davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01

IT is said to be costing Russia four
teen hundred thousand dollars day
to jab Christianity into the Turk.
THE doctors of Maryland are an
elegant set of gentlemen, but they
can never expect to be fully loved
and admired by the newspaper until
they quit injuring the advertising
business. In fact, they are in a fair
way to get themselves disliked. This
will never be prosperous country
until the code of ethics permits rep
utable physician to insert a half-col-
umn standing advertisement in his
favorite newspaper. We think the
line, however, should be drawn at
display cuts.-Baltimore Gazette.
BUSINESS FOR LADIEs.-Our atten-
ton has been called to a new article
for use of ladies, the invention of
which has conferred an everlasting
blessing upon every lady. We refer
to the Queen City skirt suspenders for
supporting ladies' skirts, the most de-
sirable and beneficial article ever in
vented for the relief of women, many
of whom have suffered years of misera-
bic health caused solely by carrying
the weight of a number of heavy
skirts, completely dras ging them
down. Something to support ladies
clothing is absolutely necessary.
These suspenders are recommended
by our leading physicians to all ladies
and young girls. Every lady should
have them. They are sold only
through lady agents, A splendid OPP
portunity, is offered to some reliable
lady canvasser of this county to Sc
cure the agency of a pleasant and
profitable business. For terms and
territory write at once to the Queen
City Suspender Company, 27S Clark
Street, Cincinnati, 0.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
Neuralgia.

This excruciatingly painful disease is
Instantly relieved and rapidly cured by
the continued application of this Lini-
ment,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
Toothache.

This painful and annoying complaint
is instantaneously cured by the applica-
ton Of the Liniment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01

IT is said to be costing Russia four
teen hundred thousand dollars day
to jab Christianity into the Turk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
Burns and Scalds.

This Liniment has proved itself to be
one Of the best remedies ever used for
Burns and Scalds. Its quckness in ale
waiting pain when applied, gives it great
superiority over all other preparations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01

TROsTBURG, MD, JUNE /, 1878.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
inflammation of the Breast,

This distressing complaint may be
cured or entirely prevented by the timely
use OF this remedy. 1t has never failed,
when applied at the commencement, or
before the gathering takes place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
Frosted Feet.

The Roman Liniment has proved effect.
ual in all cases where it has been properly
used. No instance is known where it
has failed in giving immediate relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

ncrtance that really do not care to talk about
chem. ana even if did. The TRIBUNE would not
publish my opinion"
The Judge was assured that what he SAID wouiu
be fairly dealt with, and that he need have no
hesitation in giving full expression to his views on
the subject. Afera moments reflection he picked
up a pen and wrote the following which he said lie
was willing should 20 10 the public
Judge Blair thinks il was unnecessary for MI
Tldcn to have made any denial of completely IN any
attempt TO purchase Returning Boards. Nobody who
knows hun would suppose it possible that he
could he priyv TO any such attempt, and
especIally ~ ne does not understand that the dis
patches themselves imply any knowledge on his
part of any such atemp:, and the fact that the en-
tcrprisc came to nothing after the bar
gain WAS struck by other parties agreeing 10
act in his interest because the money was not
put up; and il i very conclusive evidence that ne
was no party TO il. for he Is supposed 10 have Inc
means aud II is not likely he could have tallod 10
have used them if he had been puvy 10 the arrange
ment. or had gone into II AT all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
HIGHLY IMPROBABLE.

While we regret to be compelled to question
Mr. Idr- yrTdcIty, II must be atn ted that Ills stale
mrut l. highly improbable IN connection with the err
cumsttucc- II the Dispatches published by lHE IEB-
not iorgcrcs rom beginning 10 cnd. Nj. III
cu> nephew and private sccrc.afN, residing IN DIT III
denis mansion connected with the plot lu every state
bey 0nd possible doubt. The nephew, Colonel Pcltor.
OILY b. relieved Of participation by proving mat
the di,plcnr lOrgeYcs, and tHat no such bargains
were contemplated. II Tue cipher dispatches are
not Or, 'rics and actually pissed between the parties
named, u il impossible 70 CONCEIVE the possibility OF
negotiations involving iLOu-U d. Of dollars To- have been
carried ON bN a member oi Mr. lIldcu- family without
MS know thereof Tie uttct VAS ono which con-
Ctruei Mr IlGrn more tLan any other man tht n'Eo
tations Culey by mr mbcr ot hi' own
household for ays AMI week, the questions growing
OF the toe disputed at'S must LaN" been
the principal theme OF conversation ana cohsHiiiloE
b., tween Mr. 1drn ana IA, friends Thousands OF dol
lar, needed winch Mr. Potion Dla not possess. IL
POSSIBLE, the nature OF things, That tnr nephew
should have kept the interested uncle in profound auO-
e. al these transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
Fox lWOOrLTY
Ex-coNGRESsMAY MEADES VIEWS.
HIS LsrMArIs OF MIR. MARBLE, SMITH NJ WEED
AND OTHERS.

AND OTHERS.
Edwin II. Meade, who has twice represented
the WITH District in Congress. has been Al acv" man IN
Democratic political circles. He IA now engaged "a
attorney IN suits against The New-iork Loan and
Improycinent Company which built the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway when lie asked Thursday for
his Views concerning tho cipher dispatches he said: g
think Tn TRIBUNE has performed great feat OF jour.
ualislc enterprise bringing out these cipher dis
patches"
''Do you think they are conclnsigcf"
.'Ihcy certainly place the burden Of explanation or
denial on Mr.. Tdeu's friends. They read tOeraby
straight"
have not seen Mr.. Tllden in sometimc-nOt since
the State Convention. | did not Ike u call on him
after these cipher dispatches were published. though
anxious 10 hear him deny any connection with them
And II he could not explain. didn't want HIN to tel
me So"
cd, YOU Ihink Manton Marbles card is satisfactory
explanation of his connection with tho Florida
cIphcrsw
Il wish his denial had been more explicit. Bnt from
my personal acquaintance with Mr.. Marble and know-
edge OF his character ain bound to accept his card
being assuring"
Docs he evade the main issue by denying that
he sent one particular dispatch ~
"As said, wish that he had been more explicit.
yet feel that he intended his denial 70 cover with
equal force the other dispatches. The truth Of the
matter is that during that campaign there wasn't
rascal IN thls country on either Hlue VINO hadht
proposition 10 buy or sell somebody. When Mr.. Mar
ble in his card, says that he took part In any pur
chase scheme, am bound from my acquaintance with
him. 70 believe what he says"
"What do you think OF Smith NJ. Weeds relations to
the South Carolina cipher dispatched
al should be glad to have him explain them. My
personal relations with Mr. Weed OF the peasantcs
sort We all know that he is smart active fellow
suppose that IN whatever he did he believed he
acting for the best interests OF the party"
cit great mistake" Mr.. Meade continued, and
many us felt II at the time that the whole charge OF
the campaign placed in the hands Of the proper
committee; yes. IN the hands OF the National Commit
toe OF which Abram D. Hewitt chairman. Instead
personal made In many respects strange
and peculiar And again. some OF us felt immediately
after the November election, that Mr. Tlden ought TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

Here were hundreds OF kilograms sent 10 ms
ate fr,Irirr. NOT 600 the Dc.u,rtir tt""lNrt,S'
t ni t,tn referring 20 propositions fuT bribery to
,II. Itd.u'.rl,ciIu Ih.t required tic us, OF money
winch could ou hr ann shed ~ i"d.u ana MH'."
,,,rr pr,ml-,d 80 soon co. r~,.. .ul. ~ den know
uninr about tur,c tIu-l, ions % - NN t-sru,a that
Who J. wa that tutuui t'N t'it =" Hts
10 40 Ia the southern S.In- uld .uuH.| 3D. m Wlt'.
iphcrs ana ,lucHs ~ wgI: answered tC c.'ayeN,
and who mad uu Aulltl 30 promptly To prom
ia, the necessary funds Su,u "ual as Dee Las made
l., ~, rely The plea ot " Not Euik. Vu. every pro-
f,s-uuul IurL makes when tau-lt Nl fu' pluaUvI
ON IA. pcrsou Ia the Ian guuEr of 'hc street too
HIN" lie ought 10 hupi cement Il Wl,H aU"'E,I card
rIpItn.ng the Tccrut ClpuUr commitment .Iu. pre-
rI-ly The same CIPHER, toO--bctw,cu hU>tt aud hl'
yer iHrand, IN whicA Tao IatI,r Na- commissioned
T., ,frl books winch contained 30, "a rt hr 10 IL
drn'= iucnmo during the wal P,Ihtp- hr kno"s u"lh-
lus about tul-, ,ltlvI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
TIE PUBLIC WILL NOT BELIEVE HIM.

Ii is not possible that man OF the proven
bal sagacity Of Tiidru could be Ignorant OF what was
going around HIM, or that transactions OF TINS klnd
could take place without his knowledge ana dpptol"-
As far the evidence IN the opinion al tht
courts lien has dyfTauded the Government to a large
amount IN the income Tux. Lattery his endeaNOrs 10
conceal the items OF his ANIMAL income confirm these I'M
presaIouz IL dcfiaud the Government he would
have much less hesitation III perYcrtng election returns
his advantage. The compromising telegrdIs
pviug been by persons dwelling under his own
root, or enjoying his confidence, aud having been IN
dOrsed 10y Ghr he justly held to be Cugnznt Of ana
Responsible their All the lofty professions
of public virtue ami the spociOuS pleas OF Ignorance
that Tdcu make Will not dlaabuse the puDc mind
OF thla COnNICtIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THAT CIPHER CHORES.
WHAT IS THOUGHT or TGLDrNs CARD.
srIxGIyo REnrEE From TN LEADIyG Jorn-
Nal I. 7 ~
From Thr At,- YORK bOytd CD'rnJ j..

From Thr As,c YORK bOyid (Dsr1J
II was said of the force with which Sir
Neville Chamberlain ret forth on his recent unfortunate
embassy 10 the Amcer OF Cabu that 10 was too large
for nm escort and too small for urmV In like manner
II uust be said " Mr. Tldcn's letter concerning lie
elmer kilograms, Of which have heard 30
,nich recently. that 1t Is too long for denial
ana too short for an explanation. Nor is
and explains only what needed no explanation. II
surely was not necessary for Mr.. Tdcn to assure tho
country that went into the Presidential canvass
"any shameful competition" Tor that Office. Aud IL Is
little less than amazing that ho should have conceived
IL 10 be incumbent upon him 10 set forth the motives
which led him to entertain that " fixed purpose"
II IA undoubtedly true that In order To achieve I'M
portant reforms In the methods Of the Government n
president ought to go into office "untramecd by any
commitments In the choice Of men and by any
obligations 70 special interests" But II Il equally true
that President who should undertake the admlnistra-
ton OF u system which needed 10 reforms at all thus
trammelled would disgrace himself aud degrade his
country. And Us the card which Mr.. Tildcn has
published on this subject distinctly convey.
his belief that propositions looking 20 the puT-
chase OF certain electoral votes made by corrupt
Republican electors 10 Democrats generally known or
supposed be bis personal followers ana TO be In
form another his political agents II 10 impossible
read that card without nstOnishment ut the absence
from Of anything like warm and outspoken ndigna-
tion at tho insult thus offered TO himself. 10 the
party which lao represented. and 70 tho principles
OF the American Government Mr.. Tidon was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
RELIEVES T!LDEN BUT NOT THE COPARCENERS.
The Bos0H 1dreTtsSr tEspD
Ia, Tn Tn


UNE nJs opened upon the Hdgemcut Uf the Demo-
cratic Presidential campaign after the election has
forced Mr. Tlden To before the public with card
IN eXcu patton of himself His letter much more
satisfactory and conclusive than the shuing slaclD
of Mr.. MAJ BILE which preceded II. and 50 fdr
Bee, a complete ana utter denial 81 all paTtIcIpa
IN. or knCw,odge Of the business in which his intimate
and confidential friends were engaged, ana UbicI.
IN part. transacted IN his own h0usc-
At least the dlspa'cLcS were directed there.
But Mr. Tdcns letter. taking Il tor all Is intended 10
he taken Tor, admitting tor the time being that u Is the
truth, and that II relieves him from suspCOu does not
ia the least lift the load the Oths The dispatches
still sand IN all their Iufamy. II Tiden himsel knew
nothing VI them. his intimate and trusted friends and
agents nevertheless, terribly COMPROMISED
Illdeu doesn't say word That helps them He
du SAT- say that he even doubts the authenticity
or the Interpretation OF the dispatches
lie doesn't say that anything he knows
about the other persons lncupatcd by
them makes him hesitate To believe thar they are guilty.
The pIGc will wait with curiosity to whether
these persons @hO Lave rmrchcd themselves ana him
continue TO share Ills Fri, nd,hip and his COZ hdenC In
agnc innocent and mgu-mird-d man IN Illden's
pace sIl haIbOrng IN his house such "A person as
PetOn To- be. an sin suffering 10 appear before
the pubic a. his pOItcdl manager such d person as
" rt.l -.ruI d nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
,Lnr I'M IE\rn cEY.


The Developments m mn TRIBUNE are
tara, bu, p-t rG,ctuh punishment 90 the reckless an
u.u.,rI. agitation of cuutr-t That n1d hrrn settled
b. me ouI, constitutional Ihuuai thar could settle a.
N,,, lat Ma I.dri toIuItIrd. ~ Tie disclosure
ul, nave .rurG even I- own party 4" defend Inn
eel, from tho charge ui pcr-ouaI knowledge 81. ur COM
rIclty wltn The scheme, tEat were uuscrupulousy
canned b. W, ~ tA mot lh.,uar relations wIit
him, 10 o., time Tor the trend, Co. MI lhdcu-aud they
90, numerous and Naturalization decide whether the
cuui ny To- Doe ti.-ed pS the war which las turned
50 dl.asiTOu-y hucA uppu themselves. duIns
to TciJaIyu,g OF the truI of President
HAYES. bet Nj Iild,u'- denial be- Hcccrtcd A.
,fu. hful uuG udcuua.e 10 II a. rNphcl ~ language
,la make D.. J. %, had ANY reason tu i,dt that suu-c-
aurUr I,ratluu- would disclose , kuu" edge OF the
oak deed. winch hc puIlitrs, lac would be- the most
tmWI,c Of men io make an" r"ccring and unqualified
drcaIatour D., now give 10 hiH country ntu We pre-
i,r tuurlry" Iutt uc udt t,i the ru; tht Ia" lrr@-
IaI tI.Iuctri and surroundings cApu,cd hun O." IN.
-, 81 Operations that Wor" conducted 10y 'fI' ndr
and iamiHu- wtthru' hl- huuW'dgt. Hud tlHt ' IA th
victim circumstances hlCh were out az MS t"uI"
lud mic We are Wiling, aud c:cn glad 10 cuu'cdr 80
murh t nope that t." campaign th't %, "a" "iI'I
The dtrIslpn ~ Tho Itlr e. "a" Presidency by me uu4A
C,ust.Iuuonal tribunal, VIII De hr, u-hi 10 an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
nAMNl.n PhOOF.
Ir.D, me N,l,. Tau.iou Y,J>arau. tRcpD

C.,r,ar two IN tins black record of the
sham .flItutr rUrrI-Lc- d.ult,u.l ana ddLniug PROOF
agt.f 'lu, ana Viii cLu-c the American people 10 re-
tItu heart thanks that "a GuNrrH eut was not handed
over 10 - tender m,r O>. l"C Cpucr dispatches Ot-
tween GgIu,lcy Park uud south Carolina stow that
tlrr "a t- u!l TEMPT bride tue Returning Board ~
iu.t ~-atc ILr ucgut lions lasted FOR nearly week,
.ni tI. pI.c 10 be pad 'ur the electoral vote was
finally. after much higgins hNrd at SSOtVO
Du., D. Iruy.CcutAt delay l>ct the bargain. IHb
..u >I disclosure, hy, tNrCtuail put au end 10 me
putlI., career Il samuel j. Hidden. Ihcy ought "a 10
i,. nth Warrant Il 'A, ID uoCratlc party IEc great
service Winch me IEBUNE h.s rcudrtrd to The E'r'
.,l rtU., b., buG-lu O. light the infamous attempt N
a.. Demo. IIIl candidate for the Pr >idcny e. buy M
WAY to the ntr House N'Nry where cordially rtto--
G H.. .rs,.utl4 frut, o. Ihat service ought 10 20
f...prt i. November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
MIR rILDEN Asks TOO MlCH

NJ Nft JOIN FIIDFNIfTHt I'IFT. fFVV
Tlfe dumb man of Creamery Park has at
,st decided speak The cipher dispatches, brought
ont fum the secrecy OF the archives by The lKB ~,
.Lnycd Il knowledge Of thtsc dishonest negotiations.
rey $50 show that there was sharp bargaining Tor the
nuShaer OF electoral votes although II did not succeed
ns of tho dispatches have been translated and are be-
tore the public Under ordinary circumstances III snl-
,r ca.es II must be conceded that ia 800 out OF LOCO
when dspntches sent to and from the house OF
certain person, aud in his own interest, hS person
must know about the matter. III would DC II lea
rnnder this for whom alone his friends were
working and who elOne would have enjoyed the al
yantages and honOra OF the succcssful negotiations,
shnud I'm the midst Of tho struggle, when heaven ana
earth were moved and tho electric vines III full WORK.
not know guess anything about H. Tdrns letter at
enpts 10 the public believe that among his sinful
friends and puppets ho II the only Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
IL INNOCENT MUST BOUNCE THE COPARCENERS.
- fyon the Me-. HtrsH journal tE'pl ,

We do not know exactly NOW MI illucn
could uruyc that absolutely knew nothing about the
bribery that was systematically conducted IN ms
unfortunate. Any disclaimer would onS carry weight
s the OF man whose character has pre-
Niougly stood high. Meanwhile the fact "f the dis
patches would remain 10 oSCrwhclm amy pr"csatons
OF innocence But Mr.. Tlden can take one step which
would have good effect upon his reputation. Ii he, n-
Il, ed nothing OF what was 0ouc 10y his agents III
Florida and South Carolina, his good name and conf
dcpce hnyU most OutTOgtOuSy traded upon oy those
whose con 1dcutal relations To HIM should have made
them careful about involving hun III questionable pro-
ceedlngs The iniamy OF Marble, Pclton and " eed Is
declared. Their Tascalty IL barred Ia the eyes OF all
And OF all men In this world. Mr. Tlldcn has cause 10
wish them visited with rctrDutlye justice. IL his par
80 see that these righteous parties, who have led him
10 such disastrous political ruin should get thell
descIlp. And now, Will lie do II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
Ni. oriESpoEFER EXHIBITS CONFUSION on
nom me NT1- I0TE SfdlN I-INT0 .N|T I0dl

TTITI tn wv I'M" 3'I'T-'F
Not only every one who yo!cd Tor Hidden,
i I,o ~ CT, one MhO desire, 10 Ihr uuuui o tie
Nfio must read NIth satisfaction Nj. Illdcn's state
mini with regard to the cipher d-IHtCuCs IL -l p
clearly knew nothing about the tlspatCdCE pub
l-I eel IN IHE IkEI NJ, nor that negotiations were ear
ii,d uu FLORIDA ana Louisiana Tor buy tnS the electoral
,nt. There. No now honestly dispute that Mr.
Iidru', statement IL credible one. Before thr RepuD
caus dispute worth they should examine Their uwH
I'D Mr. Ha,cs f. IN the same condition In not being
rc souully compromised IN the base transactions oi
Nr.,rH She mHu, MultcW6 StOughton, NuyCs CITE, aud
Lr never found II necessary to declare That hr anew
nothing of these transactions. Naturally tie qu ston ~
what crrdlry Tldcn'- statement ~ worth IA an open
ana II hc really had nothing To dc with these mean
nut then IL X his misfortune to be surrounded
hy people who were les, conscicntouf aud less wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
, Mss ATIsFIFD DEMOCRAT.

From ne u ttHths"" !Ht''l Hf''s H''''"V '''"''
If TIE TRIBUNE kilograms are genuine ana
IFS rnusatous are correct, Mr. Marbles denial would
s to our mind be sufficient answer 10 the cOnlcc'
lure by The TRIBUNE that he WAS the - Moses VINO
sgued the dispatches proposing bribery, but II would
not meet that the answers 10 these dispatches
were addressed 10 MantOn Marble AT Tallahassee TINS
IL the fact on winch NE TElEUNE chiefly bases lts
ns,umpton that Mr. Marble Was Moses ana IN lace
OF the Tact that he IN Tallahassee AT the tme ana
actively engaged in ttegra phing 50 that any dispatches
addressed 10 HIM must nave gone 10 MN rsI, ne owes
the country an explanation as 10 who dld receive anu
answer these cipher dispatches, ne u no' ap.o
IN dlsproyr THE lKBUNEs interpretation or 10 snow
Tn, dispatches to be iorSetles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

and to hold Tdena surroundings responsible TOT
the attempts at bribery The other part OF Mr. Idens
letter argues about the Returning Boards whlhsness
10 take bfibes TO do their duty faithfully, but this arg
ment IL inappcabe. The members OF tue Doarus were
Republicans and ii they had no party Interests IN
counting in their own candidates, they knew well that
they could expect a reward from Republican Federal
Government while they could not expect any reward
Tor doing their duty. Mr. lildeu says that the members
the boards have been rewarded by Hayes But ths
does not prove that the Democrats did not attempt 10
brib, them with ready cash. And herein lies the weak
of Illdeu'5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
rNADEouATE AND WEAK.

Fffin The N,tc. York JOuTnaI lGrT. DtIn) :,
Ex-Governor Tildcn's answer IA cYtraordina-
r,ly long and only small portion of IL refers To the
caused bY the publication or inc cipher dis
na,rhes IN THE TRIBUNE lie denies generally the accu
saton. and states that he had no participation III the
This statement IL suincie' IA Tar rs III
dan himself but In unsatisfactory Us reRhfds
lie entire negotiations. 1HE TRIBUNE Will certainly con
Time 10 the genunehess OF its keys-ior IN fact
MIR Tden itheT deuied the existence Of the cipher
nor the correctness OF their interpretation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
HOT SHOT IN TIE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.

a TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at the
Office Of Hatch Fooc. 10 ak their opinion Of the cipher
trlc,rams aud 81 Mr. 1dru'' letters. Nj Iopir To-
ieIrcd the inquirer to Mr HAtrh. saving hr
alwayscn such matters 10 his partner VI Hatch taid
when asked II hc thought Mr.. Tldcn. letter answered
tho Charge that hc did not think II did Il wn- y.rv
glad" he added. 'o sec the kilograms published: they
were certainly hot shot In TIE cucmy's camp"
prominent banker said that he Thought the cipher
exposures we're the hardest it the Democrats had vet
received he did not how they going to gc
over tlc effect. 1hcy formed strong indictment ana
thc letter OF Mr.. 1iIdtn met u fccby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
PALPABLY FALSE.

FToTT 0'U7'''V
The load of odIum and disgrace Is too great
bear Mr.. Tden finds that he no Longer anCru 10
be silent And he breaks silence which was = con
fps.lOn guilt with denial whose Transparent ana pal
piblc alsty is no less dsmnng. I1den does not ana
dare not deny the gcnunencss OF the dispatches OF te
the rHnsaons. He only pretcnds TO say
that he know nothing Of them. But what man aces
through his agents he does himself. Besides, nobody
VIII believe that De knew nothing Of them. On the con-
trary. believe, amt the American people VIII believe,
that Ia tho OF att. mpting to bride his way INTO
the Presidency he has now added mat or deliberate
f.Is tt. ttnn hon