davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-28

An interesting letter descriptive Of the
political situation In Indiana is given In onr
columns this morning. just how far aud In
what degree the Independent third-party
movement will affect tho October election Is
nt prosont nlnttor Of considerable uncor-
tainty. It seoms to b. admitted on all sides
that the inflationists Of the CoopEn-apd-C CARY
stripe, acting upon the theory that their
votes will bear fruit in after years, though
they prove to DO barren 60 fur rs immo-
diata victory is concerned, will mako
a formidable showing in tho canvass,
aud draw largely upon the voting
strength of tho State at large. Whether this
divergence from the rogular party lines will
most seriously encroach upon the Demo-
cratic or the Republican ranks is matter to
b determined chiefly within tho ensuing
month by tho conduct Of tic campaign.
seuator MonroN, who is excellent authority
upon Indiana politics, is confident that the
min issue will not bo the question Of more
or less grconbacks, but That 1t will be tue
question of more or less security against the
Threatened danger that the party of Copper
hoads and Confederates may obtain the au'
rremacy in national atfairs.
, 1876-08-28
PERSONAL.

Madame Sophie Goldsmith has been maao 4 Ph.
D. by the University Of Zurich.
Anna Dickinson may be expected West aon,e tint
In October with her new aud original play and he'
Ing.
Nilsson haa had tremendous reception In s~e'
den. Al Stockholm no hall proved sutaclent!
large, aud The Cathedral was made sacred opeh@
house.
Rutherford \. Hayes never tsssed tho 9lIlah
school and studlously sachewed sptt'ba'ls' Thcs'
aro tho least OF various good qualities recently u"
covered by campaign blogFaphsF.
Col. lilgglnson haa In courso Of preparation
"Young Folks' book OF AmeElesn Explotefs,
which will be companion volume to hls ''9oapS
Folks' History of tho United 6tates."
The New York Eoaumsretd, AdusrtIttr aclusll5
confounded tho ". do TocgueylEle recently report
ed dead with tho author OF "DemocEaey ln Amer
!ca," The latter departed shis life In April! lS'''
Mlss Ellen 3. Drew, Of Boston Highlands;
Jumped overheard from her boat In rough fea aus
rescued child that had fallen from another bea.
whose managers wsse too much frightened to We"
about.
II has been noticed that sll the prominent bu.
rloElsts In tho country sro Republicans. Ias!
aud lhste material for sidlcule In the UesnoetsIs
party, aud prefer 10 vote With the party they doa
ridlculs.
Gen. Low Wallace Is writing new novel. ~.
''FAiF God" wAa good deal tulkcd about N ~
newspapers, but seldom callud for - tho boot /,
stores. The serious statement, therefore, tIa! -
h4a reached sixth edition rsninds Ons Of hcte''
, 1876-08-28

GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
The record cunclusisely proves that he Nas-
i, A sECESstoNlSr. AND OPPOSED re- THE
WAN FOR THE MAINTENANCE or TIE UNION ~,
IA pOsoM FRIEND OF 'nUss TWEED" AND
A MEMBER or THE TAMMANY GANG. -
.. 4 noaus nEFonMEn WHO nEppcEp kn Ne
TAXES, REFORMED no CANAL C0RRurTlO AND
MADE NOTHING BErTEK THAN lie FOUND It,
1, coRt1UrTER OF THE bALLOT.noA. AhD
A LEADER tn FRAUDULENT KlECTloSs. Al
CHARGED UPON HIM NJ HORACE GREELEY.
{, AN IssUEtI OF s1l1NrLAsrENa Io LAnoi.-
ING MEN TN THE IRON REGIONS OF MICHIGAN. M
g, INDUSTRIOUS lsAfLlsDAp siiARk. WMo
AMAssED MILLION pT DEvouHlNn "hs3hH"
RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
Thl, great Campaign Document alt fons PAGES o.
TnpUxx st1e copy thereof should be placed IN tno
hands Of every voter In the Wcst
Hayes and wheeler Clubs everywhere should order
s'Tttens nccurd" for distftbntton.
COST or THE RECORD.
twin DO sent by mail or c1psess, with charges paid'
on the following terms: =. ;,
Ito corIta
For 4 1Gzen copies
Single Cppy.
r the itoO coptes, spcctal ratea viii be charged.
sea1 orders Immediately for "Tlldens Record"
TRIBUNE CO.. ChcsEo.
, 1876-08-28

Mr.. T1LnEs's abjuration Of his true income
in 1869 has brought moro terror to tho sonls
of "tho unterzihed" than any number Ut
railroad-wrecking soantlals could do. It is
urged, mud with great pertinacity, by tho
anxious party managers that this Income
charge; being brief and simple, ia donbly
dangerous. since 1t ~ comrrehsnded instant
" by the commonest understanding, and
thus, a. old Mr. S1oHgr would say,
"jumps At once into universal circulation. !"
There ia grave uneasiness on this
subject among the Democratic sachems
in Washington, who ero fGr from being
reassured by the extremely diaphanous ex.
PLANTATION given ont by T11pEa's Secretary
viz; that ths S20, 900 Of income omitted
from the sworn return was not earned in that
year. They arc constrained to declare TINT
In this instance q poor excuse is wosse than
nona,-that il 10 better defense OF explana-
ton could be furnished, absolute silence
would have been ths wiser course. Thc al.
formative ot more satisfactory sefutation Of
the perjury charge, or Of TlApkAs with.
drawal from the ticket, il boiug seriously en-.
testaincd in Washington.
, 1876-08-28

And while the Nation Is inclined 10 tloprecatt
Tho charges TINT llavs beon brought against
Mr. Tr1pnN, wo aro curious to know wha.
It will have to say In regard 10 the exposition
Of T1LnEa's sworn income return for the YEA,
1869. In TINT yoar Mr.. Tt1nEs sworo tbai
his income vas only littlo moro than s7,ooo
but recently, in his answar to the Alton 4
Terre Iaute Knilroad suit, lie hns sworr
TINT he received during the year 1862 tls
sum Of $4,000 from this Company alano
Doos ths Nation think tint this contradiction
Of sworn statementa ought also to have been
supprcssed2 Wa can scarcely boliove that II
will follow tho example Of tho Democrat,
preys, aud ignore tho cass altogether.
, 1876-08-28

Tho people Of tho Tenth Ohio District,
and in fact the people OF tho entiro country,
arc to DO congratulated upon the renoniina-
lion Of Con. JAMES A. GARFIELD for Con-
sress, aud his acceptance thereof. The fact
That Ito was nominntcd by reclamation shows
that the support in his District will again DO
united and enthusiastic. Since 1tr. BLAINE
has gono into tho Senate, Alr. GARFIELD may
be fairly regarded as tho lender OF the Re-
publicans in the House, mud it il highly im-
portant that he should bo returned. His
largo experience, his intimate knowledge Of
tile appropriations, his nbility It's speaker,
aud tho fearlessness with which he does
battle against tho Confederates in Congress.
render his reelection matter OF national
, 1876-08-28

The question Of ths Bible in tho schools,
IS viewed by the Rev. JAMES MAotAuo111AH'
of the First Scotch Presbyterian Church; a
sermon on "Epiritual Progression" by the
1,ov, L. r. CHAMBERLAIN, Of the New Eng
land Congregational Church; the farewell
sermon Of the Rev. H. N. PAINTER, OF the
Campbell Park Presby Church; and
accounts Of interesting camp-mceting o1er-
cisca ut Desplaines Rockford, and LafAyette
Ind, are given in our collection of religious
matter this morning.
, 1876-08-28

The conclusion forced upon any impartial
render ia tint 8Ir. T1LpEN sworo falsely In
QUO case or the other. The only answer that
We can conceive Of as effective would be to
show that one or tho other Of tho two stats
moats was never n,ado and sworn 10 by him.
This, 1t seems, 1t Is not possible for h1r. TIL
DEN to do, md dofonsa IL attempted which
was suggested by AIr. TlLpEN's private sec-
rotary, and h,H baen taken up by tho Demo-
cratic newspapers with something liko the
desperation which prompts drowning man
to clutch at Ktraw. Mr. THDEs's socrctary
says TINT "a lawyer might work for long
ti,no beforo he got his foe, and u conscien-
tious man would, Of courso, consider tho
work he had dono from year to your as
case progressed, and that tho fco, though
received in ono year, was not his income
Tor that year; 1t had been, In fact, oarned
eacl year during the progross OF the
case. That was all thore WAS about
the matter" II this Is all that IL To be
Aaia IN explanation Of T11DxN's contradictory
statements, it'tlad better not have been said
at all. Tho law required him to return bis
actual income within the yoar,-that ts, tho
money received from all sources, and it had
been lccltlol by the Courts over aud over again
that tho law required Just this. Mr. T1InEs,
lawyer himself, could not havo been iguo-
raut Of 1t. Besides, it he had been earning
this feo Of $40. 600 in previous years, did he
rslusn any part OF It as Ills income before be
received II? 1Io could scarcely have done
this, - it waa not an income until 1t camo
into his hands; but, 1t not, then there was o
part OF Lis income on which he paid no
tax. That is exactly tho point. lie
swiulled tho Government aud swore
TO falss return In order to do so.
Mr. T11pza's "defonse" seems also to be
based on the assumption TINT in tho year 1909,
whom he swors his, income was only $7,ll8,
be hkl received nothing but tlts single fee
Of $2O, 900. This will scarcely do. Did 1lr.
Tl1uEH ret no othor foes for whole year,
Notwithstanding his large practice III oospo-
ration lawyert Had he no dividends, interest,
rents, or other resources, Notwithstanding he
had already a,nasssd large foztonef 1t is
more probable that his income Tor thu ysas
, 1876-08-28

Tbs Chicago produce markets wera mod
srately active Saturday, and generally firm
except corn and lard. Moss pork closed loo
per brl higher. At $l0.40 cash or seller Sep
te,nbes OF October. and 8l4.923 aellsr tho
year. Lard closed loo per 100 lbs lower,
At s10.l0@lo.1o3 cash, and 4o.0al@9.95
for October. Meats wero drsnes, at 0!o for
boxed shoulders, s4o for do short ribs, and
8Ap TOR do aAors clears. Lake freighis were
active, at 2@2{o for corn to Buffalo. Raj!
fregAts wsfe unchanged. Highwines were
STEADY, at s1.o9 per gallun. Flour WAS quist
and firm. Wheat closed b@3o higher, At 9l3o
fur August aud o2!o for September. Corn
closel 10 low er. At 1910 cash aud 43o for
Gsptu1abes. 0ats closed timer, II B2o oasli
, 1876-08-28

It has been definitely decided by Tho Ohio
Democrats State Central Committee, after
die doliberation and mnturd consideration,
though not withontl strong opposition from
minority Of the Committee, to accept the
prol1er Of Se50oo0 from New York and
Philadelphia, aud use the money for tho
purchase Of votes in Ohio at the October
election. Tho Cleveland LEADER makes this
statement editorially, and holds itself re-
spousible for it's truth.
, 1876-08-28

AuGatIAo VI hHbAh" 0achooHt ~ $A'o ''~
tors belong the spoi1s," adopted steadily
rs the rule of practice since 1928.
And then there would DO tho Ab-
sointo necessity Of providing for tho
future, 80 that thore would be eomebody to
look after the primaries anu run tho machine.
Alas to place sixty thousand offices before
that pasty, and expect It to abstafn from
sixty Thousand fcmntc bea'aties before 4 re-
formed rako and within Ills power, and to
expect him to remain continent. No such
mnrai miracle is likely to occ''r.
But we must not forget that Mr. TtLnEN
ia the stanaard-bearor OF the party, and thai
he hoars a!oft the inscription, "heform."
perlaps be is kind Of Paul, converted
from the bittersst prosecutor to the most
zea1ous apostle. One Of two things Ger.
tainly must be dono It must DO proved
either that be has over boen statesman Of
pure loyalty md unspotted integrity or else
that he Is 30 thoroughly repentant Rebel
aud corruptionist that ho mny DO trusted to
ferret ont and bring TO Justice his fellow
rogucs. The latter Is very honest
wny of putting things, II tho supposition
applies but the former sounds bottcr,
mud Is decidedly moro respectable. It has
the objection, however, TINT it Is more dill
cult statement to sustain by adequate proof.
Tho penitent dodge would be comparatively
easy. The sins are all at hand, ready to be
described aud attestel. In fact, the Rcpub-
licans have Baved much trouble by cata-
In
, 1876-08-28

Tue renders Of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE have
undoubtedly read judge CGToN's letter certi-
flying to the Unionisn Of Slippery BAM IT,
DEN during the War, and have also undoubt-
edly come to the conclusion TINT tile good
Judge has been sadly imposed upon by the
railroad wreckor. Tho Judge himself was nn
ardent Union min and War.Denloorat during
the Rebellion, and hs did all that he could,
although It was an extremely difficult task, to
got ot!lsr Democrats up to his standard Of
loyalty. I1e followed sacrelly tio rnaxlms
and preccpts of DouulAseada 10 used every
effort to make tho War SUCCESS mud 10 help
tho Administration suppress tho Rebellion,
There is no doubt Of that. Ju1ge CayoX
nevertheless is strong Democrat, and, ::
he dsliked to Hes the feeling OF dia!u.: y
TINT VIII manifested by his own purity, lo
was, notwithstanding, charitably disposed
toward 1t, felt like condoning its
faults, and was at any time ready
to accept Approximations Of fcalty
a honest sentiments. Judge CAroN, how
ever, IL tho Lust 1nnu in The worlh tn whom
T1LpEN would unbosom himself freely or ex-
press his honest sentiments in conversation.
llo WIZ sharp penongh or orsysnpathizinge enough
not to outrage tie Judge feelings by telling
him he was not loyal on tie other hand, 1t
was easier for him to pretend. to uisaemb!e,
and to conceal his real sentiments. 1n ntl-
dition to this, it must DO remembered that
the Judge In his letter only produces his gen.
eral recollection Of a private conversation
hold fifteen years ago in which T1LpEN NC
, 1876-08-28

A man named JULIAN was driving wagon
load Of giant powder along St. Louis road,
whcn he discovered Gro III the bottom Of tle
vehicle. Ono box had just caught, when he
cuolly turned and threw It out. Finding be
could not cxttngulsh the flames, he drove tbe
wngon into ditch, and, unhitching the hoFsta
drove them short distance away before the CT.
plosIon came. People we're thrown down aal
houses wrecked, but the plucky driver got aT.r
With his uninjurcd l.orses.
, 1876-08-28

We can think Of nothing where reform is 50
necessary "A IN sAM T1IpEA's mode Of making
bis Income rcturns under oath. What sort Of
qualification Ia It for President for the candidate
to make false income returns On hls was-tax and
awear to the falsehood1 T1Lprn possesses thss
qualification In high degree.
, 1876-08-28

The Muster Of tho schooner Newport, bound
from New York to Windsor, reports that Ii
spoke 10-foot boat out at sea, whose Captaln
claimed to bo bound for England. There was
lady on board, md the Captain admitted thas
1t WAS case Of e1opement. They were steering
wild, and tho Master Of the Atwpors thinks
they went to the bottom before his arrival lr
Y,nrt
, 1876-08-28

The misfortune OF CARL buRK, WHO Tas
robbcil in his sleep on New Haven steamer,
and then thrown ovcrboard, has brought oui
another victim, who writes to q New York rapcI
on the subject. lie claims to have been lr'g:::et
aud robbcd, somo time ago, md says TINT ti
experience and thnt Of CARL Bunk are not Al
all exceptional. Theirs scems to bo something
wrong on tho New Haven bonts.
, 1876-08-28

The letter Of Pope Plus TX. to JRr1 DAVIS,
recognizing the Southern Confcdcracy. has Just
turned up In the Richmond archives. 1t II 4
formidable document, wrtttcn In Latin, aaa
congratulates JEYF that he was animated wlsn
purely plous feelings OF peace and tranquility.
, 1876-08-28


wh;is Paris from Tins to ti,ne dayeiopa
n. moat rovo,t;no and b,ood.onrd];no of IAN.
sat;ona1 horrors, London seema to havs a
enoc;altv ~ n,xatariea in II. cr;m;nn, recor7
,rha ne,vo ro;son;no casa raa heen ao ve11
vor1.ad mn that Ia fame has snreod abroad
throuohout tha world. II IN said that It
.vor,d Inv. ham na.s1d b,. l,ka scorea of
oth.r c,aex v;thont .ttroct;nr nart;cn,ar Mt.
tont;,, outs;da of tha t,nm.d,a.a rainhhor.
hnoa rbar, III. parties }ived. had It mt bann
for :, art,7nriaino nowananar rondon
7[z,orand -whici reaolvad to mink. aanen.
Non ~ Il and dor;vetl ;ta proat thcrefron,
h., -,,nn;no ~, ;+a c;rcu1at;op tn ,po mn
con;sa during tha twontv.thrcA davs NJ thn
cnronor,a ;nnunst, Indcad ths first Coro.
mars iurv who had tho oaao nsssod II over
liobt1y. and decided that nn.yo had commit-
~ .r;o;do nnt tha rc,at;yoa NJ tha do.
oaosod e.naoa a IN ha rconon.d
.nothar Coron.r,a iurv va, innonc,.
-, .ro,ront counae1 rrnrasent.d N.
n-n,, Mrs. Rn.vo Mrs. nor har
;,,i,nst. fr;.na and comnar;on Rn.vo'o
ra1.+,vas nr am1, .nd ali othara nenr]v or
romo,e1v interested q 1aroa number Of wit
,o,,,a VIVA o1o,,;nad and snhjectsa tn ar3o;d.
neseoa "s.o ana-s,sa.,es
| i, ooronor,a ;nonost and, after n month
:.S,',s,.;a:. - ~ C.an1 | 49, h.aua,,. :.
~. ~ % xs,a1,,a1 us,sa;ot l :. w. Sna thst H.,
Cn,ntra Dr,AusEr runnrn Bravo did not
commit u,;c;da: that he did not meat his
aeath lv misadvcnture that ho WIS willful1v
ooasn h.s ~. asn>,";a..a.,sn . =. vs. -, .ss..I
'aalue'eo - .ne asa.,as'ou u. n''a,'. y. .11As
one1'o W. ',,. .Aeso :" NV oosns es4ueuou .
~ 1ag su.s upon "n5 py.soa w pu.sos.
AuI, soAeuo' - s,ns,. ae . ~ =. w 80, =. w
~ wv e"eo .soe. 81, AAa' ~ w" " s'.'
ena'.to''s % 1no .unNo.ouS ."ssn' W. eaa "so
no otnef psoSooa1lon 'pf ~ sn'n y ueh,lo ~
p'o'ons tne mystery: ~ 1,e ,o'As 7'n'ply ~
1nousu 'uo ootouo. 10y u'1 ~. ""us "
spo" sooa 'lo1s ~ aaAr''''n6 "nat nppeasA
70 nage oeSn s'nip1y oa''e u au'',oe' ~,
mttea ootofo oea'a ny tnc aseoslsoo
himseH. BRAVO naa in"t1'eo " Mrs.
HtoAAno' who' aus'ne ner "oo"nooo' 4ao
cohtfee'oo eFimlnm 1 th1''nAoy WIN QUO ~ -
ao11f' q man oouole ner aee' WHO seems !, !e
, 1876-08-28

A Charleston (5. C.} man named Nixon hu
originated novel entertainment, to which tas
Charlestoniaus are bt.lden ut IL fixed rate F7
capita. He proposes to be screwed in coflnr
aud buried under feet Of closely.packcd carth,
from which seauestcscd retrcat he promises 10
work bis way in au hour and half. TIKI
Charleston people insist that tho FIRST net In tht
performance shall be successful, but they gen
erously offer to exc,,so NIXON In the event of I
failure to resurrect himsclf.
, 1876-08-28
ENGTAND's RESPONSIBILITY.

apparent replllse Of the lnfK8 III Ale1lnRt1s
the Prince Milan is reported az making prop |
oaitions to tho Sublime Porto for a cessa-
ton of hostll'ties. In seeking for the causes
of tha sudden failure Of tho Servians-tho
war has lasted but SIX wcoks-tho impartial
observer will not fail to attribute tho victory
Of Turkey to the moral aid aud comfort she
has received from England. 1t is not so
much Turkey ns England that has once mora
crushed the Christians and returned tl,om to
the horrors and prosecutions Of Turkish
tyranny, and she has sacrificed them because
she has feared their liberation from Turkish
r,ilo might be disastrous to hor Eastern poll.
cy. The infamous conduct of the Tory Gov
crnmont, not only In not speaking tho
word that might hive prevented this
struggle and compelled tho Turks to
treat the Christians like human beings bnt
also in resolute1y ignoring tho aendish atroo-
tiles Of the Turks, will be condemned by the
whole civilized world when this war Is over.
It is gratifying to observe that the better
class OF the English press is already holding
AIr. D1saAE11 and his party responsible. The
Spectator calls attention to the faot that the
Bufgarian atrocities vera first announced In
the Daily Nttos, having bsen forwarded by
It's correspondent, for whose good faith many
Of the members Of tho House Of Commons
vouched, and that his reports were corrobo-
ratod by 3fr. SCHUYLER, the American Consul
General, who was travelling with him. In
addition to this, the correspondents Of the
Times and othor London papers sent similar
| reports, aud these in turn were confirmed by
the reports Of tho correspondents Of Paris,
Vienna, and Berlin papers, and by the state
| monts Of foreign Consuls. When these
facts wero brought to the attention Of ths
Government, b1r. D1sRAx11 not only would
not entertain them, but treated tho whole af-
fair in a jocular manner. The papers to
which NO have referred, however, arc not in
clined to allow this astonishing action Of
D,sn4E11 to pass without comment. On the
other hand, thoy do not hesitate to apply the
lash. The Spectator says:
1t IL not 1cylty with which Mfr. DrsRAE11 is
charged In thls matter, though he has been guilty
Of 1t, but with lcadcn heartedness with careless
uess alike Of human suffering and English honor,
when neglect OF eithcr mikes It oaslcr for him to
carry out policy on which IL has set hfs heart,
and which, tho moment these ''snub- nosed Sax
onB," a. he calls NJ In "Conlngaby," have re-
turned to theiR homes, he will pursue ~ tenacious
II, In spite Of the revelations now certain, a. at
first.
| The Saturday Reoitso says:
All the scsvtans can do ts 10 fight on, amidst un.
told miscrics, but sc1y!ng on tho suffering which
! winter wilt in6lct on Astatcs until elthcr Russia
| catches dro, or tho overthrow OF tho bad Quvcrn.
ment now controlling English foreign policy allow,
Great Britain once more to show herself the friend
, 1876-08-28

A Now York lawyer, named WlLL1AM 1lsAa3
CorrxRlll, has taken change Of yonue u
London with $4,000 which ho swtnalcd III
clients Of.
, 1876-08-28

THE NEW REF0RMER6,
All agreo that tho crying necessity in our
nntional atfairs, at present, is for reform. |
Methods Of political economy arc always Of |
Importance; but evan these, based though |
they may be On the national laws Of indus
try, trade, and thrift, which cannot be vio-
lated with impunity, must yet yield in im-
portancs to measures of moral reform which
90 to tho bottom Of all prosperity. For be-
hind economic methods must be moral prin-
ciple, or nothing can save q nation from tho
doom that always follows corruption. OF
what uso il it to havo full Treasury, but a
dishonest Treasurer? It only gives the lat
ter the opportunity which he covets, without
benshting the Government or the public.
Whore would bo the gain of general elec-
tions through tho land, and Of change OF
party-charactcr in the administration, if
thereby one set Of corrupt mon we're simply
exchanged for another? It would be the
restless but vain shifting set forth in the
rather prosaic lines Of WATTS:
IA when rngng fever bnsnu,
From RlIe 10 a!le the sufferer turns,
And 't!s poor relief To gatn.
To change tho place and keep the pain.
The Democratic party counsels tho people
to put tlo Republican party ont of power,
and to install itsclt in the high place Of
authority. This Is to DO the pnnacea for NIL
tho ills Of tho lay,-for bad times, for unpaid
debts, for grasshopper depredations, for
Grantism, for Southern nsassacros, for In
dian vars, for dishonest officials, for Credit
Sfobilier operations, for municipal "ringa,"
S1 mi tia let ~ n<-tfu Ia
long, and the promise Of relief Is loud and
oft~repsatea, tho people will ba induced, in
ahoer desperation, to mako spasmodio
effort ut reform, accepting change OF party
/ as equivalent to n oure Of tho diseases Of the
body polite. Tho leaders belioSo in sud-
den revolutions Of public opinion, and in
popular gullibility.
But we lnve not yet lost conhdcncs in thp
intelligence, and especially in :" the sober
second thought" Of tho American people.
Otherwise wo should despair Of republican
institutions. If general education and a FREQ
presz, added to religious influences, and re-
inforced by tho bitter experience Of civil
wnr, cannot enable thorn to sec TINT tho
Democratic party is not to DO trusted with
political power, nt least in this generation,
and until tho old managers aro .load and for
cotton, VIC must lose faith In all that consti.
tutes the hope of patriots. Whom tho att.
thorn Of tho worst evils which attlict tho M,
ton ask to 10 allowed to cure them, 1t must
be upon the principle Of the snylng, "set d
thief to catch thief," policy which may
auswor temporary turn in minor police ar
rangetnonts, but Gun hardly DO elevated into
, 1876-08-28

At tho New York Gold Exchange on satur-
day greenbacks ruled at GOT cents Oh tho
t1n1fnr