New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES

cr,,n,lIors Of the dullness OF the campaign
would doubtless be refreshed Dy passing '-
Ohio Indiana. ool- hoo borno
fruit and the Republicans eh,ci % sncces in
of the October race WIN hOVN
NJ caorge II. Pendleton is on the stump ID
Ohio for 1Yiden. He is explaining with entre com
pleteness that tie Republicans ana Gov hayes ",o e'
onv Of direct resumption, and that the Demo
crats - c., 1ndrn are the only advocates OF re- O.
sumption SO gradual that nobody can pfedic1 "H'N "
VIII get here. IL: oditor
The pietv of the average Democratic eul'oi p
Is getting TO be something tremendous. sec Ho ,' G.
ipely ana gracefully the editor OF 7he -,
fin,I reaches far a scripturll smile 1uo PoOlo -
Judea bending under the Roman ''A'' - ,t,.a1 40
greater cause for rejoicing in the prospoO' " -
Iiverance in the rays OF the star oI .1
.tal 81 tlis country in the signs Of the times M in!t
nroIa"ia The overthrow Of the Republican Party @ hs
entirely ccpses Andrew Johns0n's comparison Vi HILL
self TO Moses
There ought to be a brake put upon the
Tflen campaign news-ml in this city. The last oulic
fin sent out represents Gov 1ildeu as saying that re
ports from Illinois show "reyulslon' IN MS IaVoI
Now as matter Of fact there is not the slightest lnd
cation of q Democratic canvass in ILLINOIS yet Inc
partys nominee for Governor has not yet sent IN his le
fer Of acceptance and the State Committee has resolved
In do nothing till after the October elections. MOI
democratic journal in the state thinks Of claiming @ tnS
in Rhode Island as there is III Illinois,
Gov. Chamberlain confidently expects to be re-
elected in South Carolina and thinks there VIII DC no
need of the presence of Federal troops. When asked
be wished to deny that additional troops were oehg sent
10 his State through his influence he said to reporero
IN, Charlotte IN C) Observer: Il do. l believe that
the civil power of the state will be sufficient to preserve
order throughout the State. We have about 2oOOo ma
iority Oh party vote, and we feel confident OF carrying
the election by that majority good deaI mas peo @ te Iv
about dsafFections and schsms IN our parry put ue2
will have no apprccahe result when the NOe Is
ont am pretty certain of getting as many Wnlle no
- vot Tor me as will be taken from from any cause
Gov. Hendricks has at last heard OF thaJ
newspaper report speech OF his In 1854 wherein he
ts down in black and white calling President Linco
o"smutty old tyrant" He says he was astousheu ana
enpoyed when he saw such dsrespecuu language at
trbuted 10 him, and he Immediately began 10 mVeSu-
gate TO see If could have uttered He found another
renort Of the speech in which the objectionable language
aid not appear and so he is lie did not utter IT. He
feels confident the reporter who attributes the words
10 him must have cOnfounded him with some one ehe
for ne hears speaker did use such ansuage
He does say why he II years IN nhuhS OuI 'uo
mistake. Mr. Hendricks is a very plausible man.
The South does seem to be pretty solid
for Tlden. The Southern correspondent OF The Cmcm
oa,i Commercial writes have made an estimate OF
he maionties winch think Tllden will receive IN the
Southern States These are not hap-hazard, but based
upon careful survey Of the field and personal visit to
many Of the states Virginia, $4,000 majority; Teunes
ace % 900; Alabama, 900; Arkansas, 23OO0 Lonis
ana 5000 Mississippi 10000; North Carolina, l2'oOO;
Georgia 50 600; West Virginia, 1000; Florida 2ooO'
MARYLAND 10000; Kentucky, $4,000 Missouri, 4OOOo;
Texas $4,000 Total majority in the Southern States for
Tfden S15 600. In these esiil ties have inclined TO
moderation and have no doubt but what the actual
rpaiores wi in most instances, 90 ahoye the hguIes
have indicated. should not oe surprised the tot h
these states was vas s%Gnga we & 70 10 make ssht
gains in Congressman the southern states, say nan
ecfsd tr5ons or no troops and probably the state
fied for Tden Things look that way at the present
writing and am almost ready TO predict tnaI oOu'h
Carolina will ioin the solid South an November
Mr.. Blaine is not taking back any of his
bard-money sentiments in his speeches in Indiana lie
answers the sofmoney claim that the greenback Is the
best money the world by saying II would be great
deal each dollar were worth one hunireI cents
and then tells this little story don't suppose We VIII
want the gold when the greepblck exchangeabe fog It,
Iremember going TO California time ago had
not seen gold for some time daughter drew $500
They asked me how would take it, ana said in Gold'
and they gave me thirty $40 gold pieces. began 10
Jingle them in pocket and then IN another ana
pretty soon got them in my vest pocket, and then
changed them back my trousers pockets LaughterI
1t was the most internal nuisance had aughterl
and went back to the bank and said For Heavens
sake can't you give me some good bllsP lLaughier.I
The result will be- when these greenbacks are at par
with gold, the minute you get the gold you won't
want IT, The fact is many Of those am now undressing
large proportion OF the present generation OF voters,
mover gold and silver As a modium OF eXchahte,
They are like the boy who bads silver qutrC yhd
when askc what IL was said, Oh, / don't Know b
trstrae thing though you can get the money Ioi IT,
ILaughtcrT
Ex-GOv William Allen has been dug up
once more. A reporter Of The Cincinnati Commercial
performed the job this time. The old gentleman
up smiling and takstyc usual He said he had re-
eeived any number Of invitations to take part in the
canvass but he had declined them all not because Of IN
health for he had not been in good condition be
was present for years. but because there seemed
a demand for younger men. As for the result OF
the canvass he could predict al al as he was out
the fight As for defeat killing the Democratic party he
didn't believe it. "It the party OF tie people, and
when il goes down tell you the end Of the Republic
not far off," lie thought the Cooper and Cary movement
would have considerable effect, drawing more votes
from the Republicans than from the Democrats, and
added: "It represents ideas which, If they had been
promulgated by the St. Louis Convention, would have
swept this country for the Democracy beyond doubt
The people need more money. They need a healthy
stimulation Of the industries Of the country which will
enable them TO gain livelihood then legitimate occ
pations. The Republicans say Oh wcl there's plenty
Of money In the eOIntry' SO there but II amt in cir
culatiOn. man, Immediately after his DEATH De dies
fair means has Just much blood n his veins as he
had before, but II isn't in circulation That's lust The
way with onr money. There's plenty Of II In the cOuu-
try but il isn't circulating. Make that's
q pretty good thing just thought Of It," After this
profound financial observation the Governor remarked
amount Of money spent by the Republicans and declared
the pretended revival OF business Republi-
can trick.
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