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“Miss Columbia (to General H_____)”
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Because of General Winfield Hancock's valiant military service to the Union
cause during the Civil War, and his lack of taking a strong stand on issues
contrary to the positions of Harper's Weekly, the Republican newspaper's staff
mainly refrained from attacking the character of the Democratic presidential
nominee. Instead, they concentrated on the allegedly vile nature of the company
that he kept-i.e., the Democratic party. This cartoon, probably by Thure de
Thulstrup, appeared two weeks after Hancock's nomination (published July 14). It
is one of the first in a series of cartoons that exemplify the Harper's Weekly
theme of emphasizing the contrary combination of the Democratic presidential
nominee and his party. |
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