davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
The Garden of California.

Isaw one tree fully 40 feet high, which
was so covered with white roses that i,
was difficult to determine the ground
work upon which they grew. Colonel
Armstrong has a most wonderful gar
den, in which ! saw owe 30 different va.
rieties of roses growing in the open air,
and glowing with white, yellow, pink,
buff, scarlet and crimson. There were
pepper trees from the East Indies, palms
from Africa and the Sandwich Islands,
bananas from Central America, fags
from New Zealand, magnolias from the
Southern States, eucalypti from Austria.
liza, expresses from the mountains and
from Europe, myrtles from Palestine
and Greece, and a %paulonia tree from
Japan, which reaches a height Of &C
feet, and revels in leaves of the size and
shape Of an elephants ear. All these
trees and flowers remained out of doors
without protection during the past win
ter.
Al Aiuit tiCSS thClC WcIc uSSS vi dilStS,
lemons, almonds, peaches and plums,
including a black Hamburger grape.
vine, which distinguished itself by grow
ing 10 feet in the past II months in the
open air. Every thing grows in the
town without irrigation, excepting
Strawberries, and some products attain
astonishing size, notably the horseshoe
geranium, which forms dense hedges OF
scarlet bloom, fuchsias, which cover the
sides of houses, and lemon verbenas,
which have so puny and %precarious Il
growth in the East, but which grow here
to a height of 10 feet, and with a main
stock 3 inches in diameter, and heavy
enough for cord-wood.
In many orchards | saw fruit forming
on trees which were planted only II
months previous, and eucalyptus trees,
which were in pots 6 years ago, are
now between 80 and 40 feet high
Santa Rosa Letter TO Springfield Repab'
Licln.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
A Train Wrecker's Confession.

BUFFALO, Aug. 27.-On the 18th of
August a switch on the Lake Shore Rail-
road was displaced at Lake View. The
train was thrown from the track, and
the cars and engine were badly
smashed. On the 10Th, at Northeast,
10 miles from Erie, the accident was
repeated, and one man wa killed. On
tho evening Of the 10th a train was
thrown from the track at Lake View by
placing ties on the track. On Saturday
week the track on the New York Cen
trail, near Lincoln Creek, was tempered
with by drawing the bolts and showing
the rail out of place. The tools for do.
ing this were taken from the company's
Toulouse. The obstruction was seen,
and an approaching train stopped in
time to prevent the cars from going
down an e~mbankment 60 feet high, De.
tectives Battles and Madison Of Buffalo
were convinced that one person was
guilty of all the attempts TO wreck the
trains. Mr.. Battles ascertained that
George +. Adams, upon whom suspi-
cion rested, had been employed as a
brakeman on the Lake Shore Road, and
secured a personal description of him,
which was found to tally with the do.
scription given of him at Four Points.
Adams was arrested here on Saturday.
He is about 22 years of age. Soon after
his arrival at the police station he sub.
scribed to a sworn confession of all the
crimes mentioned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
One Hundred and Three Years
Old.

Mrs. Harriet Hawley, who resides at
No. 227 Roxbury Street, Boston High.
lands, on Saturday celebrated the l0sd
anniversary Of her birth, which occur.
red in Stratbam, N. H., August 26, 1878.
Her father was lothian Rollins, and he
was a Lieutenant in the battle of Bun.
ker Hill, standing beside Gen. Warren
when he was cut down. She is in DOS.
session Of all her faculties, cheerful and
even humorous in conversation, and
grateful that her life has been prolonp.
cd TO this day. Mrs. Hswley came to
Boston when q young womNl, and was
employed as cook In several of the aris-
tocratic families of that day. She is
still abieto prepare her own food though
not compelled to do so. On Wednes.
day Last. in the absence Of the family,
she cooked o dinner without assistance.
She never attended a theater or any
place Of amusement, and never rode in
Q steam car. She received numerous
callers, anc many brought gifts in re.
membrance of the many deeds of lind
ness performed by the old lady in DAYS
gone by.-Boston Traveller.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

Meanwhile DR.. Gerrish had stepped
quickly to the curtain, drawn Il aside,
and discovered the stool ~unoccupied,
an empty skirt and q little pile Of 70.
male wearing apparel. It was last what
was expected. The game had been a
bold one, but Its very audacity was It's
greatest protection. There was such a
show of righteousness about Il, of art
less i%ntiocence and fetiring modesty
about the medium that most people
have thought IL an objectionable injus.
tice to suspect q fraud in 1t. Science,
however, counts character for nothing /;
and when men who afe accustomed in
their daily work to diyest their
minds of prejudice in order to
CORRECTLY weigh the circumstances
and condition Of obscure diseases, had
an opportunity to investigate these feats,
the elements of the cases which had been
instanced as absolutely conclusive of
their supernatural character we're
quickly shown to be the result OF bold
but not especially clever trickery.
The male Hull, who had been taken
so completely by surprise that he for
got to t,,rt out the light, delivered him
self of the following ihanly speech:
swell, gentlemen, l wish you to under.
stand that I have had no hand in this
affair. l knew nothing about it," And
his wife was left to drrss herself with
Oft assistance behind the curtain.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
THE MARK

ST. LOUIS. September }. 1875.
BsGyEs.Choice et;1Seii9,i Good To- Pr'mS,
Hoesashipping, t%s;s1sS,.S; .,-,...
FLouRNthoice Counsy. sS.2,ss rs; xxA.
w2GsirDRed. No. 2. sI.I41sI.ISn; No. 3.
SoRs|No 2 Mixed, NhsHr.
0ATs-No. Q. a9@tc.
TIMoTH sEED-si. 65s l. 20.
,TORAccO-Planters'. Lugs. si.Ns6.Oi Me.
a' Gar sHt1RRsiHs T TSa,; ss,I ~ 49,! le;sH H. 4.
B~UrTER-Choice Dairy .Os2c.
FoSs-stanaara Mess, sls sos Ii 60.
WooI-TSh, washed, choioe. s7ss7so; Ur.
washed ComDing, 27e sos.
o0rr0S-hiddls,hssw; MS iSsx,
BEEvEs-Native Steers. IS s5a'o ~.
s~HEEP-Common TO Choice, - ocsS.W;
MassFwwSs; SSisssc' Il Iiiassi,"
OATS Western Mixed, SO q 40.
coTfoS~SiaiiisS; nIs;o
hoos-Common TO Choice. s5S'se.sO.
s~ao1R-Ssc.Ss Winter Extra, ss.sss7.ss
spring superSne. s%s.Sss.co'
wsEAr-sp,,ns No. g 9sH Q @'; S 'rins.
o1Ts-So. ]. s"Sssio.
PoKK-Mess, sio. 10; 80.
KANSAS uyTY.
BEEvEsmNatiye Steers. ss.7osi'toi Naive
sHEEr-Common TO Extra. sl.sOs2IS.
NEMPHls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
A dream, and What Followed 1t.

DIS MoINEs, Ia, Aug. 26.-Dr. A,
NJ. Blackman, a well known physician
Of Cresco, Kossuth County, was recent.
y killed by being thrown from his car.
riage. A few nights previous he had q
dream, in which he was called to the
neighboring town of Ridgway to visit a
little girl. On his return he came to a
broad river, which seemed impossible to
cross, and, while he was devising means
to cross, an old friend, long since dead,
appeared atd assisted him IL crossing.
When the doctor arose in the morning
he related his dream to his family, and
it appeared to make a deep impression
upon him. He at once secured a policy
of life insurance for $4,000. He
called his family together, talked over
all his business affairs, and SO ar
ranged matters that he felt easy
as to their welfare; and he then ex
pressed the impression that come sad
fatality awaited him. A day or two
after, he was called to Ridgeway to
visit a little girl, and, when returning,
his team which was q splendid one be-
came frightened and ran away. They
ran nearly a mile. passing several
teams, which were hurried to the road
side. 1t is probable that the doctor be-
came exhausted in his efforts to stop
them, and turned them into the brush,
where they went astride of a tree with
such force as to throw the doctor to the
ground. He was seen to fall by q per-
son who was quickly at his side, when
the doctor placed his hands on his head,
exclaiming, "Oh, my head" which
were the last words he spoke. Death
resulted in a few hours from concus-
sion of the brain. lie was a man high
ly esteemed for his many virtues and
professional worth.-Cor. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
WIT N

THERE are handkerchiefs at the Gel
%tennial worth $500, and one can
look al thcm FIVE minutes without fed
ing like wiping his nose on his coat.taI
Detroit Free Press.
A MIcnIGAS youth has whitfield
whitfield, whitfield for three month
and now has q chain six feet long, fas
Toned from q pine stick. He shouj
marry the girl that knits worsted dog
For an illustration OF the ruling pal
sion we may cite the instance Of a lionel
Williamsburg widow edmiring the 81
of her mourning dress in ,he polishd
surface Of the hearse containing the n
mains of her dear departed.
THE injudicious publicity given d
the proverb that "The good die young
must be accepted as a valid defense d
the part of the Brooklyn boy who toll
his parents that he had to be wickc|
for MISUNDERSTANDING Argus.
SCIENCE tells MS that the ear Of
mouse possesses 6,000 nerve termind
tons, and when the finite mind of ma
cor iders this fact, what wonder tn.
he shrinks appalled, from the contcn
plation of a Louisville mans car, wit
its infinite ramiticationt Of counties
myriads of nerve terminf.- Hawk-ey
GLOW do you like your ministe,
Madgep" asked IL very stylish
dressed lady of another, the other day
"Oh, he's just splendid,' She replied
with animation. "You ought to SO
him, Maud. lie is so handsome, an
he prays so beautifully, and reads tit
hymns in such a lovely way; and be
sides, Maud, there was a dreadful scan
dal about him in the place where h
preached before he came here"
A PHYSICIAN having been called upo,
to prescribe for n young lady who wa
i'll from an excess of watermelon
wrote the following: "
When lovely woman stoopsIo frolic,
And feeds on frnlt not ripe,
What charm can scothe her melon. collie,
What art can drive away the gripca
But If you would restore c%aloric,
And thus aycrta sad disaQlef,
Give forty drops Of paregoria,
And then apply a mustard plaster.
"IoU are entirely welcome, ma'am.
said one Of our courteous Citizens, tn
other day, as he yielded his seat in tn
horse cars to " young and attractiv
lady. She looked puzzled, and SO di
tho listening p~assSagers, 'Entirel
welcome-enirely so," rsitnrated til
courteous citizen. ~ didhf Shcar you
thanks, but you are just as welcome 70
all that" The bushes of one .passen
ger and the suppressed litter of the 9th
ers indicated that they all saw til
point.-Boston Traveller.
A GENTLEMAN caught n negro carry
ing of some of his fancy poultry tn
other night. "What are you doin;
with my chicken-?" he yelled. "Iwu
swinc fer ter fetch ,Sm back, boss
Dore's a nigger 'r9un' hetcSwhat's BIZ
'spu,in' longer NE bout dem CHICKENS
l sed dey wuz Coachins Cfyniz, an h
sed dey wuz AIabamar p%ullets, and
wuz jcs takin' 'cm 'roun' fer ter stab
lish my nollego. Dey don't lay no aigs
does dey, boss9 II dcy does, In
mighty 'shamcd or hustlin' Nv zen
'roun'. Aigs is scarce. '-Soranna
NeWS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

now IN prison, charged with being q de.
faulter IA the State to tho amount of over
forty tkousand dollars.
GEoR0E v. RurHERroRb, Assistant
Quarssrmaster General Of Illinois during
ths war, and subsequently In charge Of the
Bureau Of Inspection Of the United States
Army, died, In California on the 2sth ult.,
Of eonsunpton.
HoN. Hx1srER CLYMRR has been re-
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
Of the Eighth Pennsylvania District.
THE Republicans Of Connecticut have
renomipated their former State ticket,
headed by Henry c. Robinson fof Governor.
Int Prohibitionists Of New Jersey
have nominated an electoral ticket for Smith
and Stewart.
The Iowa Democratic State Convcn.
tion, held on the Both, nominated the fol.
lowing ticket, Fur Secretary Of State, John
II. H.. Stubenrsuch; Treasurer, wcslsy
Jones'; Auditor, VIM. GronAwss, Register
Of Lands, N. @. Ridcnuf.
Tar Secretary Of the Treasury has
appointed the following commission Of OK.
pcrts to furnish iaformstion rcssrdine IN.
ternal commerce aad transportation; Al.
bcft Fink, L~ohlsville; 0sorgs II. Morgan,
st. Louis; Col. J.. d. Hayes, Detroit; Chss.
Randolph, Chicago; Col. Milo Smith, Gin.
ton, Iowa; Ham lton Hin, Boston; Thep.
T. Lees, New York;; George W. Porter
Baltimore, x
THEIR was a split In the Republican
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
PERSONAL AND PoLITIoAL

THE Colorado Republican State Con.
v~enfion, held on the soth, nominated for
0ovsrnor John l.. noutt, the present Ter
sitoFiAl 0ovsrnor.
LoRD RsBBLEsDALE, stepson TO Earl
husseii. ecumittsd suicide recently In
Switzerland.
STARE Tax-C collector Yates. Of St.
James Parish, Ia, has been arrested and Is
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
TxrEaRApHTC NOTES.

-
At Berkeley SPRINGS. w Va. nm N,
sad. q, W. Gawsord .o,.., 49,, II,
was confined In ,,il ana sw.,,,nn ~, ",
the p~oisonirp Of william Johrson -.
spectsble citizen was t,ner From n,,.o, h,
a BODY Of seventv.6ys m.sral m.. ~.
h.r,si TN"e "'" A"'
James Hnmme,. . csru.n s.aa,.,
living In Cincinnati. onih. r,,h, =, s-.,
attacked his wife. with , h,n.ts,.Sa,sa ~
ting her severely In y,rions 49, s,,n.,
she fell 10 N. 6oor ,rs.rs,,,s v..s -, =,
blood. He them scus,;e.. ~,h,rt.
ing her dead, severed an artery IN
his own arm. When discovery was
made OF this horrid tragedy, both were ap.
pa. y oesona nope OF recovery but it
was subsequently thought hat the woman
arated from him ON %.ccoun, =, NJ. MT,
treatment Of her. and M was nns.rs,ood
to be about suing for a iec,, diyorr.
Association. a, rs,h,essm' ~.
18Th, was -a,unu.n,I s,ocsss .srae,.s. .he
number n tendance, ex,sn, !, intosraA
tiou ELI IN thn esnsrsi ;,,araa. n."s
tested. fnte{estine remarks were made hv
Judge Gooaricb. q, Ch,c.co nsv H.
Ward Reecber' + TT wsr6 =, Tn,,.,ni.
"a 49, "~iu' VI N"uis'"Ie'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

The public debt statement for Sept.
] places the total debt, principal and
interest. at q, 191,24o.60l less $780,
o5s. 76i cash in the Treasury, showing
reduction Of tho debt during August
OF eS,ile,S69. There was cash in the
Treasury. e6s.5Il.s5o In coin, sll.6s6,.
eoS In currency. and e8l,sso,0 900 In
special deposits held for the redemption
Of certificates Of deposit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

portrait of Sitting-Bull the gentleman
'who has been there will furnish even
stronger and more convincing evidence
of the accuracy of the likeness"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

"GRAvEYARD SoCIABLEs," are the
most popular entertainments at Cairo,
Mich. Tho funds 90 to the improve
ment of the village cemetery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
An Energetic Woman.

The wife of Il German farmer living
in the Township of Colborne, in this
county, last fall plowcd seventeen acres
of land. This season she moved with
a grass scythe for six days. she raked
ten acres of hay with a horse rake, and
did the work with Il three-year-old colt
which she "broke in" herself, she hav-
ing been the first 10 put harness on the
teamed all the lime and sand required
for q new house, 90 by 80 feet; she
loaded and unloaded all the grain and
hay grown on her husbands farm this
season, besides doing much other SINH
lar work. This outdoorwork was done
in addition TO the usualhousework, in
GLIDING the milking and caring for the
milk of seven cows.-Huron &c. Wy
ErpoSit0r. \. - (
In 1869, John b. Whipple, a widow
err, left his little daughter at u neigh
boris house in Berlin, N. Y, promising
to return for her in two months. He
went to Troy, and as oon rs he was
ready to give her a home returned to
the village, but learned to his amaze
ment that she, had disappeared with a
woman named Keys. For seven years
he has been searching forIthc missing
pair, his second wife being rs deeply
interested in solving the mystery as him
self. Mrs. Whipple learned afcw weeks
ago that Mrs. Keys had a sister in Will
Jamestown, Mass. She went thither,
and, representing that she,vas a friend
of the little girl who was with Mrs.
Keys, asked where the child The
woman, after some hesitation, produced
q letter from her sister stating that the
little girl was living with her in lamp
shire, Kane County, III. The father is
on his way West to recover his long.lost
daughter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

A COURIER, who left the camp of
Crook end Terry at White Powder
River, on the goth ult., arrived at Fort
fe'terman on the Slst. The command
was on a trail which was estimated at
10000 ponies. Tsere is reason TO be-
iieye that the Indians are destitute of
food, and traces left in deserted camps
indicate that they are reduced to the
extremity of using raw hides for food.
Al the Snake allies have gone home,
the Crows remaining. Gen. Crook fully
expected 70 strike Sitting-Bull in q few
days.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

4. TN large freight depot Of the Dayton
Short Line Railroad at Cincinnati was
destroyed by FIRE, together with its con.
.ents, ON the morning of the SOth.
There vas an unusually large amount
o. freight in the building at the time of
Its destruction, but little of which was
insured. As, according to tho laws of
Oh'o, . railway company is responsible
ior the safety Of goods stored in its
ire'ght-house only for a period of "a
hours, q large part Of this loss will fall
upon the consignees, as most Of the
freight had been stored two or three
days.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07


A. 4. JONES, agent Of Clark's Pony
Express at Deadwood City, arrived at
Sidney, Neb., on the Slst ult. He avs
the Indians .raided the road between
Custer and Deadwood on the goth, and
killed Weston Smith. a minister, and
three miners named Ike Brown, Pollins
n Mason, carrying Off their stock.
On the 22d they made a raid on a party
hve miles south of Custer City and kill
ed James Kidd, Samuel Wallace. ].
weiily and Thompson. The Indians
are supposed to be Northern Sioux,
from the hostile camp on the road to
ING agencies. Jones says the country
10 full Of Indians.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

A Aosr horrible crime was committed
ON the night Of Saturday, the 26th ult.
about ak miles south Of the town OF
ALontaaus. in Montague County, Texas.
The entire family of the Rev. w. G.
England, q Methodist preacher, con-
sisting Of himself, his wife, four step.
sons and astepdsughter seven persons
y ali-wss murdered in cold blood.
Mb believed that money was the object
OF the murders, as the family was
known to be we'll of. There was no
saew to the assassins.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

The New York Democratic State
Convention, held on the soth, nomi.
nased Horasio Seymour for Governor
ana renominstsd Lieut. Governor Dor
sheimer. Gov. Seymour's nomination
was made unanimously by reclamation.
Notwithstanding his positive refusal to
oecom a candidate. In case Gov. sey.
mou will not yield to the solicitations
OF his friends, the State Committee is
authorized to fill the vacancy at the
head Of the ticket.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07

roar half the time, but nobody lost sight
OF the curtain or failed to note that the
usual rustling at the apex of the trian-
gular space was going on.
Molly Molasses raped out that a
spirit which had come to DR.. Greene
twice before would again appear. In
less than twenty minutes the curtain
opened . little; in a few moments ii
opened more widely and displayed a
female draped in white and thickly
vailed. 1t was to all appearances the
promised spirit. Then it presently
pulled aside the curtain from the corner
nearest the mantelpiece directly in
front of DIR. Greene. He was enrap.
tured. Yes, the spirit had really come
again for him! But a minute elapsed
before she again showed herself. "Will
you touch my hand, dearp" said the
Doctor, in persuasive accents. She
put out her delicate fingers toward him,
and his hand closed on her in a GRASP
which was much tirmer than the ordi,
nary clasp Of affection. And then he
made what Is called traction. "Come,
dear, come! Come right along!" But
she did not want to come, but braced
against the chimney in a very human
and earthly way, quite u~nbecoming in ar
apparation. There is no case on record
in this series in which a spirit has beer
gifted with speech; but all present dis
tinctly heard a very alarmed voice ex'
claiming, "Don't! don't! let me go!'
and then, For Gods sake, let me GOT
why" said DIR. Greene, with vel
affected surprise, "this is not a spirit
This is Mrs. Hull"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-22
gnoer to aopsrrisemenIs.

AMUSrMEYTs-eh pa0e-5th aud 9Th coumns-1
BANKING HOUSES AND BANIIERS-3d Pdge-oth coiahh'
BOARD AMI ltOOME- 6h Pa0e-3d and attn Columns
BusiEPeg NOTICRs-4th f'dds--Jst cOiUlnn.
oPAKTNERsHIP NOTICES-3d Pdge--5th column
CORPORATION HOTICRs-6h P0ge--2d column.
DANCING ACADRMTES-7ih PdOe-4th column
DYNTIsTRY-7M Pa0s-5tb column.
DIvIDEsD NOTCRS-3d Pa0e-5th cOluInu
DRKssAAKING AND MILLINERY-2d Paae--4th cOlunlE'
DRY GoODs-6A ragged column ~, -,
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMRNTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
FJsANuAI-3d Fa0e-4th and 9Th columns
FuRNITURE- 6M FdGs- Sd column.
HEIP WANTED-6th Page-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c,-6h Pdqe-2d column
UOTELs--6M P0Ce-|d cOIufDD -
HOUgEs AND Farms NANTED-3d Pdge-6th column.
Ick CkRAM-3d Ptge-6th column.
INsJRU CTIoN-7th FaGS-1st, I'd, 3d. and Attn Columns
LAW SCuooLs-7h Pd0e-4th column.
LEGAL NoTlCRs-2d PaGe-4th column.
LOST AND FoOSD-7h Paae-5th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MbNTEls-2d FdQe-4tn coiuiuh'
NARRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5h Pa0e-5th column -,
hIsCRLLANBOus-2d Pd5e-4th cOlumhj o." HU9o V''
and 9Th columns. -,
NUsICAL INsTRUMRNTs-6H Pa0e-6th column
NEW UBLICATfONs-6h PGge-1st ana "a Columns
REAL ESTATE For SAIB-CIFY-3d Pdqe-0th ooluun
BRoOKLYN-3d Pdge-6th column; Cousins
Pa0e-0th column; To EXCHANGE Sd Pa2e-oth COL
ulnu.
sIIRs BY AUcTrON-7A PAGE 9Th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PdGe-6tn column 80 -,
SIruAFIoNs WANTED - MALES-6h fd0e-9th ooiuiIh ;
FFYAIEs-6th la0e-5tb and 9th columns o,,
HTEAMDoATs AND kAILKOADS-7h IGge-0th anu o'A
grNINERs OcEGN--3d Pa0f-5th and 9th columns
IN ,CIIERa-7M Pa0e--4th and 5th columns.
No LlT-lITY PROPERTY-3d PG0t--6th column; bkooA-
LYN-3d Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-22
POLITICAL NOTES

Gov. Tilden will do well to label his ex-
PLANTATION No 1. lie will have an opportunity to make
several more before tue campaign closes.
The able editors who thought Gov. Tilden
ought not to stoop TO the income charges will
be stronger in that opinion than after they have
read his statement
The friends of Mr.. Henry Watterson tried to
get up Joint political discussion between him aud Mr.
Bristow in indianapolis the other night, but the Re
pubcaus would not consent This TO be another
hiumph for MIR. WattcIsOn.
That charming pair OF embryo judges,
Mess Moses and whipper, have given up trying to get
upon the bench by muscular force and have decided TO
take the more orderly pathway Of the courts case
has been made up submission the Supreme Court
OF South Carolina to the Legality of the election Of
Moses and the result will decile the fate of Whpper
we'll A. his son interested party In the suit Chief
Justice Moses cannon preside, and Justice TO MI bis
place must be appointed by the Governor.
There has been a general impression abroad
that the Hon Ben Hill had conquered his desire to get
eyeA" With Mt Blaine from prudential reasons but
II snpms tho inference erroneous, for TAe Augusta
onstfiiondlisi OF Mr.. Hps State says "The unanin'
Ity with which Mr. Hill Nominated proves. beyond
peradventure that tine overwhelming sentiment of his
constituency went with him heart aud SOUL Hence, ho