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VOL IV.—No. 104.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
B. M. OBME, Editor.
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Matter,
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
STATESMANLIKE LETTERS.
Tbe following is General Hancock’s
letter of acceptance :
Governor’s Island, }
New York City, July 29, 1880.
Gentlemen ; I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of July 13, 1880, apprising me formal¬
ly of my nomination to the office of
President of the United States, by the
National Democratic Convention lately
assembled in Cincinnati. I accept the
nomination with a grateful apprecia¬
tion of the confidence r eposed i n me .
The principles enunciated by the
Convention are those I have cherished
in the past and shall endeavor to main¬
tain iu the future. The thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States, embodying the results of the
war for the Union, are inviolable, If
called to the Presidency I should deem
it my duty to resist with all of my
power any attempt to impair or evade
the full force and effect of tbe Consti
tution, which in every article, section
and amendment is the supremo law of
the land.
The Constitution form 0 the basis o!
the government of the United States.
The powers granted by it to the Legis¬
lative Executive and Judicial Depart¬
ments, define and limit the authority
of tbe General Government, Tln«
powers not delegated to tbe United
States by tbe Constitution nor prohib¬
ited by it to the States belong to the
States respectively or to the people in
general, and the its State Governments,
each acting iu own sphere without
trenching upon tbo lawful jurisdiction
of tbe other constitute the Union
This Union, comprising the Geueral
Government with general powers, and
the Slate Governments with State
powers for purposes local to the^tates,
is a polity, the foundations of which
were laid iu tiie profoundest wisdom.
This is the Union our fathers made
and which has beeu so respected
abroad and so beneficent at home.
Tried by blood aud fire, it stauds to-!
day a model form of free, popular
government, a political system, which
rightly administered,has been and will j
continue to be the admiration ot tbe ;
world. May we not say, nearly in the
words of Washington, 4 The unity of 1
the government which constitutes us
one people is justly dear to us.” It is
the main pillar in the edifice of our
real independence, the support of our
peace, satety and prosperity, aud
that liberty we so highly prize, and
tend at every hazard to preserve.
But no form ot government, however
carefully devised; no principles,
ever sound, will protect the rights of
the people unless its administration is
faithful aud efficient. It is a vital
principal incur system that neither
Uaud nor force must be allowed to sub
vert the rights of the people. \V hen
fraud, violence, or incompetence
irols, the noblest constitutions and the
wisest laws are useless. Ihe bayonet
is not a lit instrument for collecting
the votes of treeuieu. It is only by a
full vote, a tree ballot jmd a lair couut
that the people can rule in fact, as re
qtnred by tbo theory of our govern
ment*. 'lake this foundation away aud
the whole structure fall*.
Public office is a trust, not a bounty,
bestowed upon the holder. No in
competent or dishonest person should
ever b# entrusted with it, or, if ap
pointed, they should be promptly ejeo-
ed. The basis of substantial, practical
civil service reform, must first be
tablisbed by the people in filling elec¬
tive offices. If they fix a high
ard of qualifications for office, and
sternly reject the corrupt and- incom¬
petent, the result will be decisive in
governing the action of the servants
whom they entrust with the appointing
power.
Tbe war for the Union was success¬
fully closed more than fifteen years
ago. All our people must share alike
in the blessings of the Union, and are
equally concerned in its perpetuity,
and ia the proper adm-nistration of
public affairs. We are in a state of
profound peace; henceforth let it be
our purpose to cultivate sentiments of
friendship, and no animosity against,
our fellow citizens#
Our material interests, varied and
progressive, demand our constant and
united efforts.
A sedulous and scrupulous care of
public credit, together with a wise and
economical management of our gov¬
ernmental expenditures, should be
maintained in order that labor might
be lightly buidenad, and that all per¬
sons may be protected in their rights
to the fruits of their own industry.
The time has come to enjoy the sub¬
stantial benefits of reconciliation. As
one people, we have common interests.
Let us encourage the harmony and
generous rivalry among our own indus¬
tries, which wiil revive our languish¬
ing merchant marine, extend our com¬
merce with foreign countries, assist our
merchants, manufacturers and pro¬
ducers to develop our vast national
resources, and increase the prosperity
and happiness of our people.
If elected, I shall, with Divine favor,
labor with what ability I possess to dis
charge my duties with fidelity accord¬
ing to my convictions, and shall take
care to protect and defend the Union,
and to see that the laws be faithfully
and equally executed in all parts of the
country alike. I will assume the re
sponsibility fully sensible of the fact
that to administer rightly the functions
of (he government is to discharge the
most sacred duty that can devolve upon
an American citizen.
I am, very respectfuilv.
Winfield S. Hancock.
To John W. Stevenson, President of
the Convention ; Hon. John R.
Stockton, Chairman, and others of
the Committee of the National Dem¬
ocratic Convention.
Among the visitors who waited on Gen.
Hancock to-day, were Senator Bayard,
of Delaware, who had a long interview
with him, J. Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia, Gen. Martin, T. McMahon,
and Col. Blanton Duncan, of Ken¬
tucky.
The lion. William Jtt. - English trans
raitted the following letter of accept¬
ance of the nomination of candidate
for Vice President to the committee of
notification :
Indianapolis, July 30, 1S80
To the lion. John W. Stevenson, Presi¬
dent of the Convention; lion John P.
Stockton, Chairman, and other Mem¬
bers of the Committee of Notif cation:
Gentlemen : I have now the honor
to reply to your letter of the 13th lost.,
informing me that I was unanimously
nominated for Vice Piesident of the
United States by the late Democratic
Nntiouiil Convention which assembled
at Cincinnati. As foreshadowed in the
verbal remarks made by me at the time
of the delivery of your letter, I have
now to say that I accept the high trust
with a realizing sense of its responsi¬
bility, and am profoundly grateful for
the honor conferred.
I accept the nomination upon the
platform of principles adopted by the
Convention, which 1 cordially approve,
I accept is quite as much because
of my tail h iu the wisdom and patri-)
ot-isxn o‘. the great statesman and soldier ■
nominated on the same ticket for Preei-t emi-!
dent of tiio United States. His
uent services the to his country, Union his fideli- j
ty to Constitution, and laws;;
his clear perception of the correct
principles Jitierson; of the his government scrupulous as taught j
care to,
the military iu strict subordina
to the civil authorities; this high
regard tor civil liberty, personal rights
the rights of property; his ackuow-!
ledged ability iu civil as well as mili-1
tary affairs, and his pure and blame-;
less worthy liie, the all coutidenee point to of him the as people; the man \
not
only a brave soldier, gteat commander,
wise statesman and pure patriot, but
prudent, painstaking, practical man
of unquestioned honesty, trusted often
with important public duties, faithful
to every trust, aud iu the lull mendiau
ot a ripe and vigorous manhood, he is,
iu my judgment, eminently fitted lor
the highest position on earth—the
Presidency ot the United States.
Not ouly is ^ ne the right mau for the
right place, but the time has come
when the best interest of the country
require that the Executive party which Departments has mo
uopolized the of
the General Government for tne
twenty years should he retired. The
SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1880.
continuance of that party in
four years longer would uot- be
cial to the public, or in
with the spirit of our Republican
stitutions. Laws of entail have
been favored in our system of govern
ment. The perpetuation cf property
or place in one family or set of men
has never been encouraged in
country, and the great and good men
who iramed our Republican
ment and itsi traditions wisely limited
the tenure of office, and in many
showed their disapproval of long
ot power, lwenty years ot
power is long enough, and has already
led to irregularities and
which are cot likely to be properly
exposed under tbe same party
that perpetrated them; besides,
should not be forgotten that
four of the last years of power
held by that party were procured by
discreditable means and held in defi
ance of the wishes of tbe majority of
the people. It was a grievous wrong
to every voter and to our system of
self government, which should never
be forgotten or forgiven. Many of tile
men now in office were put there be¬
cause of their corrupt partisan services
in thus defeating the fairly and legally
expressed will of the majority, and the
hypocrisy of the professions of that,
party in favor of civil service reform
was shown by placing such men in
office and turning a whole brood of
Federal officeholders loose to influence
elections. The money of the people
taken out of the public treasury by
these men for services often poorly per¬
formed or not performed at all, is be¬
ing used in vast sums, with the knowl¬
edge and presumed sanction of the ad¬
ministration, to control elections, and
even members of the Cabinet are strol
ing about the country making partisan
speeches instead of being in their de¬
partments the public duties at Washington discharging
for which they are
paidjby the people. But with all their
cleverness and ability, a discriminating
public will no doubt read between the
lines of their speeches that their para¬
mount hope and aim is to keep them¬
selves or their satelites four years long¬
er in office. That perpetuating the
tour power of chronic longer will i benefit —‘ " r * * the ; - "
years not
millions of men and women who hold
no office but earn their daily bread by
honest industry, is what the same dis¬
cerning public will no doubt fully un¬
derstand; and they will see also that
it is because of their own industry and
economy, and God's bountiful harvests,
that the country is comparatively
prosperous, and not because of anything
done by these Federal officeholders.
Tbe country is comparatively prosper¬
ous not because of them, but in spite
of them.
This contest is, in fact, between the
people endeavoring to gain belongs political
power power, which WU1LU riahtfulW riguuuuy ueiougs to io
them, and to restoie the pure, simple
and economical constitutional govern
ment inont of or our our fathers miners, on on the tne one one side side,
and a hundred thousand Federal office-.
holders and their backers, pampered
with place and power, and determined
to retain Hencellfe them at constantiiisamDtioc all hazards on t be I
other
of new and dangeroue power, by the
general government under the rule |
the Republican 1 t party ' i
the eiiort to burnt : what they
up
ca. a strong go\emment, the interfei
ence with home rule, and with the
administration of justice in the cornts
ot the several States, the mterfeienee
with elections through the medium
paid partisan Federal officeholders,
terested in keeping then paitv in F 0 "'
er and caring more tor that than for
‘*inm6s in elections; in fact, the
slant encroachments which have been
made by that party upon the
reserved rights of the people and .
p>t a tes will, it not checked subvert the
liberties ot the people and tbo govern
ot limited powers created by the
fathers, and end ia a great
dated central government, strong in*
deed lor evil and tbe overthrow
republican institutions.
The wise men who formed our Consti
tution knew the evils of strong gov
and a long continuance oi
political power in the same
They knew that there was a
in this direction in all governments,
and consequent danger to republican took
institutions from that cause, and
pains to guard against it.
The machinery of a strong centra-
1 zed General Government can be used
to perpetuate the same set of men in
power from term to term, until it
ceases to be a republic, or is such only
in name ; and the tendency of ihe par
ty now in power in that direction, as
shown in various ways, beside the
willingness large recently manifested by a
number of that partv to elect a
President an unlimited number of
terms, is quite apparent, and must sat
isfv thinking people that the time has
come when it will be safest and best
for that party to he retired.
But in resisting encroachments of the
Government upon the
ed rights of the people and States, I
i wish to be distinctly understood as
oring the proper exercise by the
ral Government of the power
belonging to it, and under the
tution the encroachments upon
1 constitutional Government, rights interference of the
or with
proper exercise ol its powers must be
carefully avoided,
Tire Union of tbe Stetea unJ th
Constitution must be maintained, and
it ie well known that this has
been the position of both the candi
dates 0 „ tjw D emooratio Presidential
ticket, It. is acquiesced in everywhere
now, and finally and forever settled as
one of the results of the war.
It is certain, beyond all question, that
Union the legitimate results of the war for the
will not be overthrown or im*
paired should the Democratic ticket be
elected. Iu that event, proper protec
tion will be given in every legitimate
way to every citizen, native or adopted,
iD every section of the republic, in the
enjoyment of all rights guaranteed by
the Constitution and its amendments;
a sound t-u-Tency of honest money, of
value and purchasing power corres
ponding substantially with the standard
recognized by the commercial world,
and consisting of gold and silver, and
paper convertible into coin, will be
maintained; labor and the manufactur
ing, commercial and business interests
of tbe country will be favored and en
couiaged in every legitimate way; the
toiling millions of our own people will
be protecti d from the destructive com
petition of the Chinese, and to that end
their immigration to our shores will be
properly restricted; public credit will
be scrupulously maintained and
strengthened by rigid economy in pub
lie expenditures, and the liberties of the
people and the property of the people
will be protected by a government of
law and order, administered strictly in
the interests of all the people, and not
of corporations and privileged classes,
I do not doubt the discriminating
justice of the people and their capacity 1
tor intelligent self-government and
therefore do not doubt the success of
the Democratic ticket. Its success
would bury beyond resurrection sec
liquid been the cbiet stock
nave so icng in
trade of pestiferous demagogues, and
in no other way can this be so effectu
ally accomplished. It would restore
harmony and good feeling between all
sections, and make us in fact as well as
in name one people. The only rivalry,
then, would be m the race for the de
velopment of material prosperity, the
elevation of labor, the enlargement of
human r.guts, the promotion of educa
tnn, morality, religion, liberty, order,
and all that would tend to make us the
I'orem. fU notion of the earth in the
“ >"* of hu ““" P'?™:
1 Goly. , ,
yours » William H. English.
_ _
*
SWilLT HEARTS AND WIVES,
-
* f
• f ’ ^ U J , 1 - ^ l Uce en . e the ace street. a e
i , 10
1 ;dj ; v T ls thrown open and a
6D ? 1 , 6 ^ oes ^ rom or'ght fnce to the
oae 1 :t “ “ ew 4 “'' P le »'
. r , ,,c ,
“ a,e
lt,e ol t ‘ ; l winnow the youngest—
almost childlike. , \ et the window face
is the face ot a wife, and tbe street face
13 that ol a maiden, ‘ fancy free.”
“now strangely I was deceived,
Bella, said the lady in the street.
“Deceiv'd! How Mary? What do
vou Ultan But come in. You’re just
one I w;-h to see.
i was -me I saw you not ten min
utes ago, riding out with narry,” said
the young intud as they met and em
braced at the door
“Oh, dear no! I haven’t been out
r idiog wffh Harry lor a month.”
“Indeed ! How’s that? I
b er when you rode out together every
aiternoon.
“Yes, but that was before our
riage,” re; ;:d the young wife, in a
voice that male her friend look into
her face narrowly.
‘‘The husband has leas time for rec
reation than the lover. He must give
more thought for business,” remarked
her friend.
The i.trle wife tossed her head and
ehrugged ;. r shoulders in a doubtful
way, saying she did so, “I don’t
know about the business; but husband
afcd lovers are a different species of the
/.ins hoi,\o. The explanation lies
where in that dire t on, I presume.”
‘‘Ah, lL.ia, Bella I That speech
doesn’t come with musical sound
your lips, remarked the friend, smil
ins, yet set! as.
“Truth is uot always melodious,”
said Bella.
“How is it to sweethearts and
wives. -.-k-.d the friend. “Do they ,
belong to the same class ?” :
The que- ? i:-n appeared to reach the
young wiiYe ears with suggestive force,
Her iace --a- a little changed as she
answered:
“I don know. Perhaps n t.”
The menu had been scanning the
young wife for some momenta
bead to foot, in a way that elicited
the question:
“Do you see anything peculiar
about me?”
“Yes,” was the answer.
“What?”
“A peculiar untidiness that I never
observed in the sweetheart.”
Bella glanced down at her soiled
and ruffled dress.
“My negline,” she said, with a little
short laugh.
“So I should think 1 Now, shall I
draw your picture ?”
“Yes, if you have an artist’s fancy.”
“Here it is. Hair luslreless and un
tidy ; skin dull for want of action and
feeling; wrapper better condition for
washtub and ironing table thao as a
8 arinenl f° r the Dir person of a young
w Be; no collar nor ornament ot any
hind, and a countenance—well, I can’t
2* ve that as I saw it a little while ago
a * ; the window; but I am sure it
wa8n ’k the face to charm a lover
Perhaps it might suit a husband, but
1 have doubts.”
Bella felt the reproof of her friend
as was ev ident by the spots that began
to hum on her cheeks,
“You wouldn’t have me dress for a
party every day?” she said.
“Oh, no 1 But I’d have you neat and
sweet as a young w’ife should always
be, that is if she cares for the fond
eyes of her husbsml. I verily believe
it was Harry I saw riding out a little
while ago.”
Bella threw a quick startled look
upon her friend, who already regretted
her closing sentence.
“Why did you say that ? What did
you mean ?” she asked.
“I only said it to plague you,” an
awered the friend.
“To plague me !” There was an
expression in Bella’s face that Mary
had never seen there before. Her
eyes had suddenly grown of a darker
shade and were eager and question
Her lips lay closer together ;
tbere were lines on her forehead.
'‘You are not really in earnest,
Mai T» about seeing Harry riding out
in with voice a lady this afternoon,” she said,
a and with a look that reveal
“^’flie'calor ine color TiacTleft nan lert her ner 'face iace ana and her ner
“ ea H 8hook b * r V01 ? e ;
1 J® 8 1probably mistaken, B ® lld > „
replied tbe friend; although I had not
doubted of tlie fact a moment until 1
Haw ,7 0U at tbe window a little while
1)1(1 Y° u notice .. the ,, lady , , particular- ...
Ho; but let the matter pass, dear
No doubt 1 was mistaken It is wor
r y»ng yoa more than I couhl have im
a 8 lre •
Bella looked at her friend for some
io «Z'
" al '“f
bent forward and laid her . .-me upon
her bosom, sobbing and si uddering
in such wild turboLnce of feeling that
her her friend tnena became became actually actual y alarmed alarmed.
“You have fnghte led me! said
vm ,no wifp ’v liftina Up- hpa.l at
j . ^ a8 ^ .u Q p C ;tp men t l awiV Tin^
Ah, Mary, if I ] should loce lf rriv my bus
han.l e love .t would k.il me.
BclU." »o»worod her friend,
„ sae 10 “ that >'<f J ‘V* °/ U>e
means required tor keeping it. If t you
would continue to bo luveu, you must
not grow unlovely. The charms that
won your husband must not be folded
up and kept for holiday occasions
and then put on (or other eves than
him. You must keep th^m ever dis
played befoie him ; nov, pul on new.
attractions Is not the husband even
dearer than the lover, and hia heart
better worth tbe holding ? Lo k back
my friend over the bnei moons that
have waxed aud waned since you were
a bride Put yourself on trial and take
impartial testimo-o. How has it been ?
your temper been as sweet as
when you sat leaning together in the j
twilight, talking ol the love
future? Have vou been as
studious to please as then ? as careful
of his feelings? es regardful of his
tastes? Do you adorn yourself for
his eyes now as when you dressed for
his coming then ? As a wife are v.i„
as lovable as when you were a maiden.';
Love is not a chamelon to feed on air j
and change every hue of condition ; it
must have substantial food. Deprive
it of this and it langui.-hes and dies,
And now dear, I have warned you.
Meet your husband, when be returns
home this evening, looking as lovely as
when he came to you in your lather’s
house, attracted as tne bee is to the
flower, and note the manner in which
his face will brighten up. Did he kiss
you when he enrae bom° yesterday little, ?”
The tac# of B 1 ia ii•» j i ed a
“Husband* e <> * ioae their inclina
tion for kis8ii» v d answered,
“If the »em «i»>s as attrac ive as
the moidtu, r! ,
‘ Oh, dm, ; ev» ibing r.bout [
you t Et ow auj
it,” said Bella “Wait uutil you ate’
married.’’
After the f,i-nds said good afternoon
the youDg wiic w * r i i to iier room and
cried for a good qu .*ur of an Lour. #
she commenced doing as the
PRICE THREE CENTS.
f iend suggested. Refreshed by a bath,
Ishe I attired herself in a spotless white
wrapper, with a delicate blue belt
binding her waist. A small lace col
lar, scarcely whiter than her pure neck,
edged and tied with a narrow azure
ribbon, was turned away from her swan
like throat, and just below, at the swell
of the bosom, was an exquisitely cut
oval pin. Her hair, a rich golden
brown, had been made glossy as the
wings of a bird, and was folded just
enough away from the temples to show
their delicate cutting. Two opening
rosebuds—red and white—nestled above
Rnd in front of her pearl-tinted ears.
>c ^ le dld look lovely and lovable, as
her mirror told her.
Harry was an half hour later than
usual in coming home. Bella was sit
tinin the parlor when he came in
waiting for his return with a new feel
in 8 10 her heart a feeling of blending
lear aD(1 hope; fear lest he was ac
tually becoming estranged from her,
and a trembling hope to win him back
a « aln - Hia step was not very light.
She noticed that, for her ear had be
comt ? newly sensitive. He had caught
a glimpse of her through the window,
and showing, therefore that she was
ia the parlor, came to tbe door and
8to °£, Q tber0 ^ S ,!? 6 ‘ ,,, , 6 e ? c , l aime<1 . a ,f, r a
' V *
mo LaC bo:iV charming you look!
And , j , he came forward,with a pleased
0Q “is face, and taking her hand
)0 “L, wn aDd hissed her.
. I he added,
00 “ lin S as a rose
, t!0l(llu ... her from, and gazing
8 away at
ier How her heart did
. beat Wlth flight!
Dressed for company?
.ere Harry was just a little shade of cold
ness in s voice, as he suggested
the P robable reasou io1 ’ her singularly
im PU )Ve . ( f appears nee.
wT’ ^ ia ‘
“
Disband. i io.> m, There was a tender, , ,
bea . ™ butter her
in voice.
was a little puzzled, but great
. y P lea “ d -, H was true that ho had
! ,e ?“ rld 1 that afternoon with a
la dy “ a ^ dsome > attractive woman
,
On every ebarm m "?• her ’
wer to summon; while the foolish
wife was hiding hers away; and taking
D0 pains to hold dominion in the heart
Liat l WO a, and was now in danger
of loe j ng ]?i vo minutes before the
C0m p aa j 0n 0 f hj 3 f ancy B0 charming in
his comparison with his wife, that
]ie felt nQ pi eaaure who, at the thought ot
meeting one since his marriage,
hfld seelQed to grow eV ery j ay lefl8 at .
tractive . But Bella was bis queen ,
of hearts again ! .
“And you really dressed to rectivi
me darling?” he said ' as he kissed her
th ?“ d ‘ 0w hi3
°v “Yes, , for you. n Could ,. a . true wife
widi W to 0 look l0vellcr lovelier to t0 other ot “ er ®y rvps ea tUaQ than
& u
“I should think • i not,’ ... he answered. .
«] ° la understood unaeial “ oa in in the ttie words words more more
than .. i he meant to convey..
Bellas ,was a r °se tint m everything
m • home that evening. From
the cold half iudifforent hueband,
Harry waa transformed to the warm,
attentive ovor. How many times, as
she turned her eyes upon him, did she
catch a look of tender admiration or
loving pride!
“What has made you so charming
to-night?” he said as he kissed her
once more. “You look as pure aud
sweet as a lily.”
“Love for my husband,” sho all
swereci, and then a tear, in which
joy’s sunlight maJe a rainbow stole out
from tbe drooping lashes and lay a
crystal drop on her cheek.
She made no conler-iou of her
thoughtless neglect or the means by
which hearts are held in thi dl to love,
though her husband half guessed at
the fact that something had awakened
her to the truth.
Ou the next afternoon Harry rode
out with a lady again • but the lady
was his wife. He was uever afterwards
in danger of being won away from faith
fnl love, for Beliu gr« v in hia eyes
acre attractive, more c^..rm;:.g, more
lovable every she" day.
And thus saved him, in his
younger and less stable y< ars, from
being drawn a*-ide from the l ight way,
and both her itdf and him from years
of wretchedness,
Why Dr. Tanner may normally in¬
crease his weight on a diet of water
alone, is very satisfactorily explained
by one of the attendant physicians.
The 23 pounds lost by the fos'er during
his term of total abstinence '.U 6 t 3 (i
almost entiiciy of .v u - • ee it ia
natural tout ->u •• ' t-gan to
i: rk r p^rliou ot tb ti .1 imbibed
-hau! 1 g'j to fill the place ol what had
previously been 1 >-t.
The census will probably give In Kau
■ a population of 1,000,t'00. the
ad district e rr prising fi r ty west*
t-rn counties, iu*j popuUt* >■ 5 ever
336.00^, au increase of 273,000 since
Io70,