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Democratic "harmony."

Democratic "harmony." image
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
October
Year
1892
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

General Sickles is still sarcastic and evidently still not "placated." Soinebody asked him in New York the other day if he was going on the stump. He replied sarcastically: "Why should I? I belong to the Hill crowd and the Hill crowd don't amount to anything. That was the theory on whiuh Cleveland was nominated. Why should we Hill men worry about the election? "Cleveland is all right, of course, without New York. He doesn't need New York. Mr. Vilas is going to carry Wisconsin, Air. Dickinson is going to carry Michigan, Mr. Harrity is going to carry Pennsylvania, and Mr. Russell is going to carry Massachusetts. There is no necessity for New York, with all these states going for Cleveland, and, of course, the Hill men are not necessary to his success. This being so, why should I or any of Mr. Hill's f riends get excited over the election? They said we amounted to nothing at Chicago. Why should we amount to any more now?" , "How many of the 6oldier boys who were in the parade do you think will vote for Cleveland?" the general was asked. " Very few," answered the commander of the old Third corps, with a shake of his head, "very few."

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier