davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05


, on, the, edge, while she. gave, excited
expression to her Views l,y emitting
about five ;hundrcd clucks minute.
The deacon flung a hymn book at her
to scare her down again, but he
missed her and hit, Billy Jones, Sun
day scholar i'll the eye. Then another
boy in theigallery made n slasliat her,
and reached SO far over that lie tum-
bled and fell on. Mrs. Miskcy's spring
bonnet, wlcrcupon she said out loud
that he was predestincd to the gallows
The crash scared the lien, and she flew
over and roasted on the stove. pipe
that -.rap Il alo g just underythc ceiling
fairly bowling with fright III order
to bring her down, the deacon and
Mr.. Bili,is both,beat on sthellower li,,rt
of the pipe with their umbrellas, and
ut the fifth or sixth knock, the pipe
separated. and about forty feet oft
camc down with n crash, cmptying n
barrel or two Of SCOT on the congrega.
ton. There were women in that con-
grcgation who went home looking as
jfthcy had been working a coal mine,
md wishing they could stab Deacon
Grimes without being hung fcormur-
der. The hen comc down with tile
stove-pipc, and as she flew by Mr..
Bnns he made a dash at her with his
umbrella and knocked her clear
through fifteen dollar pane of glass,
whercupon she landed in the street,
and hoped off cIucking insancly.
Then Mr.. Moody adjourned the con
grcgation. They are going 10 cxpcl
the owner Of that hen from the church,
when they discover his idcntity.-E .
rhanyr.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05
ras.4 sATURBA UB TF5;3 ORNINc q JUNE s. IS,
An Irroyerent Clhcker.

They have had more trouble ut our
Methodist meeting house. Last Sun
day Rev. Mr.. Moody was just begin
ming his sermon, and had uttered The
words, Brethren, L wish to direct
your attention this morning to the
fourth verse Of the twentieth chapter
ofSaint when q hen emerged
from the recess beneath the pulpit.
As she had just laid an egg, she in
terrupted NIr. Moody, to announce The
fact to the congregation; and he stop
ped short as she walked out into the
aisle, scrccching "Kul-kuk-kuk-kuk
tte-ho! Kuk;kuk- -kuk- -kuk-tc-ho =
Mr. Moody contemplated her for n
moment, and then concluded to 20 Oh;
but the und Of his voice seemed to
provoke" her torrvalry, So she put on
q oRresspre offiye or six pounds tothc
square Ainch' and made:such racket
that the preacher stopped again and
said: a m
'Will Deacon Grimes please remove
that disgraccfu chicken from the
meeting house ?"
The deacon rose and l,procecdcd
with the task. lie first tried to drive
her toward the door, but she dodrcd
him, and. still CLICKING vigorously,
got under the seat in the front pew.
Then the deacon seized lis umbrella
-apd scooped her out into the aisle
again, after which he tried to 'shoo"
her toward the door; but she dartcd
into !: the pew, lh0ppcd over the parti-
'tion,- came down into the opposite
pew. and in t},c side aisle, making a
noise like a steam plaining mill. The
deacon didn't like to. climb after her
so he went around, and just as he cot
into the side aisle, the hen acw into
the middle aisle again. Then tlie t,oys
in stth the gallery laughed, and the deacon
began hstoAgrow red in the face.
AT last Mr.. Binns came out Of lis |
pew to help, and us bothihc and the
deacon made dash at the chicken in
opposite directions she few IN with =
"A
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

a Green Bay couple walked four
miles on snowshocs to get married,
and it probably won't be over 4 m onth
before he will tell her to split her own
wood if she wants any.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05
Tic Reyenge of :tl,c !!l,easts:

| #f.' A--!itp 5G! il.4t)f-sY
One day a number Of animals that
had been. highly ..nggyicysd by the
tyranny and injustice efmap, resolved
to petition Jupiter for satisfaction
"Oh, Jupiter l';oxclai,ped .theI camel,
revenge me on this indoleut tyrant,
who instead Of carrying |. his, aovn
burlhens, c'nps them. onrmy, back, and
drives me into the desert, where 1
travel whole days withouta drop of
water i"Oh, Jupiter T. cried Il great
lat green turtle, revenge me on this
glutton, who kidnaps mewbile L am
sleeping in the. sun-sturvcs nc for
weeks OH board Of a slip, and eats me
afterw rdT, though Ire. gives nc moth
ing to cat" "Oh, ,Jupiter!" sque.kcd
thc pig, "hc s'uns nc first, and then
stutfs himsclfrswitl, me afterwards y
"oh, Jupiter" braycd the ass, "I,c
leads mo with pannicrs Of liquor and
delicious fruits, and gives nc nothing
but water and thistles; bcsccccl, tlccl
to revenge us !" "Bcholi!" answered
Jupiter, "thou art revcngcd alreca,ly,t
Dos't see that turbaned wretch yon,lcrf,,
chewing opium, and doing away a z
miserable cxistencc2 And dost tbo,iui Il
see youndcr Christian, in his hight
gown and slippers, taking doses ot #
|physic, and making wry faces !? AID;
dost thou sec that wretch, rcclinr
along, with his b!ood-rcd face and
carbuncled nose? The one is MARTY!
I" Incidence; he is thy victim, OH,
humpbackcd camel; he is rcapinr lie
fruits Of making thee bear his
burthens, instead Of carrying thccm,
himself The physic,taking mortal,
is paying the forfeit ef your wrongs,
oh, pig and turtle!. And the rseling
wretch is securing to himself life Of
guilt, misery md disgrace, bymenns
81 'iic 'l9uor thou earliest on thy back
a. most most .l1FFfecaa unreasonable donkey! Go
tliy.r'ways'ria- quiet, for.again,Is say
thou art amply leycnged.1
The petitioners departed; hut The
camel cam Icing a qua lrupcd Ct cfy.et great
saiS sl yly And nd s.o,Yl9sMhat ar 9 gAllase.
pilef, cousH nor 'nsi} tim
self, neither he NOR ihe rest OF. the
beasts were much the better for this
species Of vcngcanc1 Its thus with
man. lie persuaJAs himself that
revenge will re!Sss lis wrongs and
assuagc his sosSsws, AND when he hugs
it 10 his heart, finds duly the fsngs Of
the serpent distilling venom into his
wounds.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

A small boy i'll New Haven male
u sensation for short time by quietly
transferring ca'd bearing the words
stake one" from lot Of handbills in
front Of q store to Il basket Of oran-
ges,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

a good rhinoceros costs $5, 600, and
unless there's u great decline in the
makrct most Of us must bc satisfied
with five dollar parlor mat having n
colorcd tiger stamped on it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

The new building Of the New York
Tribune is nine stories high. WhctE;a
man comes i'll and wants to know 'w'ho
wrote that articlcg lie is told that Ahc
author is onthc top floor With the eye,
vntor brbkcn.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

An assessor asked q woman how
many chickens she had, and, doul t.
ing her word, proceeded to count them
She took him to tho bee hive, kicked
it over, and invited him to count the
llcca,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05
] Beaten With riDutcI; Gil ESQ, /.

Iimburgcr cheese Is IS Strong strong enough s51,i
TO puu' on, one to fight without, being g'ii fred
at hin, but tlic Kind referred to below
seems !,1I z lla hare been flint aometiimcs
known Us swiie:6az cheese Is such ucll,' as Il,
thHe hYpH' YT!'l. headed "a n.gmro m mixt3ook l3ik
p, fopr 2 Eij Egfjinedksttone. ekt Az exchange y pub ii
,shfs !lti,it qucc'cry qc'y, seq story, 81 SLOWING bow
this lis chYeczc 1Ya ne once saYel loa,h here is Viz
tory ~ WITH y'"f''" z 20
fhsss hssIp,a greatsst tst ann, ammunition lii n That ~
have lcarl ' 81 q lately vas ;d used by the
celebrated Commodore 'C;5s. GO. 6f 4; he thc
MsoIIl'cy,dian MsoIIl' Navy, Who, ,hin7t: IL nj 1.s en-
gaagtmeannt .Witli'A Br5owhr., WI. Of Fiji tic
Buenos Ayres service, li.ad lir.ead .vu evcry lhot slhoott
from his locker. T" + 'r"'.'i @ih'i'''91 ~
, What y! shall wc do, ,sir siir 2 asked he
First First Lliegutenant; we've tt''i not .'s single
shot aboard round, grapc, g p',c canister
md doubIc-lfeqded, ali gone nt,.'
.i',oNWSaetss gomez? aSked Coes.. 4 ~ !
10, ;$iE:; otIots, OF that aTaa ~ I.
Wc1 ]'aaa contounded hard cheese h,, ,:ae z
aroqiil Datcli one forr i ,lcsssterrt ssertt IL ,in
per to-day; don't s.; You Remember T l1 nlb, It p,
said Cpc. '#'
# shngEi,tt'fj$;ai shngEi,t 81 ssS,,ke kil,ll;y, III csrvinr
inily ! lysjs I y s. ens il,lssir.
Arellitre any on bcahr:lY t'd
), = ,I1a PISatt%o ,tx SH SaHhzSy tool; Ell from onas
.sN Nil H iiin'tqI thes eightccan,
ipounueFs'?' '''.'' n'"'a m! p sa#
+HSr5! can.nI.o,lyfe c:,n,I.s,ll That's liz: III:
ilsa! Aat. i'i f1f ir iry 'tsi%SF criiedd iidd lie
lieutenant. ''.'+ ''"''''F s"H arii''
And ii fcv Il II s1' inutesz : ths Gre rr7 or7 Inc
.'o'> Santa Maria Goes shipl, @whicch
ha'' ceased cntirely, was reopcncd nld
Admiral Brow.l tourd r.orc shot ny-
ing overi'iss',eh,l, Dir~a,ly one of
them struck the hhininas I'll and as If;
ditl;Hoiita scknerctlantl sfi.w in cyes,1
dircttl6n!is I'd ,iearr1a naad ,vsd
A'a'Wsatiisit'thht the fcneh,yr afc NJ.
'ngg?Nstslsi,d Hrosn; hlt hobpdylc, m.
tell. IfHyh" iiea3 ;-f3sr,T hna aaaiii
Di&etlvalnnotlier one ,.,tcaiine or:ih,
y sas a,,d ,hi!!eA two
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

Ing The bhl&afkE, b6rstTinfT ifinasfss::ll
it'Zouh,ls!ithis iisstoo much; this is
some new p ixhan or other; 7 don't
like 'tm ut all |! cried Brown.
And then. ms four or five more came
slnp through their sails, he gave orders
to fill away, and actually backed out
of the fight, rcccivinga parting broad,
side of Dutch cheese. Z, et
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05
y Entail n DTICE

y ENTA GTICE
TIE undersigned takes pleasure in an.
s'"nncns 10 lis many friends and patrons
burg, z. lis. G., where he will devote his
entire time, from, every Monday till Saturday
noon to the - = Y 40 y 2%rg
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in all its Departments. Perfect sati-f,ctien
guaranteed in all operations entflstc,lto his
care Charges vefy moderate:
Office at DR. Fersner's old stand oyer Will
cocks Store.
A. M. sNIDER, DIS.
I l.. S. WOLFE.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

sz xs N IA Z.
-It The loFs or dtetfuciioiI OF CcTti7icnGe
pf ltposi, No. S3l. Qupgcbugs. BGanch,
s'isiz"nE Savings k4 70 aSout lSCarolinh,
N.n,,l to tic late L. j. 0lvcros, tic :cnscd, !,
sud also o! Nrrnsit iionk No, t.'G, vf, saEo
branch in the 1lnz,,r of the said T.. !. Oil
>.rp,. in trust, aud chat | will apply III
shrcc mtnilis from date for IL renewal OF the
sane. nnd Tor such dividends as may accrue
thereon, 10 the Trustee and Cou.tli,; &C OF
esaid Bank, at Columbia, S. G.
IL. 1I,OSA,C. OLiVEstDS,, A
mar 6-1 AMI SIN Qualified ExeciKrit
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

80. ~ -J97 .ItI;I |Nt Ittsw y " fE-ls
'We,l, sls,,I DOCTOR, itS s, 10 use, I'm going
TO aie' 'N9nlsGpsc, Nm eEs ssail the doet'r,
t'yop',c not gong to to !diiee:; !die:; at allg Nos
man eyer died lied With :fIes fests rs warm
yours 'Ah, yes they did, DOCTOR, I
should likeSto know WHO, then? said.
Ethsdoctor. John Rogers did, said the
patient. I ''S
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05
cat, and it would take aI1 they u5hed
get to support ono or two loaters. !, /,

A young fellow III San Fr;incisco
suddenly snntchc,! 4 kiss from Il lady
ifricnd'and excused Himself by saying
that twas Il sort of temporary insani!
ty that DOW and then came upon him.
When he rose to take lis leave tile
l'itying damscl said to him: IF you
eyer feel any moro such fits colning
on ynil, you h:.d better come right.
here; where yo:,r infirniity Is Known,
and will tuke care Of you.'
Yesterday noon az II Sixth mas vas
digging in his gur!c en- his wife appear
cd at tie door and Shouted: Conc,
You Old fraud come into dinner I
As lie did not C me, she opened the
door pretty soon and yelled: 'IIain,t
yoa coming TO dinner, YOU blasted
y Sh, saw u ncighbor in the
garden along with her husband, and
finished, old darling. YOU !! i,
Women require more sleep than
men, and farmers less than those en-
gagged in other occupations. Editors.
reporters, printers and telegraph ope'
rators require no sleep ut ALI Lave
yers can sleep as much as theyfchoosc,
as they will thus be. kept out ofi mis-
chief Clcrgymen are nllowctltokleep
twcnIy-:nnr hours, and to put thor
pafiSlfioners to sleep once n week.
T..7 - .sazs-----.1t
| | 10 who goes through land and
scatters roses, may be tracked next
day by their witherod petals thnt strew
the ground; hut he who goes through
it and. scattcIs rose seeds, q. hund red
years after leaves behind him ~ lard
full Of fragrance aud beauty for his
monument, and as II heritage to his
SONS anG daughter. HI
When old Sam Crowder, down ii,
Pike, was running for Justice Of the
Peace, his wife, III anticipation ofhon-
org il, store for her, said (: "My dear,
when you get to be Justice Of the
Peace, what will I be?' 'You,' snitl
old Sam. why you'll be The sanic Old
ioN you always was
i ,t -e se.---- Ia,
| Why dc, people call for y piece OF
string, and did any body ever hear, OF
ne calling for Il whole oue? 1,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

H. = my y,,rac! face &dlir!ty.pIi remarked a,
young l'agdy 70 her aunt, while at, din
jncr at Hartford ttfoq1Sdish sholel q the othereday.,
DIRTY? 40. Why do you ask H., Be
ica'isc that list,lting waiter insiats UP,
on Putting a towel beside my ,plats,.,
EFve' thrown three under the table, nn,i
yet every time lie COMES round lie puu,
another one before ne !
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05
iLprA Of ,lIoan9kc,,i

TGc l's1oiyyg;Ssy Eoittih' Eoitti''c, car5;iijH4;l ;iiH4l i IS
full Of curiou, and romantic incidents. ST.
AMONG tie most curious Is stRs7 7circimh
stance of tile election Of Ljp5Sccrage..7ns
ttfe'persbn Of mn R,diin1 Chicettiii1ifi..
firNalter Rnleish, on the Island 7Df'
Cr'aton on The 18th Of .ttn!@,,,st,, 1877
attended tiea baptismlofo ManfcN,Ha
taithtufIhdimnChief and sntteiwardsi
made 'l'i'n,a7frudat eBarony nndcf1 thef
nameiof thsLdfd Of. RoanGkc. This
was the first and5last Tpeefsges cvcr'
clr1ea!edl by4 Englislis adthofity,Ron
!Alnercap M, !Yl'gp soils, Yc.tlsed . eiini 7uo
l!!'l llh!sllpame .e Of Mantep xis preserved,
lIp II The E, tilleiof tllelWlgei Off Odd FelT
| I'9twA 0,the, city Of; ;Raleigh.d53,7l' a;vt
Home CI1EEnruLSEsz MANY
child soss tHtfay,p hot BECAUSE bS, 1hsrs' there is
IA :w.fnt' cfoprayer Of Svirtnucc,l lat:hothlhieea
but simISlyoBecaus: Loire 'T5c?kk;s, 5c?kk;,s su,I. nIs
<hilfe' yAT dhiKl'hacfls IIh'iies As as. mn5utch,
ash flowers needs 'suilIraihs::s fChifirFcnnf
look beyond prcsc!it iholhiieIht:a liiaIta
lfa'thing pieasesi they 'afc1aff to seek
lt.sedf homes is tlieiplateswhete lfiices
Eai ssssl; gand words Harsh, and faJltg
W 5as;hlsfiy n.sseiidant ,ethey
Iefss Lets s1ateiiiaa s:::l,ls :|,:
mother, Il ell try TO be happy. Ict
itbEm talk tostheir children, especially
the little, zones, gin such d dbway'ae to,
make them happy. h.43f 4afs a;s
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

.
The Brooklyn Argus gets oil /, the
'ulInwing: g,. al, syss,r-
aCross-examinations arc, ,ncw,ocdai-
ily occurrences iii brooklyn families.
For instance, the other day, Ut the
brca kfast table Ola well known resi-
dent Of Pierrepnnt street, the following
colll3qny took piade.
lfuer .iun,,!ias ina stern voice 10
Il pretty, daughter. aged twcnty)-Ju-
LA, Mho was that. young man who wns
horc last night ?? 4p ;.a as
- ulia (wilh delihcrntion "a fricrd
! Fatlier-Ny hat. is his name2a
Julia--1 can't rccollcct, 5a.,
Father -Whcreiducs he lives.
Julia (quickly)rlles moved.
Father (rep. vingly)-Dont an
swer nc in that evasiye manner. Did
he kiss sou before leaying7 yst
Ayo'nag sistcr,pwho had been read
ing the trial ,Qnrning to rich old
haclhelor u,nclc)mTI object. the qucs-
ton is leading, otu ,,,4 Ia sr
Father IL Insist upon an answer
yes or no-and will put tho question
in another form; Mas there any salu :
tation Of the lips? s...,.....-..
Julia (abscntly-My memory fails
nc in matters Of details, although,
with Il l,ausc) there might have been
something orthc kind,
At this point the breakfast ended
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

! A,rustic.youngster, A being asked ont'
IT, take tea with a friend, was 'ad,non-.
ished to praise the eatables.a Present
Ily.tho butter wastpassed to him, Chen
he remarked, Very anideia'butter : 8
what thcresis. of it, notwithstanding a
smile. he adlea, 'and,si ilenty2sotsit---2'
such as it,iS '',y,lsass4fi - { E,tiA II as4ds
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

The expcrimcntof tralisfnsing blood
has just been applied 70" Gen. Frank
Blair. who has long been prostratcd
with paralysis, ut his home in st Louis
Six ounces of blood were injected into
his veins, and the result is said to be
favorable. 3t''' f"'
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

During tHe,racoht speech of '',JsRtr.
son Davis at tho iIIoustonf rexas)
Fair Grounds, when he so strongly
urged loyalty TO othc flag, atlargc oak
tree in tront4nf thu stand owas tiIlel
withscolorcd citizons who joinedNlus.iv'
ly III, cnch r"lnd of'aPplansc. iHi ~
-. :. -..:=---s--77-ar 80 = -arl-,srI7s /;
Reason i; the glory Of human ma
.nrc, and one Of The chief cimliincnnecs
whereby NC are r!aiisssa above thee
beasts III this lSwveirs Vw6DrldI IfaifYos 'a
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-05

Why dc people call for y piece Of
string, and did any body eyer! hear, Of
ne calling for u whole one?. rov5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
1nGer 10 Advertisements.

ADMINISTRATOR !"d0e-4th 5tb, and 9th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKEES-Ih'TG I9Je-0th co..
Doors AND sHoLs-SeoO,'d Poqe-5th column
BUSINESS CHAxCEs-Thrd Pa0e-6,h column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-fOmth Pd0e-lst column
COPAETSERsHP NOTICEs-Nec0nd FGge-5th column
DANCING ACADKMIEs-Siyfh Pdge-4th column.
DENTISTRY Necond PaQe-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Third F0Ge-6th column.
EUROPEAN HOIELS-SecOnd PdQe-lth ana ON Columns
FINANCIAI,-Thsrd Page-5th and 9th columns.
FURNITURE-S second TdGc-5th coiuinn.
HELP WANTED. MALES Sereah PGqc-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNhss, &c ->'oO"" I"ye-'''
HoTEIs-ScreEn P0qe-2d column:
HOUSES AND Farms WASTED-SIh Fdgs-0th column.
ICR CREAM-SecOnd PdQe-ith column
INsfRr CTIOS-Sirfh Pdge-3d, 4th, and oh eolumns
LTCIURFs AND MEFIINGs- Scpenh Id0e-6th column
LEGAL NoTICEs-Second FoCe-5th column
MiCHISERY-Stcond PGJe-4th column -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Seo,Rd Idge-5th column.
M.pRIAGFs AID DLATHs-Iffh PdCc-6th column.
MIsCELLlYEoUs - Second rage 90 9Th column: Eighth
IoOe-5th aud 9th columns.
MUSICAL ISSTRUMESTs- Second IOge-1th column.
NEW BIICArIoNs-Sirih Idqe I'd column
PLATE GLASS lSSUEANCL-Ihtrd IdSc-0th column. go,
column; COUNTRY-Strth Pdgc-jth column; NEW
JTEsEY-SiIh Pd0e-5th column; AUCTION SAILS,
Srh IUge-5th column EXCHANGr-Strh Idge-oth
ssIrs BY AucrioS-Second Paqc-5th column.
SAVINGS B,Nks-Thid Fd9e-6th coldInn. 90, o.,
snUAnoNs WANTLD. MALES SfrcHh idge.2d and 30
columns; FEMALLs-Sereah FaSc-3d, lth. 9th. and
spFcI1I NoIIcts--Fifh Poge-6th column.
STATIONERY SCcDpd IaQc-ith column. -
sIrAMBOATs AND RAILROADS - Second Io0e-3d and
4th columns.
STEAMERS, OcrAS-Sirn Pdgs-6th column.
TRACHEgs-Silih Iagc-4th and 9TH columns
TnE TuIg--S5re,h PCGc-6th cOldmn. o,.
TO IET-CrY PROPERTY-SiTh J00e-5th and 9th
columns; BROOKLYN - Sirh Idge-Gth column ::
CoUNTRY-STih IdQe-6th column. 80
wsTCHrs. JEwELRY. &c.-SecoHd rage-4th column
WINTER REsoI1s-SerenM ragged column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov. Tilden and Senator Bayard are the sole
surviving Democratic candidates for the Presidency.
Senator Logan should be approached again
the subject Of the finances His dignity would doubt
less allow him to spea6 outside of the Senate chamber
The Independent Voter, having performed his
duty. whdraws again from party lines, and mounting
the fence keeps rharp look out for another chance to
strike a blow for honesty and reform in politics. Tbs
partisans know how TO his services nowby DC
serving them.
The leaders of both parties in Massachusetts
are trying hard to convince the voters that there
great stake in the coming election there, but tho
voters obstnately refuse to be stirred up They evil
IDENTITY don't care u button whether Rice CASTOR Is
their next Governor, and II Is difficult to why they
should.
The rag baby should have public funeral
rs coffin Is already prepared In Cincinnati and common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
THE ono MORAL.

The lesson of the Ohio election is 50 obvious
it seems hardly worth while to dwell upon 1t.
1t may be very briefly stated and then an end
made of it, Ii is curt, sharp, decisive con-
tradiction OF the libel upon the people which
managing politicians have been thinking, and
putting into acts within a few years past,
but which only Mr.. Benjamin +. Butler has
formulated in expression, that men never OPP
pose a political policy that puts dollar In
their pockets liz other words. that II YOU can
only convince the public That your policy has
money in it, no matter how crooked OF dishonest
it may be- it will 20. 1t is true enough that the
policy of initiation has i'll fact no money Ill 1t
for anybody but gamblers and sharDcrs, and
very little for them, but the aim of the
Allen and Cary party has been 20 de-
ludc the masses with the notion that
tlere was really i'll their worse than
questionable schemes chance to better their
condition, though it might be at the expense
OF personal honor and the sacrifice OF self
respect. 1t NAV be admitted that thousands
of voters in Ohio have voted against Allen
and initiation from no higher than selfish
motives, because they came to see at last
that imitation would he Improbable as well
enough in the ultimate sense of honor
ard honesty Of the masses of the people
to believe that this overthrow OF dema-
gogery and dishonesty was really due to
the popular appreciation OF what IS meant by
the words public faith and that they have
not only indicated hereby their detection of
the fallaccs of imitation, bat their deter
mination to be honest and pay. The people
of Ohio have just said to great lot Of
slystcrs and pettifOggers who wanted to be
retained to invent quibbles and mouse aboat
for petty teclmicalitieS, Go night away
gentlemen; we have 10 need of You. We
care paying one hundred cents on the dollar
land are not looking about for excuses 10
"pay less" And that is the long and the
short of it.
1t is gratifying to observe the almost perfect
agreement of the press of the country OF all
parties So far as heard from i'll their comments
upon the result. Outside of the Democratic
press Of Ohio we lind scarcely a newspaper
which does not seem entirely salts
fed. Even those which have stood off
and looked at the OHIO contest with spccula-
tive eyes, watching the experiment and ready
TO adopt initiation if it should be successful,
accept the result with cheerful philosophy, and
begin to trim their sails to what they
now see is the popular gale. What may
be the effect in Pennsylvania it Is
not easy now to determine. Nearly month
remains for the canvass in that State. The
Democrats have ticket in some re-
spects strong, but the platform is fall
of the wind of imitation which has just
gone out of the Ohio bag and lett the
party in "a condition of collapse. The leaders
have time between this and election day to
devise some sort of strategy, If they but have
the genius for it, by which they shall seem at
least to abandon the ground on which
Ohio has been lost, and force the