Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1879 — Page 5

A COMPARISON BETWEEN A SIGNIFICANT TELEGRAM OF “MOSES” AND ONE SIGNED BY MANTON MARBLE, [Translation.] Tallahassee, Nov. 10. Colonel Pelton, 15 Qramercy Parle, Nerc-York: , , . To Russia [Tilden], repeating twenty-five cipher only, Herald will have news of our work hitherto Monday. We shall demand to Know from what counties returns received. Monday we shall apply to Circuit Judge, from whose fairness some hope for order restraining Governor from canvassing returns. Also Tot command to Board to begin. Emmons cooking opinion for Governor that he, not Board, canvasses. We obtained yesterday promise of Governor to give us notice. Brown thinks Governor means very soon to publish cooked opinion and declare result for Hayes. I judge their game is rather to intercept returns. Secretary of State meanwhile delays convening Board because all returns ore not in. Then Governor, on ground that Florida may lose her voice, and that he has authority under superseded statute to canvass returns and declare. 1 promptly called see Barlow, proceeding upon O’Conors estimate of his integrity. They will fool him. He has telegraphed for Choate. Chandler leaves soon. Kasson, Noyes are coming after Monday. We mean to proffer cooperation to Barlow, Robertson and Wasted three visits on Controller. Shall continue unless otherwise advised. Moses

For the purpose of comparison of handwriting we add a dispatch, not in cipher, signed by Manton Marble in his own name.

SUPPLEMENT.

TELL-TALE FAC-SIMILES OF ORIGINAL DISPATCHES.

BUYING VOTES IN FLORIDA.

We present on this page a sac-simile of the cipher dispatches in which “ Moses " informs Mr. Tildea that he has “ wasted three visits on Controller” Cowgil), accompanied by the translation, as by Tub Tribune’s Key VIL For the purpose of a comparison of handwriting, we add a dispatch, not iD cipher, signed by Manton Marble in bis own name. It relates to the scheme for. outing ts* South Carolina electors by means of a writ of quo warranto, and locking them up until after day appointed tor the casting of thoir votes.

RECOVERING THE LOST CAUSE. At tune Uit lid Confederate Congrett; new limit. Jttr “ Kitty Kray." From The New- York Tribune. They smote our holy cause to dust*" At Appomattox apple-tree ; We bowed our head# because we moat _ And followed still our leader, Lee. nut lo 1 to-day we have our way; We heed no Yankoe frown— Hahal Hi-Yaa! We’ll out the Army down I We out that Army down before— In SbenaDdoah’B verdunt vale. On Wagner’s slope, by Shiloh shore. But still it followed on our trail. How, presto I We me rulers be— We heed no Yankee irown— Haho! Hi-Yua I We’ll cut the Army down 1 We out It down on Malvern UIU, On Rappahannock's floating bridge. By Pillow’s wall, at Sbelbyvllle, Amid the flame of Mission Ridge; It rose again ! But uow, aa then. We heed no Yankee frown— Hahal Hi-Yua 1 We’ll cut the Army down I Our noble South shall yet be free l The enemy wbose fight was won Beneath the Appomattox tree Shall lose the day in Washington! With iron band we rule the land; We heed uo Yankee frown— Hahal Ht-Yaal We’ll cut the Army down I

THE HOUSE THAT SAM BUILT.

From The hew-York Graphic. The Republic— This is the House that Sam built. The Presidency— This is the Malt that lav in the House that Sam built. Tilden— This is the Rat that smelt the Malt that lav in the House that Sam built. The Ballot—This is the Cat that scratched the Rat that wanted the Malt that lay in the House that Sam built. The Bulldozer— This is the Dog that worried the Cat that chased the Rat that smelt the Malt that lay in the House that Sam built. —— — The Returning Board— This is the Cow with the crumpled horn that gored the Dog till his breath was gorn that snapped at the Cat that hunted the Rat that smelt the Malt thit lay in the House that Sam built. Manton Marble —This is the Maiden all forlorn that milked the mooiy Cow (in a horn) that kicked the Dog one dewy morn that teased the Cat that scratched the Hat that smelt the Malt that lay in the House that Sam built. Nevy Pklton— This is the man all tattered and torn that kissed the Maiden all forlorn that tried to milk the mooiy Cow that kicked the Dog and raised a row that bullied the Cat that followed the Rat that wanted the Malt that lay in the House that Sam built. The Telegraph— This is the Priest all shattered and shorn that tried to marry the Man forlorn to the milking Maid all tattered and torn and them with a bax J l o’ money endow when she was upset by the mooiy Cow that flourished a light and limber head that kicked the Dog till he ceased to feel that bit the Cat that chased the Rat that went for the Malt that lay in the House that Sam built. The Cipher Dispatch— This is the marriage certifi cate that bound in the beautiful bonds of fate the milking Maid all tattered and torn and the wealthy Nevy shattered and shorn and the whole coparcener caboodle that fooled with the Cow that kicked the Poodle that hit no more the worretodCat that made it warmfor the pillaging Rat that said “ it shan’t he none of my fault if I don’t eat that nourishing Malt that lies in the House that Sam built.” The Tribune— This is the hold and impndent Boy that roared with gleo and giggled with joy when he found the complicated key that opened the halts of Gramorcee to “ the bright sunlight of publicitee,” who, when he found that nis guess was right, raug all the “ tirebells in the night” and shouted under his tickled risibl% “ traces of money darkly visible ” and told of the strong financial desire that crossed a thousand miles of wire and the lovers who mot a terrible fate that left them at last in “ a single state ” with the crumpled Cow with the frisky heel that kicked the Dog that worried the Cat that chased the Rat that missed the Malt that lay in the House that Sam built. w. a. C.

GREATEST SENSATION IN AMERICAN POLITICS. J'rom The Bangor Whig and Courier (Sep.)

Undoubtedly the greatest sensation that has been known in American politics was produced by Thh New-Yobk Tribunk, in its detailed publication and exposure of the secret correspondence between Tilden, at Gramercy Park, and Manton Marble, Woolley and other of his agents at Tallahassee, fee the deliberate bribery of a member of the Canvass* ing Board to give the electoral vote To the great apostle of “ Reform 1” The dispatches are given in their order, and with absolute proof of the correctness of translation, occupying nearly two pages of i'UK Tribunk, and throwing a damning light upon the villany engineered by the Democratic candidate for President of the United States at the time when he was claiming credit for a dignified silence and reserve.

"THE GREAT NEWSPAPER.”

From The Hamilton ( Iowa ) Fretman. No other paper iu the United Staten is so great and comprehensive in all its parte as Tub NewYokk Tiubcnk. Its general news department is a reflex us the goings-on all over the world, while its literary and miscellaneous reading pages are filled with the most interesting and valuable matter for the form, the garden, the shop sod the family circle. In its editorial pages all the vital questions of government policy, of commerce, of finance and trade, of political economy, etc., are discussed with marked ability and judicial fairness—making it a paper of great value to all classes of people. And the low price at which it is offered makes it the cheapest (as it is the best) paper in the United States. We hope many subscribers will avail thj-n* selves of this unprecedented offer to get tb - newspaper for the coming year.