Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
HON. ZACK. CHANDLER On THE
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Long Branch, and 'lnfervleWeu UNI
secuadem artsm The reporter ba,'n
inserted his professional pumtl"
apparatus upon hit part Of III" polite ,
geography where lie the rich "''n"
bottoms of Indiana. and having ask"
the Secretary IT there were any 2'""""'
for The rnmor tina, tn. cans Wa reg
lected there we have 'h- f''l"~'ns.
THE PROPHET IN INpf'NA
II think not. RI ,-.i s>-'."'" G.
lar II don't think when 'h' r. So
ibe Iu.tiana Il. e. ION be me- '"'''.
here will he any fnri t,"" "
sork either Of the Il rn''',c'n n \"
Committee or vi III. State org z .''"
such stories, b, WV. - h. il
as they are ap, I" ar"ns NJ !" m
and make all men more aci'v- :" =
campaign. People my Ia" awe -
the nature If their WORK, Int NJ ''"
great deal of work nevertheless
3D.. you tbi"R. 'b-". int I'll, K"r.''
Iican prospect. lo..k fl, in 1"@i,'a!
L am sure the, 40 The ID moe II
gill of course d" great deal Il ""''
work in The State, bui AN qn''- >.''s-
fed that W., sball 81, ct ,be Il pubiirhi
ticket. Irega,d the State as perfect!
safe. The people E Indiana don't WATT
, political dish that is neI'her fish. ii"
flesh. nor fnw', snt The D-mucTm's vii
i've teat-n no mn'er how despsraf-
Struggle they nay make. ; III ev-i!
Republican mus, do his tull du'. in .h'
State. II will not ansae r for AL i'oi'
~.
the votes are runni,d l do Do 'e
li-ve there will h- found any evidence :"
n.glect or indifference on the p"r. ri
auv Republican hoiy OF indiV'dn a.
Aud about Ohio. That Safe. o.
course. y"u regard as cer'al" Il"
Hay.s?"
oh. Of cou,se. No person d'nh>
how Ohio will go. II is only qn-~"o
If majority. 1t may he 50 OOO"r 1t my
be more. just ns good work VIII I"
one. however rs would b.. done # sh'
State were doubtful. and every voter vii
ne brought out. When yon whipa ma.
=, is Just % well to do il th"f""@h', !:
hen. You know. he is apt to Keep NOR
quiet nfterward.
GOVERNOR MoReAN's NOMINATION,
do you regard the nominations
made last week ut Saratoga as strong
obe~?'
1.-The ticket has all the elements OF
strength. Everybody in New York Sat.
knows Governor Morgan and knows
what be is made Of He is no new and
untri-d man I do not think there II
nv more doubt sbou' his carrying NJ"
York than there Is sbont HiH ca Carrying
OHIO The nomination has de,DOraiiz-d
The Democrats If n " York. VIII" bow
ever. we're sufficiently demoraI'zed b.
FORE"
FALSE HOPES AT THE SOUTH.
THE Democratic party has pr"fessed
" hoped to carry nearly all the Southern
States. Do you think there is ground
for such aD expectation?'
"Well, the Democrats might manage
to carry nearly all the Southern States II
they would do one of two tbings-hrst.
if they could Kill off all the colOreo
voters before the day of election arrives
II. next. if they could so in'Imlda''
hem by threats Of vengeance rs to force
hem to .l,te the Democratic ticket or
to deter ,hem from going TO the polls
when the day does arrive. But fortune
.,elv, We have Republican form OF
government with faithful and firm
ruler 1T the head of it. and as the laws
will be enfurc-d and "a the people al
every complexion will be protected IT,
their rights by the strong arm "f be gov
eminent. the Democratic hope is preIt,
certain to be disappointed. Men,
whether white or color.d d. are not likel,
voluntarily to vote themselves chains on
their limbs or ropes round their necks.
You think, then, that the Sou b
looks well?"
There can be no reason to think
otherwise. The South is now more
strongly Republican at heart than J.
yer was before. Here and there th'
old slave holding power has grown bold
partly through not having been inter
fered with and partly through the en-
enlargement afforded by rebel House
OF Representatives. This shows Itself
in negro mass acres aud local political
victories for the Democracy won by
fraud. violence and intimidation. But
when assassins are punished. the laas
enforced and The rights Of the citizens
p, detected the result OF the elections Will
show that the head aud the heart Of the
south are both right"
"Do you think that the charge of
fraud in his income tax returns made
against Governor Tilden is veil founded
and is likely to injure him."
eth. charge has not yet been met,
and it is based on the evidence furnished
under oath by Governor Tilaen himself.
There are on the one hand bis returns.
swearing to net income Of 1000. and
| ON the other hand, his sworn statement
in the rairoad snit showing that he re-
| ceiv.d $4,000 in the same year from
hat source alone. don't see how the
| Governor can get over that return. which
l have seen and which certainly does not
b w ,:.- receipts Of money sworn to III
the railroad case. Or other items Of in-
co no thu, year. which understand Can
b- brought home to him. / don't see
h ~ all this can be explained, and MS
ODD democratic authority MS MIR. Often
do f-,, O New York. has declared that
# II Cannot be explained Governor Til
len is not fit to be Presid. mt of the
United States
l, will be seen that despite Colonel
De Kay's apprehension Secretary Chan
,i,er managed TO talk generali'ies without
disclosing any of the plans Of the Re-