasions, and especial- ly the dastardly and high-handed outrage nt- tempted by the Muine Democracy to usurp legislative functions by fo—tceall this points to simply a determination on the part of that desperate party to win atall hazards, and no consideration of fairness or decency will in- fluence thom, * Foolishly and valnly Imagining that the Re- ulluan party has furnished 0 precedent for the theft of a President, they are only too ready for any protext to abrogate all rules and customs which havo heretofore guided politleal warfare, and by sheer force, fraud, and violence they wage tho contest, And ft Is against these iexitinate and despernte methods that the Republican party hay to fight its way, step by step, to ultimate and permunent Mision Af the principles which nnderliethemighty structure of te party are not sulliclently grounded In ctornal truth and justice to overcome its foes, both within and without, then I¢ must ultinintely yield to the numer {eal strength of opposing factions; but it these principles aro correct and just, then all the ‘powers of carth "and hell combined cannot achiovo more than o temporary victory over the Republican party for no party or cause can long exist in thls freo land which does not possess these quall- tles aga basis, So, assuming that the prinel- ples embodied In the Republican party aro the nenrest approach to the requirements of a free and entlghtened people, wo shall con- tinue to contend for those prineiptes until tho march of efvilization and progress shall demonstrate that they do nat keop pace with the advanced and onligtened sentiments of the people. ‘Then, and not until then, shall we bo ready to trausfer our alleginnce to any party which rises in thecountry and presents nobler elaims to our suffrages ‘thin does the Republican purty of to-day. iL DS. THE SOLID souTTT, To the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tritune, Cincago, June 23.—The Reptiblican lead- ers of the coming Presidentlal campaign should not neglect the opportunity now offered them of reaching tho masses of the Southern people with pr! hice eampalan dacn- monts, and by means of distinguished publle apeakors and others seck to enlighton and win them over to the Republican ranks. t no other thne would they be so well justified as now in oxercising thelr privilego of can- vassing all parts of the United Sintes and proves ng nothing having thelr ease fairly before the people of | ma a sections, ‘Through the medinn of Post mastess and declared Ropublicans in tho South printed documents could be cies Inted, and {f the leaders still stand out and will not be friends the people now under their Immediate influence and rute might thus be reached nnd reconciled to a Repub- Hean Administration, ‘Tho businessmen of the country, North and South, are Interested in, quieting the popular wind and burying afd and paintitl ssties of the past, which are continually be- In stirred up and kept alive by contending ollticinns. “Why wbandon without an effort is wide fiell—the sunny and Inxuriant South—now needing pelittes! inisslonary ln- bor? Is’ tha Republlean party not strong enough or courmvous enough to undertake the task of movthng the Soll South, face to face, a thelr owt tersitony te dalle wr Hie Brel Interests 0) ie country ? ay nol mect them ag fellow-eitizens tn votialtat a common cause, and try to awaken afresh patriotic feelings and love of the entire coun- ry in thelr breasts? Froiainent oraters, Uke Coal, Robort Ingersoll, Senatora Conkling and Blaine, ond ethers, by “awhnging around the circle,” could bring these States within thelr eirenit, and, by conetliatory and patriot. ie Spocehes, reach the undorctrrent ut least of tha population, and sow seeds that may bear fruit, either directly or eventually, to the advantage of the Republican party, AnHehuate the future greatness of 8 united country ina state of peace, with her great commerelal, educational, and general inter ‘ests, and Jet the past be a sealed book never ‘Give tise wlio will support a Ropubl ve those who will support s Republican Aduinistratlon there a Tat share at Nubile tronage, and show & generous desire to wmprove thelr home institutions, thelr com- merce, and thelr Intorosts, 23 well as thoso of 8 North, if Instead of sowing the seeds of discord, scatter far and Wile thee of reconeltation, harmony, and peace Let thom ‘understand that a “Republleun “Administration means peace, under Gartield ay well us under Gen, Tant, and that peaco brings Prowparity. . A. Unnicn, THE INDIANA OUTRAGE, ‘To the Baltor of TM Udleago Tribune, Crown Point, Ind, June 2i—The do cision of tho Supreme Court overthrowing tho constitutional amendmente, and pl Indiana inthe: list. OC Ortober States 1g, created a feeling of indignation tat’ wit nuike itself felt In the Oetober elections, 'To ald the not bright prospects of Gov, Hen. aricks for the Preatdential nonitnatlon, tho Supremo Court, by thelr partisan action, havo seen Mt tosnbject the State ton direct ‘peor. niary loss of over 31:0,000 this year nlona, The October lection oxpenses Will not bo ‘less than $100,000, and the expenses of submitting tha amendments wlll reneh if they do not excerd $30,000, This, with out taking Into account the — ine! dental Togs In tho logs of tho amendments in regard fo the snlaries of county officers and that miting the Indebtedness of corporations, ‘This will be un exceedingly bitter bitl’ for our hard-working farmers, who now coms plain of high taxes. I have no doube that many of our Democratle friends wil think that oven the nomination of Indiana's favorit gon would be too dear a purchase nt tha figures, ‘Tho reasons by wh the Court sustalns thls unlooked for decision ara too fallacious nnd too bitterly partisan to cover un the real motives. ‘Choy rend more like tho spuclal pleadings of a hired attornoy than the calm conclusion of a court of Justice. ‘Cho Democratic party by this decision have In effect declared that seit an Honest Sloetiony In coun ial 10 chinco of carrying the State. 1 must haye the fraudylent vole of Kentanee or thoy ure beaten, und thelr desperate ap peal to the Supreme Court to overthrow the amendment his been fully answered. Asan effort to boom Gov, Hendricks in the noml- nation it will doubtless fall, It remains to he seen whether they ean Import enough yotes Into the State to overcoine the honest Republican majority and the loss which will result to the party from the honester portion ot tho ‘eniperney. Wo do not think they ean do it, The Greenback craze has about spent {ts force, and now hurts tho Domo cratic party more than it does us. ‘Tho great mass of Republican Greenbackers have re- turned to tho party under the influence of the workings of resumption and tho return of better times. ‘The nomlnatton of Gen, Garfield has given } us n tinited party, and we go Into the con- flict with an enthusiasm tha in itself isa eunrintes of success. ‘The north end of tho tate will do its full duty in redeeming tho State, and we are confident, that we can suc ceed. “Loyal men should govern the pro- served Repubile” {s the battle-ery with which to go into the conilict against the Rebel Brigadiers and their Northern allies, We cannot afford to give the slestiny of the Nae tlon into the hands of the Rebel States, which would be the result offs Democratic triumph, CC. 8, Kercn, e—_O__———— BELLOWS) LYPOPHOSPHITES, Wasting Diseases, : Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gens eral Debility, Brain Exhaustion, Chronic Constipation, Chronic Dinrrhaa, Dyspepsia, or LOSS OF NERVOUS POWER, Are positively and speedily cured by Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, Attontion has beon called to the fact that, inasmuch na Salts of Hypoptospnites aro more readily absorbed by tho nyatom, thoy nro bottler Indicated xs nuxillaries with witch 16 tmprave the Bloud, und Kenorully to cu ting Diseases, Lh ‘oth rsOn8 01 w aesoclate collenen tho vost vohicta with wil ‘Blovd, Norvo, jh whith other vitalizing ineredionta of health und Muscle, “Tn ‘Follaws" Syrup of nro combined ait tho substances found necusmary Uo {nguro robust health, nnd whorens It was Invon{od mith a view to supply ovary deticiancy, it cartainiy bas porformod rome wonderful enres. Do not bo decalvod by ramodies bearing a smllar } ainyt No other proparauion In a substituia for this + under ,any olrcumelancase. Look, out Cor tha naa and nddress, J, 1, FELLOWS, BL John, N. B, on the! ellow wenpber In'watur-mnrk, which 1s'scon by bolde Ing thro papor before the lines é Prioo, $1.50 por Bottle. Six for $7.50, ', : SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, d LN. HARDIS & CO., Western Agente, Cinclanats, 0. ———— eee a rtin! or complete Impotency, This startling assore jon will ba fully corrabomred by avery IneeliGzont. | cent Seen es emcee SS November they - pine Mpg venenean igs genet ypophosphites dt { Fully sper cont of the human, co are vietlmate } i Physician, ‘The prineinnl euunes producing thin dinears Ard Indiscretions or excosen. Koma of the commnn gymptome ato lnsxof vigor. ‘sparmatorrheeny pain it the hack, disposition to avolil xocloty, Ianiuoe, ginanie forebvodings, mental Uistrons, narvons. dont loucarrhiea tin females), dehiiitating droams, &o. no falno modesty prevent tho parent from warning ine chia of thie gront ovil. Sacent havtte ara tho rests of lnorance. ‘The medical proforsian has boon almost ity, and Let criminally nolizant or reticnnt about thoro things. at, tho datnand for Inorensed accommodations ine Aino AMviuMa nme near oom NONS at the There na wall-known principal In anivanl physiol that no vital netion can take place except through tho aganey of the nnrvous wyetom, if tho narve power in , thon that onmn is weak. Thera ta romedy in iho reach of nil, one that has atond the'tent for over halt'n contury. Dr, Micord’s Virat, RESTORATIVE hos bean scrulintzod and ine doraed by the Acadamy Of Medicino In Paris as af In= fallible sheeifio far tho shove, contning no phosphors, cantharldes, of other poinany ix purely, VEArTAULE produelng no renction, and la pormanoant in effects ss Sienr-cuntod pill and enn be hind of Lagnser & Co. td bia ruo Richalien, Parts iFranca), or of Dr, 8, Brown Bigesmant.xole agent for tho U, 8. Singer inildin Be Touls, Stow bax of jf) pills 6% box of i HO, son by tall upon racoipt of prica, Paute, duly 15, ie tuiodoln Pals—A Mr. Ht -ATIIS, July 13, 1973-19 tuo do to Palea—A Mr. Fi Tae fifty-throo years old, had be yeurs, nervou Jeurwith spormatorrhas, and *; Rervousdebhiity and outire impotonoy. Kar elgnteos Yrara ho triod ovary known remedy without wny bon SAL. He camo to inp nnd f ndvlned him to try Iteart'« Vital Heatarative, Aftor four months he was discont agotl, DUE! tmvinted upon tn eontinniog ita uno, and In nino month he wax restored to fall health Bod vigor got married, and has two fing children. ey Ourarsy bationtn treated 4) wero cured within days, Tiiin six waoks, LO botwoen two nnd tticre montha,8 between tive and eix monihe, 1 in nine DE, M. PERIGORD, ae .-Modieina doin inenital Choris. BOLD BY ALL DIRUGGINTN. VAN BOHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, Chicago, I. ‘Whotusale Axonta forthe Drug trade, PAPILLON, Wonderful Vegetable Production, SPHOIFIC coURD DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND CUTANEOUS SYSTEM. Balt Mheam, Serofula, Eryelpelas, Seald-Itrad, + Piles, Horns, Pimples, Tetter, Hives, Rash, Dandraff, Darbers-Itcby Chilblalag, Bolts, Uleers, Hlotches, Maggot-Plmples, Grog-Blossomyy Chafing and Sorenens of Infants, ‘Chapped Hands or Face, Varasitlo Diseases, Itch, Bilngs, Plant Folsoning and Polsoned Wo And Acute or Chronto Catarrl. THE SPECIFIC 'MEDICINE CO., 159 & (61 Lake St., CHICAGO, ILL, Proprictors and Manufacturers: FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL- ERS IN MEDICINES, OTIONS, STOREKEEPERS “Goods well honght ure half sold! If you don't run a Gor 1eCounter," then BUY OUR ‘Goons for YOUR HEGULAT NTOOK. Wo have BANGAINS fur every LIVE MERCHANT. send to our nearest Mouse for our Reduced Price List. BUTLER BROS. eScssiS > —->