, 1876-07-03

SAYS ~ H1u StOu DtiAtoIl u iAACu ti1tLN / |
came among those that knew him, but I find |
they all agree that his show Of reform is h'ln-
bug.'' The recent Albany Conference is corrob- |
orativc OF all this testimony. The controlling !
politicians, as well lis the masses OF the people |
in the Democratic party in New York, who can |
draw q dividing line between an honest man
and Bengal tiger or hypocrite, are alike well
should he, By the wrath Of God. be nominated for
the Presidency. If there are potent reasons
why tile Democracy Of Tildcn's own State |
arc opposed to his nomination, there are more,
West and tile South should be Intelligent and |
honorable enough to resist his bribes aud defeat |
his nomination. We do not apprehe1ld his NOM |
ination, but VIC arc not iuscnsible to the power /
of money ard management. There arc fcW
facts concerning Sam Tiden which, we trust, will !
sink into tue minds Of Western and Southern |
Democrats. |
/. lie cannot carry his own State in No7cm- |
bcr. &:
. 5 Ue is hypocritc, political swindler, has
long been public plun1ercr, and is really the
only disrcputable candidate prominently named
on the Democratic side.
I. tLc did what lie could to defeat the Demo-
cratic party of Ohio in 1875, expendin@ his mon-
cy and subsidizirg the Eastern Democratic press
to that end, knowing that Ohio's victory was his
defeat, and loving Tildcn more than the Demo
cratic party. Hc has earned the enmity OF the
West and South.
5. He has sought this high office BY methods
80 uuprcccdcntedly shameless and disreputable
that it would lc Ill everlasting stigma upon
Democratic Convention to nominate him, and a
reproach upon the American people to.aleet him
6. Upon the foremost question OF the hour be
is most pitiless foe Of the interests OF the
West and South. He IS the INSCRIPTIONS op-
pTessor Of the great struggling Industries o. tne
,,ublcor Administration could be more hostile
to them than would his.
I. Should GOODS Providence. seeming cs,
trangcd," permit his nomination, by whom and
wl,at would lie be nominated: By the scrvile,
constituencies tools that money can purchase:
by the most corrupt influences that ever entered
into Presidential nomination; by the system
on which all other Quack meii1cines arc SOLD
adTertisng-and evcn respeetaGs 'Iue ;,a iSo noe
the Democratic party should have as high rc-
spect for the good name, of the party and the
! Government as the yenders OF pills have 1or
| ucated in cunning, in hypocrisy, in iniguity,
| nominated in corruption and shameless cf1ront-
| cry, even though his millions could elect him,
| would give US the most corrupt ADMINISTRATOR
the country has ever known :. Neither 1mpcIl,
nj dignites nor the gloom Of solitude" !" said
| Tacitus, Il could save Tbcrius from himself"
| Aud Tildcn could not rise above himself or
| above the sources OF his power.
|
The political jobhers, thieves, and betrayers
Of the people are very generally III 1aVor o1 ILL
| den.
Mr.. Barlow is The champion railway ssunder-
| taker'' and joboer Of New York. Of course,
he's for Tilden. All men Of his stripe are.
| With Tildcn in the White House, men Of Mr..
Barows kdne "oud be yey busy ana PFgs
| ments in the Democratic party arc moving
| toward "rctorn u under the banner Of Sam Til
den.
! The kid-gloyc Democracy, Of which Tilden is
| the chief, have not the confidence and cannot
obtain the votes Of the masses. His nomination
will disrupt and disorganze the Democratic
party. 1t means defeat
THE STORY OF sAM,fr's WHISKY CRooKEDNEss
| IN 1867.
| Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, July la reporter Of THE
TRIBUNE to-day called on George w. Guysl,
having been advised that he could giye the facts
concerning the seizure Of distllery In the
State Of New York in which Samuel ]. Tilden
interested for aefraaing tS the revenue
fos found '''+'5 Mr. - Gaysi at his ofllce
facts, Mr. Gu2si said :" II 1865 or 1867, in the
winter, can't tell exactly what month, I was
Mr. Tilden, to investigate an irregularity there
in the Tildcn laboratory. They called it lab
oratory. The Tillcn Bros. were distilling there
| and paying no tax. The tax at that time was
Sc pcr' gallon. They claimed that they had
chemicals in the mash. They had q regular dis
tillery, and were mashing from 100 to
1o5 bushels per day. They claimed that it came
Rcporter-What was the distillationa
Mr. Guysi--Alcofolic, Of course
/ Rand subject to tie tax OF s3t
Mr.. G.-Ctrtainly.
R-Had they been paying anythinga
| Mr.. G.-Aot cent
R.-And the tax then was 50 per gallon!
Mr.. G.-Ycs.
R.-How long had this been going ona
9fr G.-WelI, T can't exactly say now. Inc
tax ought to have been in the neighborhood OIL
| 500 or $500 per day..
R--Had this been going on long! r
Mr. G.-Well, for some months, at least. l.
can't give you the figures, rs all my Rapefs wele .
destroyed By fire, but the reports Ill washington
will show.
R--What did you do with the casef.
NJ. G.-I stopped them, and turned the mat
ter over to the Assessor there, to collect "nat
| was due from them. -,
R.-Do YOU know what was the result !,
Mr.. G-I don't know, but have nf' .aot!ot
the reports on file at Washington will sho" tas
!, | whole case up.
Mr. G.-I was Special Agent OF the lnterna'
Revenue Department..
ANTI-TILDEN. .
PROMINENT ygw-roRKEgs OPPOSED TO sA1MS's
NOMINATION..
This little document, which was largely CIR
culated at ST. Louis, is now Of considerable gen