Universal Peace And Prosperity To Follow The Election Of Hancock

The following letter from a gentleman who has resided temporarily at Detroit and Port Iluron, explains itself : Atlanta, Ga., June 25, 1880. Tlon. Chas. II. Richmond, Ann Arbor, Mich., Dear Sir: I want to congratúlate you ónyour Oincirmatinomination, it is like Hancock- superb. My home isnow in this section of oiir cominon country. I have been making an extended trip through the South and everywheve the sentiment is expressed and applauded : "The war is over- the result final." Some of the pleasantest chats I have had have been wlth confedérale soldiers andoneventsinwhich, we were both actors. I fought in the union army and tried to do my duty, andnow thatthe union party has passed into the hands of stay-at-home warriors whose bravery consiste in shouting and waving thebloody shirt, I would cry to all such "peceavi." and now I hope to ïelp hury them deep and for KOod, and over their grave write "No Resurrectton." Under Hancock our country will be undivisable, and surely we can hope for peaco and prospenly and God's blessing on us as a nation. As one of the people, and happening to know youlagain thank you for joxa part in this nomiiiatioii, and the hope it gives to those of us who have bi Fhrouffh war. tho blessings of peace. Sincerely Yours,