davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

The FIpress announces movement OF very
solemn character, by which it is proposed to give
new impetus to the desperate effort for the election
Of AR. Buchanan, to which various journals hitherto
| pledged to Mr. Fillmore are now lending their aid.
| This movement consists in series OF meetings at
the graves If Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Clay,
ard Webster and at the battle fields of Bunker
| Ill., Yorktown, Trenton, Saratoga, and New-Or-
| leans. At these meetings the loyal men, the
true patriots If the land are to be brought and
bound together anew" In the call of these
meetings nothing ia .aid about Democrats or Amer
leans it is hoped that all who are opposed to Ere
mont will be represented. The idea evidently is to
make them an easy mode of transferring to Mr..
Buchanan the supporters of Mr. Fillmore, in con-
sideratOn, of course, of bringing all the Buchanan
men who can be controlled Or the purpose to the
support of Mr.. Erastus Brooks for Governor of
New-YOrk.
The following letter which We yesterday received
from responsible person at South Dover, n. T.,
under date of the 9th inst, throws some light upon
this interesting subject
a Mr.. Davis of your city spoke 10 little handful
of men of all parties at this place on last Friday even
after its conclusion, who be really for, as between
Fillmore and Buchanan. He eulogZed both aud un-
qualifedly advised fusion to defeat Fremont gen.
tlenan from Fishkill, who introduced Mr. Davis, very
cautiously, and very distinctly stated to inquirers
that the Buchanan men would give their the FIJI
more State ticket lift and nothing NUT be said TO
Offend them. lie advised that this Buchan-
an District before he came, and hence the speech of
Dir Davis
The following extracts from yesterdays Express
slow how far the influence Of this fusion movement
has been fet in Connecticut at the town elections
which have just taken place:
"GREESwIcH--In this enterprising town large vote
was poled for Town Meeting, and the Anti Fremont
majority from IS TO 80.
lis STANFORD the Anti Fremont ticket was also
elected, by very decided majority after very hard
contest
"NEw.CAsAAS has elected mixed ticket Two
Fillmore men are among the prominent town officers"
Here We see that the Fillmore men in that State
have substantially gone to Buchanan, as it is
intended to make them do everywhere. The pre-
tended friends of Mr.. Fillmore in New. England
and New-lork now only keep him in the field to
serve as mask for the bargains they are making
with the Border Rufiian Democracy. 1t is general
stampede Of the Fillmore leaders to the cause of
murder, robbery and arson as means Of extending
Slavery, as embodied in the platform and nominees
If the Cincinnati Convention. The honest men of
the party who DO not wish to be betrayed had bet
ter ock out for themselves, or they will not only
be sold cut, but delivered TO the buyers before they
know il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

We desire to say now, because we shall not b.
able 10 say il at later period without seeming 70
give some personal application to the remark thai
we welcome into the field the largest number Of
candidates and tickets for municipal Offices. and
then entreat every citizen to rOte for the best m..
regardless of party. 1t is of little consequence
whether an Alderman, Councilman or Corporation
Counsel be of one party or smother; it is of grca,
consequence that all these be capable, upright, en-.
ereetic men, willing to work and not inclined to
steal. Vote for the best men no matter who yels,
"No scratching" Vote the whole ticket :" &c,
&c. Vote for men you knor as worthy and csp,.
bic. and your duty will be- performed.
As to School Officers, We exhcrt every rehectin,
citizen 10 make scasonable inquiry, and make up {,
ballot containing the very best names from al The
tickets presented. Don't vote for great men. or oh
members of the School Board as such, but pick out
those who will serve most faithfully and usefully
and vote for them. Let party spirit be bsnished Il
least from the management of our schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

There is every reason to believe that the chang
of Governor in Kansas has only been from King
Log to King Stork. Shannon was King Log who
lay quietly by and let the Border Ruffisns DO then
best at driving out the Free.Stite men. Geary 4
a King Stork, who disPerses the Border Rutiian''
10 be sure, but takes himself to drowning the Free.
State men and driving them out of the TERRITORY,
ard that BY help of the United States troops
much more eHectually than the Border Rufian
were themselves ever able to do. Indeed, il is in
possible that any Governor who recognizes as Legal
the late Infamous intrusive Legislature and its u.
famous enactments as the law in Kansas, whicht
is his business to enforce should be otherwise than
an atrocious tyrant and oppressor. II is imposs.
bic to touch pitch and not be defled.
1t will be seen from an article which we give Else.
where from The Platte Argus, that Gov. Gemy,
when he interposed to protect Lawrence ag,instas
last Border-Rufi march upon it, talked 10 and
treated with the invasive Border Rufians as fried
and fellow -Iaborers in the same cause, and positively
undertook, if they would only retire, to carry out
efectualy the object at which they aimed; and W.
very much fear he will be as good as his word.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

| What distinguishes the present period of specula-
ton in Europe is the universally of the rage. There
have been gambling manas before-con manias,
railway manias, mining manias, banking manias,
cotton-spnning manias-in short, manias of every
possible description; but at the epochs of the great
commercial crises of 1Sl7, 1926 1896, 1s46-'47.
although every branch Of industrial and commercial
enterprise was affected one leading manis gave to
each epoch lis distinct tone and character Every
department being inv AIDED by the spirit of specula.
ton. every Spectator still confined himself within
his department. On the contrary, the ruling prin-
cple of the Credit Mober, the representative of the
present mania, is not TO speculate 10 given line but
10 speculate speculation and 10 uniyersaze swnd.
ling at the same rate that II centralizes IT, There
s besides this further difference in the origin and
growth of the present mania, that II did not be-
yin in England, but in France. The present race
of French spectators stand in the same relation to
the English spectators of the aforementioned
epochs AS the French Deists of the Eighteenth 10
the English Deists Of the Seventeenth Cen
tury. The one furnished the materials,
while the other produced the generalizing form
which enabled deism to be propsgated over the
whole civilized world Of the eighteenth century.
The British are prone TO congratulate themselves
upon the removal of the focus Of speculation from
their free and sober island 10 the muddled and
despo,. ridden Continent; but then they forget the
intense anxiety with which they watch the monthly
statement of the Bank Of France Is influencing
he heap Of bullion in the ssnctum OF the Bank Of
England: they forget that i IS English capital, 10
great extent. which supplies the great arteries of
he European Credits Mobil.ers with tie heavenly
moi.ture key forget tbs, the sound" oyer.tradine
and oyer.proJuc,ion IN England. which they are
u.w ex.ollng IS hs'.os Ieacbei he dg.re Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

In one of the rural Counties of Virginia there
lived, some forty years ago, local magnate and
lawyer known as Gen. Jones, who had long ruled
the bar and swayed the Court Of that County, on
the strength of little law and good deal of POM
pOsiy on the principle embodied in the French
proyelb-' Among the blind, the one-eyed is king.
But at length there came down to attend that Court
young attorney from Richmond, named Wilson,
who happened to know, AS be easily might, good
deal more law than the cock of the walk, and
was not at all disposed to knuckle to his presump-
tuous arrogance rs Others had long done even 70
curry favor with the Bench. Being pitted against
the great man in an important case, the stranger
coolly exposed and corrected his mis- citations and
unfounded dlcta point by point, until the protane
multitude began to gigee at seeing the oracle so
numerically taken down, the Judge wrihed on his
bench and the defeated, dethroned chagrined Great
Mcgul, losing all self-ccntrol in the agony Of his
modification, burst out into all awful TRADE of
cursing and swearing. Mr.. Wilson" sternly
Numbered the representative If justice from the
Bench, thinking il high time this fearful exposure
aud image breaking should be arrested I'll you don't
"stop worrying Gen. Jones and making him curse
"and swear SO, the Court will be obliged 10 commit
"you for contempt.
Prom the origin of eur National History, the
North has been steadily loyal and devoted to the
Union, while every formidable opposition to it has
derived its impulse and power from the South.
There Tor!ism was rampant throughout our Revo-
lutionsIy struggle, rendering the States south of
Virginia rather burden than benefit TO the Con-
tinental cause; there the Federal Constitution was
most stoutly resisted in its infancy and thence has
emansted every formidable effort to render it
mere rope Of sand-a coil for the feet rather than
cirdle for the waist of the American Republic:
there Spanish Intrigue 10 draw off our Southwest
ern country into an alien and unnatural alliance was
smiled upon; there Burr found conederates and
sbettors in his mad schemes of guilty ambition:
there Notification had lis birth aud found Senators
srd Governors to watch over lis cradle; and there
The spirit of Secession and DisuniOn has been rife
lrCu. the infancy Of cur Republic 10 the present
hour Give us control If Tie Governmen.-shape
lie National policy in accordance With cuE views
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

The Courier des Eats UniS enters into some
elaborate arguments to prove that il does not sup
mort the Hon James Buchanan means OF
securing the election of the Hon. Erastus Brooks
70 that post of Governor of New-York which the
Hon. Erastus so ardently deslderates The CoW-
,ier tells lis that il cannot have sold out Mr.. Fill
more now, because it supported him while ago
and that il cannot have devoted the weight OF its
influence to securing the triumph OF the Hon.
Ersstus. because it doesn't admire that dlstn-
gushed individual. Our respected cotemporary
will allow us TO observe with all Difference that
what was wanted in the case was not these ingea-
ious arguments but simple denial. This course
of the Courier is only calculated to convince the
impartial publ, Of the correctness OF the we'll
grounded suspicious excited BY its sudden aoan'
donment of the cause of the Hon. Willard RI lmore'
after having 50 ably and sdrotly sustained 1t for 80
long time The inference of course, Is, that IL
the Courier had been able categoricaly to deny
that had thrown itself into the lovely and asci-
Mating arms of the X. y. candidate for Gubernato-
rial what a barbarous word let's kick il out OF
the dictionary honors it would have replied by
such denial, instead Of going into these hne-spun
raiioenations upon the subject. Besides the
Courier adduces another reason which is conclu-
sive against il: it says that the Hon. Eristus him
self denies this convenient bargainf This shows
that the Courier is either joking in its pretended
refu alton Of the public judgment, or that it has no
good evidence to Offer and brings this forward in
sheer desperation.
We are sorry to say that in all this wesee no conso
alton for the Hon. Mr.. Fillmore. Unhappy victim OF
misplaced confidence, his trust in the Hon. Erastus
Bro, KS destroyed, and his hopes from the support
Of the Courier annihilateJ his situation Is calcu-
lated to stir up the sympathes Of every feeling
heart. Once more we respectfully counsel him to
withdraw from position so dreadfully exposed to
treachery and disappointment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
We find the following anecdote in Southern

We find the following anecdote in Southern
paper:
"A Yankee. being asked by Russian the bOundpy
of bis country, said: That il was bounded on The
North by the Aurora Borealis, and on the South By
the day Of Judgment
Should Wise, Brooks, and the rest of them IN
dertake to carry ont their threat of dissolvng the
Union if Fremont is elected, they will be sP! 70
find, We imagine, that the Yankee was right, and
that, surely enough, the country is bounded on the
South by the day of judgment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Congress. That Congress viii have a..
weighty responsibilities deyoIvel On i, A., s
need the coDsels and resolves Of men 81 =, :"
pWience and inae1ible devotion 10 prioe,,l. VI
nominations Of the Hon. FREDERICK " L.,
Suffolk Co. in the Lat District, the Hon. J,,r~
I. STRANAIIAN of Brooklyn in the TIA y
THOMPSON Of Poughkeeps:e in the XIIA i,.N
b. OLIS Of Troy in the XlIIth, the Hon. RDw,ss
DoDD of Washington Co. in the XVIII. the IL
FRANCIS L. SPINNER of Herkimer Co !, -
XVIlth. the Hon. HENRY BENNETT Of Cbs,,.
Co. in the XXIst. the Hon. HENRY c. Goon,.s
Of Madison in the XXlld. the Hon. Awos n
GRANGER of Syracuse in the XXIyth. Of The ".
ELBIIDGE e. SPACLDING of Buffalo in -.
XXXIId. and the Hon. REUBEN T.. FENrox :,
Ckau.auque Co. in the XXAIlId. have are.a,
been announced in our columns. As whole. ia,
sre very strong list Of candidates. All bs,
Messrs. Thompson and DIN have already bee, =
The House. though Messrs. Lord Goodwin. So,p,
inc and Fenton are not in the present Consr..,
Seven Of them were Wings and four Democ,,,
in the old party times, while all are now earnA.
and whole. soued Republicans. Mes,rs. Crane,
Spinner, Dodd, Bennett and Stranahan were amor,
the most thorough Banks men 10 the long cop,a.,
for Speaker. and did much to bring that s,ro,.l,
TO lis suspicious result. Mr. Dodd is one Of n,
best workers in the present House-quiet, earue,,
and indefstgable. No man in this House rs,
more emphaticslly deserved a reelection. W.
trust our friends in the Distress which have ye "a
nominate will be equally fortunate in their ,elsc.
tons. We want an unbroken Delegation of Free,
Kansas men in the next House, and good uomiu,.
tons will 90 far toward securing il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

We copy in another column a card from Arch
bishop Hughes, discaiming all connection with the
imputatioDs of falsehood against Col. Fremont put
forth by one McMaster of The Fresmdn's Journal.
This is not the first time the statements Of that
person have been publicly rePudiated and condemned
by the authority Of the church Of which he claims
to be on organ. Mr.. McMaster will now do well
to hasten with the proofs by which he threatens to
fix upon Col. Fremont the foul brand of liar.
Unless be produces them at once, the entire public
will be convinced that that shameful epihet belongs
not indeed to Col. Fremont, but to this malignant
partisan Of Buchanan who has seen fit thus to ac-
cuse him. For our part, we do not wait for such
an evenuality to stamp Mr.. McNlaster with all the
notoriety Of calumnator for political purposes,
and deliberate folsifer Of the truth. Ii is not
surprising that his clerical superiors should wash
their hands of all public connection with person
of such character, whom they know so well and
in whose word they have doubtless learned to have
no confidence whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Bully Brook. and others, who propose IN case Of
Fremont's election. to try similar experiment
the Journal proceeds ms follows:
"N,body DISPUTES ,ha. we are now passing through
one Of those crises which threaten the peace OF the
country II j. in some respects, moro formidable than
any which We have yet experienced. Inc eh'lNn' :
vi ich enter into II are more excessive auu VI
against each otter in hostility more malignant thsn
has marked the discord Of previous quarres Furious
stcrionasts in oil parts of the country are enploying
their talents and time and money IN agItal 10 te
profouudost depths the angry passions OF conteDanS
tsctons Presses piofessedly ccnsecrat 10 the ser
vice ~ the Prince Of Peace have turned aside rom
their high vocation and now TEEN with the most IN
hanmatory appeals. Mnlsters OF the Gospei' Ia some
places are INDUCING in epiihets with regard 10 po'
tio- of their fellow citizens. which must excite those
Who believe them not 10 love, but 10 hate ther
brethren. Every word shat Southern man utters
which is offensive 10 Northern feeling every occur
renee at the South which can e1asperae the aTeady
Intense bitterness of party anlmosity - carefully re-
neet,d and emblazoned before the hungry crowds who
ave constantly drawing from Abolition sheets the iuel
by which IN. If rage il sustained and stimulated. But,
though the whole horizon be dark and lowering we
are Yet hopeful. -,
The first ground of hope mentioned by The
Journal Of Commerce is-Diyne Providence. OF
course. print making such professions of ple'y
could not in decency omit that. But II Is very
plain that our pious contemporary regards fro''-
derce in this matter as only make-welsht. Ten
erals put their weakest troops first and 'heir
strongest in the rear Logicans and orators mar
sha their points in the same way After the de-
vout cou plimeut paid to an oyerruling Providence
The journal comes TO the real basis OF ITS nope
which i. not Divine Providence, but James bu-
clanan, In token of which The JOurHo! not Only
winds up it. article with bis name, but. while 1t
refers 10 Providence only in plain Roman type sis-
nalizes james Buchanan as the real god for this
occasion. by putting his name in capital letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

We propose TO send THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE for tbs
balance Campaign commencing with the apr Of October
ending I've bope) with the record o the election on s
candidates about November H. And 20 insure that This shall
h something THAI fysheet propose 20 issue It
fgIcE WEE and of the full Of our Dsy, Weekly AID
Weekly Editions We shall thus be sls N give A. the
Speeches Of the day Addeses elaborate Documents and
full de,sl Of all Elections and Political Movements throughout
hs e,etul There will be chesp Weekly
Issue r the Campaign with which prefer not 20 comp- or
ip.e,fre ~bas publish the loves. endusbe price
which sos OF he Canvas and be
ssrdee 81 speaie And active workers for the
Rst - text book and monitor We ask those who believe
,uct p.ps Will do good aid IN extending ne circulation.
TERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE,
TO ~ Issued RIVER WEEK,
ConmeDcns paper the Sd Of October And ending
about the 18th Of November-ssy twelve nurnbess:
Single COp,es.....s..ss Jv
10 Copies n one address. ~
n Copies 10 Address...... W
Ha Copies 10 address. 10
Orders must IN all be accompanied with the money
which may nsk Notes Of All specie payne
B.uks In United received but when Drafts OF
SevYork Boston PblAdelpiA be procured they win
se pteerred NoDcyeter should be cerhe BY .hs Port
Of THE SEMI WEEKLY CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE will be
rind enough TO send beir orders early day possible
address GREELEY McELRATH
Tribune Office Yosk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

REPuBLIcAS CEnTRAL CoMsITTEE.-M wei
attended meeting of this Committee last night, II vas
voted to attend the grand rally Of the eemen Of me
River Counties at Poughkeepsie on the leth anu
Messrs. Kelly, Brennan, Riddle Pinckney, h'pp
and Mayereau were appointed Committee o. AZ
fragments. The following resolution was adoP'ea
Re'ois5, That gentlemen contemplating ATTENDING tar r.
keepe Mass r. publican Meeting Of the 18th oetoor n ~.
he requested ave in their nam. at the Headquarters o. M
Republican Committee No. Cos Broadway snd to tne Ma
Of the mittre Of Asng and that the Fsf
Repubcan ORGANIZATIONS BE- requested TO eoOpniS ~ 49,,
the af' ndance Of delegations from their severn
Convention.
The following resolution was offered by ChH"
Riddle, and adopted
Whered' The first attempt 70 put In prse'ie- the M,
tsnpsted fusion OF the Buchanan and FILLMORE Pa - st
just been made In the Town Elections Of Connfcliou '
nally defeated By her Republican freemen; Ihrr. ss
Rssoed That the omen therebysn rasu 81, he
our friends in the Wet. the Center aud th' SCUM a. F
Fast, including Sa,e i'll her vote 'ola s,s
mont and Dayton, whether our Hdyersafits deem
10 II exc their battle s' pAra'ey or In conjunction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

RLPrBLIcAs DILEGATEs.-The following ,~t.
been elected delegates Of the Fourteenth a'''
lyn: 49,, Ceor;,
Corgres.iorsl Communicative. Meekes IoH'
FELTON,. John Thompson. al,
City-R White Wm. Packard J. c Gsnasf'
A.mbly-J : Allen J. Hamilton VIM h-f''H
In the Sixteenth Ward: , ,sssi,.
Corere,.lorsl-J VIII, J. WiJnnd. II o.'n.~h'' .
] II T,in, J. y Jores. I y Nslcn'.ne. twp
An MA lersa.tt J. ksgCr }. L. > La"
C.If--E Ra,ber ;. =, der, Il ;. W A.'1
Ci,-IicuIy Iistts d. l.. NoOi, " W. H..-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Woman is naturally, or, as Col. Fremont would
say, instinctiyely on the side Of Freedom. A veT
beautiful young lady, who declined to give Der
name called at the office of the Fremont Volunteer
Document Committee, No. Isl Nassau street, yes
terday, and contributed $50 for the circulation Of
documents. This indicates where the hearts o! The
women are; and, as the hearts Of the men ar
always with them, the heart of the country is for
Fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

The Journal Of Commerce has very characters.
tie article headed e" Times of Peril After emu.
meraiiDg various perils 70 which the country in
ines past hos been exposed-,he opposition to
Washirgtons proclamation of neutrality, and to
Jay. Trea'y, The Hartford Convention in 1914. AMI
South Carolins qualification in ls33-there is no
men,.'n cf the Whisky instruction, we suppose
out VI tenderness to Governors Floyd and Wise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
The following resolution was offered by Cha"
Riddle and aiouted

The Young Mons Ninth Ward Rocky houA.a.
Club will be addressed this evening by EPHr'.
MARSH, JosEPH HoxIE and OAKEr HALL
who want seats will go early.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER speaks for Freedom -.
Fremont at Paterson, n. j., this evening. VI 'O'
the people will be there to hear him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
a.etu:llprk Dailp Gribnars
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1876.
lust Published :

LIFE or FREMONT, IN WELSH. Price per doren' 10
cent. per 100 81 50; pr loo fE
SUMMERS SPEECH, in WELSH. Per dozen 70 oent'i
per 100 81 81; per loo 80
pcov pFrpFR,s LETTER IN FAVOR or FREMONT
md hi. speech at New Haven also The Poor White. Of the
sontp letter the Governor Of South Carolina Trsc Of
ne n,ge. Per dozen % per 100 Is; per l0O 80
orders incosing the cash are solicited
GREELEY McELRATH Tribune Ofice, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Nothing is more calculated TO strengthen the
hearts and nerve the arms Of our friends for tae
Uonebtous contest at hand than the nomination a.
Republican candidates of wise aud able men for
TIE mtst important stations, aud especially ios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Friends in PENNSYLVANIA, ONO and INDIANA !
do you realize that the eyes of the Nation upon
YOU Your State Election on Tuesday next will
BE- regarded by hundreds Of thousands as the index
Of what you mean to do in the Presidential contest
See, then, that you do not dishearten the gallant
host that stands for Freedom and Fremont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Thomas Swami, Fillmore, was elected Mayor of
Baltimore yesterday by large majority. There was
riotiDg all day; four men were killed, and twenty
wounded. Baltimore is rapidly covering her fair
fame with indelible disgrace.