New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

That tidal wave still sticks. Gov. Tilden's
explanation seems TO have discouraged it entirely
The Democrats have had about all the COM
fort they win get cut OF the October elections Defeat
too certain for them deceive themselves much
longer.
. 1t ia a noticeable fact that the journals in
Massachusetts which trying TO support Hayes with
one hand and Adams with the other unconsciously
drifting INTO a support Of Tiden. They develop
yeous faculty discovering all the bad things about
Hayes and his party and all the good things about Tcn
and party Perhaps it may be mistaken impression
but IL II the journals Aforesaid were cOnfound
ing Independence with "pure cassedness.'
Mr.. George William Curtis addressed large
Republican mass meeting at Concord, n H., last Friday
evening in which he predicted that New-York would
vote for Hayes November and said: Mr. Dorsheimer
told us in Faneu Hall, the other evening" that Gen.
HAYES was an amiable, wellIneaDing, and negative
man. negative man, is ne Yes When the tide OF
battle was raging in country he put negative upon
George H. Pendleton in Ohio. After the war he put
negative upon Senator Thurman. Last Fall, in the
hardest contest ever waged in this country between
honest and rag money! he put negative on Ola iii
Allen Aud mark my word on the 7th OF November next
he viii put another negative upon Samuel j. Inden"
There is an unfol tunate man named Baker
running Governor OF Massachusetts, who IA loaded
down heavily than the proverbia camel after the
fatal put He started out as the candidate
Of tho Prohibtionists then the Labor RefOrmers In
dOrsed him, then the woman Suffrage party embraced
him. and now Wendell Philips has topped tho pile with
Mr. Benjamin +. Butler He did it at Faneul Hall the
other night while speaking at Woman Suffrage ratiGca
ton meeting. Some in the crowd asked 10 be In
formed about Mr. Butler, and Mr. Phillips straightway
tossed that parsonage upon the overloaded
party in this way II Massachusetts, doesn't include
him in her Congressional delegation, she won't have
much brains in Congress. And II the With District
doesn't choose send him, Wade Hampton will not need
take opium to 20 TO sleep But the With District viii
take care OF its affairs Go ~ Lowell and look with
double-barrcled microscope of forty million power, and
you can't find man who will vote against Butler"
The Ohio Republicans are entirely confident
OF victory in October. They have been working hard
lately and are evidently seeing the effects Of It, for this
sort of talk in The Cleveland Herald is becoming
mon Ohio will surely go Republican on the 10th OF
October as that day The only question Is as 10
the size OF the majority, and that depends wholly upon
the attention Of the Republicans to tile duty OF voting
We have fears Of Democratic voting; all our anxiety
Is to get ont the full Republican vote III the Republicans
are impressed with the Importance OF voting on the 10th
of October as well tho 7th Of November, the ma
ority will be overwhelming We utterly opposed to
betting on election. Il is an immoral practice, and
should not he INDUCED In But II any Republican in
New-York holds different view on this question OF
morals and shonld have bundle Of greenbaeks shaken
under his by unregenerate Democrat with an
offer of odds that Ohio will go Democratic IN OCTOBER
take It,"
The Democratic boast of solid South "
seems 10 be having of boomerang effect in Ohio,
the unhappy condition of the party press may be taken
as on Indication The Cincinnati Enquirer is in dread
full state Of mind else could have produced
such paragraph as the following: We desire amiably
10 inform the public OF the real character Of the persons
whether editors or writer's stump orators, who arc
making the charges that the Democratic party viii pay
rebel claims and tue rebel debt II In power. Each
one OF them liar and horse-thief murderer Of In
pocent children and raVisher of aged aud helpless
women There Is not them that has not been
victed of highway robbery incest Each one OF them
has more Oenses his book than he has thoughts TO
mt Them in imagination TO give them shape or time TO
act them In They all arrant snaves Their inagl-
duty 10 a confidng public to make known these iaots,
however reluctantly that the people be not deceived by
the falsehOOds Of these paruelOplpeds beleYe none
of them We have done our duty"