. Leben und militärische Karriere von Winfield Scott Hancock; sein frühes Leben, Ausbildung und bemerkenswerte militärische Karriere. Re getrieben, unter dem Schmerz der Armut und der Ächtung zu erhalten. Natürlich wandte er sich seiner alten Partei, der Partei, die er vor dem Krieg gekannt und geliebt hatte, um Erleichterung. General Hancock war sein Freund, hatte für sein Land gekämpft, war annehmbar zu theSouth, war ein gebürtiger Sohn von Pennsylvania, und war der Mann aller anderen, um die Arbeit der recon-ciliation zu beginnen. Mr. Dougherty, inspiriert von diesem führenden Ziel seines Lebens, ging 1880 nach Cincinnati, als er 1856 nach Cincinnati gegangen war, um einer Kandidatur zu helfen

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. Life and military career of Winfield Scott Hancock; his early life, education and remarkable military career. re driven to sustain under pain of povertyand ostracism. Naturally he turned for relief tohis old party, the party he had known and lovedbefore the war. General Hancock was his friend, had fought for his country, was acceptable to theSouth, was a native son of Pennsylvania, and wasthe man of all others to begin the work of recon-ciliation. Mr. Dougherty, inspired by this leading purposeof his life, went to Cincinnati in 1880, as he hadgone to Cincinnati in 1856, to help a candidatewho, besides being his own neighbor, was, as hebelieved, the very best instrument to promotepeace among all the people North and South.James Buchanan disappointed Dougherty and avast community of Democrats of the same patrioticschool twenty-four years before. Winfield S. Han-cock comes now with an unblemished character, national views, an incomparable battle record, to heal the wounds of war, to bring the people of allparties and classes in our happy Union together > H ZD nO JO H57; mHCO O?n >D COCO o z. WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK. 377 once more. These were the motives which inspiredDoughertys oration at Cincinnati on the 23d ofJune. I quote from the eloquent pen of Alexander K.McClure, in the ^Philadelphia Times; of the 24thof that month: The grand occasion of the day was when Dougherty surpassed him-self in all the attributes of a popular orator in presenting GeneralHancock. He received a royal welcome when he took the speakersplatform, and he bore himself most gracefully during the ordeal. Adead silence followed, and then Doughertys voice rang throughout thevast hall clear as the notes of a silver bell. Without exordium or anyprefatory remarks, he at once grappled with his theme and touched theheart of his audience. As an oratorical effort it captivated by its ele-gance alike in matter and in manner, and as an impressive and powerfulappeal to a great body of representative men

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