davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

NEV IOT4k E1HAnC1a1 NEWS
New YoRK, Nov. 22.-Wau street was the scene of
intense excitement this afternoon, with Northwestern
common as the absorbing feature. This stock has
risen, under the operation of corner" from 95 to
200, the actual transactions being comparatively
small.
Money is tight, md loaned as high as 4 per day,
with most Of the business at 316, closing at 6@7 per
cent per aunum with Offers after bank hours at
3@5.
Sterling was unsettled by the dearness Of cash gold
S God was eoGnerod as fodsy opened h decline
from 1131 to Lib, which was followed by recovery
to l1315 after which, under increased activity it rose
1-16 to X per cent per day, but finally the banks
refused the facilities of certfcaion to brokers known
b go from sr a2S leans 5 to
disbursements ss49 Engagements Of specie for
export tomorrow, s62, ,76o ali silver.
Governments quiet and steady.
State bonds very dull.
The stock market opened generally firm, but with
the exception Of Erie there gradual and steady
decline up to O'clock the fall ranging from to 3
Per cent, the features being Northwestern, common
from 9sH to 81, and Pacific Mail from 895< to 87.
Eric exceptionally strong and Advanced from 54X
to Elk: The whole of the market became firuaer
as the O'Clock Board and the early decline fully
common advanced from 95 to 200 bid the general
market was heavy and lower.
The corner IN Northwestern absorbed all attention,
for the stock set in about O'Clock under which fhe
price wns BID Rapidly up to par, then to 1o4 at which
the continued demand and ANAL transactions there
was IN advance Of per cent at time to H. followed
49, l62 and 165 at which figure the iast known trans
action vas made; then to 175, 1s0, Isl,
Chen; several years ago. Unless wealthy nen were
short Of the stock it Is not proba bic the clique would
cause the suspension Of ordinary dealers unfortu
nate enough to be on the short side.
Rumors speak Of several failures, but the names
nra unauthenticated-
Late In the day the street became aware Of the ar-
rest Of Jay Gould at the suit of President watson Of
, 1872-11-23


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Corron-In very moderate
demand, and closed easier middling upland, 19xc.
bREADsTuFEsIF1our To more active and armer; 70;
@6.so; common to good extra, s6.90@7.o5; good to
choice DO, s71o@7s5; white wheat EXTRA s7.So@ae5;
$40. Corn meal steady, with fair demand Western,
s3.25@3.40. Wheat less active and lower; receipts
ae en ~aS No. %estsES SSge aSsg Wss9n
spring, IN store, s1;A. Rye steady; State, ss7Gc.
s9i1 d. e4@64Nc: osts quiet; receipts, g 900 81
cd Western sa: %1sd 55o@5e new do 4a@5oe hte
Eo0s-Firm Western, 39@34c.
Hay AND HoPs-Unchanged.
,,sE and sugar quiet Moasses dull
RETRoLEua1-G5ude, :. 14Ae; ; refined, &c.
1880. Beef quiet new mess, si000@126o 90 new e1.
tra, sl2 oo@1s.5o. Hams IN good demand at sss.oo@
$3.50; India mess, s16:oo@19.oo Cut meats quiet
long clear, spot &c. Lard firm steam, SIC; Kettle,
BBgETEa- Steady; Steady Western. 1o@1sc.
WH1sKET-Dur at o5c.
ST. LOUIS,
ST. LOUIS, Nov: 22.-DREADsruEFE-F1our firm ;
sales rather higher. Wheat strong held above
buyers' views: s. Is bid for No. spring; No red
fall sold at $165@1.67. Corn dull and shade lower;
No, No All !9 a. a9xs on ea7t ck sse IN elevator
firmly, bnt little done: Rye quiet; No. 2, 58c.
WH1skEY-Firm at 90c. .
pnov1s1oss- Pork quiet ut $500 for new, Green
meats steady; hama from block TIC, seller November
and December. Bulk meats in good demand for
packed lots: shoulders Be-; clear rib 6s<@7c; clear
7@7Ac. Bacon-Nothing done. Lard more active !;
Hoa1-Active, and higher, at s3eo@s.oo; receipts
1880.
CArr1E-Unchanged.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Nov. 22.-BREApsruFFs-Flour quiet
Wheat quiet md firm; sales Of 1900 bu No. Nil
waukee at sl37@1.38. Corn fair lot on demand
10000 bu No. mixed Western at 49c. Other graiua
neglected.
News from important points along the canal report
navigation Ill right: right:-
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2-BREADsTUFFs-F1our dull ::
treble, $7.oo@8.oo; family, $soo@10.o0. Corn dull
and lower; white, 62@69e; yellow, 6s@64c. Oats
dull and lower at 42@A3c.
BRAN-Du2l at s. .02z.
Pnov1sIoNs-Pork dull and nominal; mess, 23c.
Bacon dull and lower; 6A@11@1lAc. Lard dull !;
herce, 8N@8N; keg, loc.
GRooEa1Ea-sugar lower common. 7a7Ko; good
, 1872-11-23

NIsw YORK, Nov. 22.-BEEyEs-The rain storm
makes it unfavorab1e for the live and dressed stock
markets. which weak all round. Receipts to-day,
1050 making 300 for the week. against 600 last week.
Largely Texans and little State stock The latter
selling at 1@10c for COVE, heifers, &c Te1ans, $40
1oc, and good natives, l5@14c. No change in prime
stock, but poor is Ac lower. About al were sold.
far this week. against the same time last week
Fat stock unchanged, but common about 1lc lower.
Car 64 h thin Ohio sold at SC II b. 59c o. b
Missouri 83c; fat rs 1b Pennsylvania lambs, &c.
HoGs-Received so to-day, making "A 900 to date
this week. against 4 900 the time last week. The
advance Of yesterday was lost to-day dressed selling at
6A@6s!c in dull market,
, 1872-11-23

Total, Oct, 1872, ss6s, ,745.e0.
This shows an increase Of 1475 per cent On
the illinois lines, IA per cent on the Iowa lines,
and 1473 per cent on the whole.
SOMETHING NOVEL.
The Chicago d Alton Railroad is perhaps the
only road in the United States which has upon
its route two State Capitals, and two Peniten-
tlaries. Upon its main line is the Capital and
PenitentiaTy Of Illinois, and upon its Louisiana
branch the Capital and Penitentiary OF Missouri.
If, in either of these States, tho public function
aries should become SO corrupt that it shall be
necessary to remove them from their Offices to
the State mansion common to al citizens OF q
certain class. this road will at least offer to the
criminals rapid and easy transportation.
ESTERPR1sE.
It may not be generally known that special
fast express train, composed in part Of Pullman
palace cars, leaves the depot Of the Pittsburgh
to Nex York, a' wit6oat change, and 3rS4 a11f!-
ing there, it is claimed, in ad-
vance Of ali other routes from Chicago. This
road also starts two other trains east, every day,
to which are attached through cars. We refer
to this because it is 8 matter worthy Of special
MENTION as an evidence Of the enterprise Of the
Fort Wayne Road. 80
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
The public knows little Of the many precau-
to prevent accidents or delays. When the last
snow set IN, Superintendent Mca1ullon, of the
Chicago & St. Louis Road, distributed 2,228
shovels over his road, with instructions to Sec
ton bosses what to do in case Of SNOW blockades.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Road
is about to remove thirty miles Of iron rails, on
the Pittsburgh Division, and replace them with
steel. This process is to go on, until the whole
line shall be laid with steel rails.
Il is reported that ". 3. Strong, Assistant su-
perintendent and General Freight Agent of the
BURLINGTON g. Missouri River Railroad will e11c-
ceed N. G. b. Hudson as Division Superinten-
dent of the Chicago, Burlington d. Quincy Rail
road in this city.
The chief officers Of Western railroads talk Of
assembling themselves together in St. Louis this
winter, to pass upon the granting OF passes.
This is matter of much Importance, and should
certainly be regulated by laws other than those
OF courtesy or friendship.
, 1872-11-23

common, 74@Bc; fair to fully fair, 8A@9xc; prime
to strictly prime, 94@1016c. MolaBses lower; CEN
aa s5Sse s :sss sass sesi' g. c5se Pe
Wd1sE1zz7- Louisiana, $50; choice Western,
99c.
cor1os-Quiet and weak. Sales 5000 bales. Good
ordinary, 17Mc; low middngs, 1880; midd1inga.
Es1e 9ei? Ssss sR bass
Weeks sales, 5000 bales. Recaipts-Net 39o19 bales
gross, 1923 m bales Export. coastwise, e+43; Con-
t'nen ''s bales IoUas7 ef9is nEEta52 S'4s bales
Il dou1synrE, Nov. 22-F1oun-1n good demand
Pnov1sroSs- nominal at $3.50. Bulk meats Il,
good demand. Shoulders, DC. Clear rib and clear
sides, 6A@7c delivered On cars loose B.conshou1d-
La n osa5 eSocs m esf es:e ham'
Hoos-Actve and trrner; range, $3.75@4.oo. Re-
ceipta, 1000 head.
wH1sKEr-steady at ast;z 90; zeo
No; milwaukee,, s1.55. Corn quiet. Barley frm
op''ke oahao"' u Ct CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-BREADsrUrFs- in fair
aenana saDd and firm at S2o@ Whsa a
Corn steady; old, 40@42o new, ae@30c Rye quiet,
e7@7oo., Oats armer, 27@s5o Barley quiet and IN.
changed
IEsEED o11-1n fair demand but lower, so@82c.
Other oils steady.
Pnov1s1oss- steady; $3.50 for that ready to
te, 7zsc. Bull meats steady shoulders, 4Xc; clear
nib, 6c; clear 7c, with aalea all Is to IS days in
sa Bacon steady; ehoudeEs 571c clear Eib 9N;
@fissS: aSds.fErn, han:| slS5@@aaS: sS5@aSs.
wH1szr1-steady, = 81 % 71vzr
MhwAUKEEs s Noy 22-BnEADsrurrs- ,7 Flour quiet
81 eP9 d. an Wheat s % and I'd nnsetled as NJ
~ T. sss: Rye i good demand H. No. .1 !, % Sc:
FRE1dHT6- To Buffalo, l2e; to Oswego, 18c.
RTcrTpTE-E1nrr 4uba n t,,s
Sui snH4zsss~f1our. 1000 br1s wheat, $1,000 bu;
'' ~''0 CLEVELAND.
a and unchanged n b Wheat inactive and steady No
Oats quiet, but better No j, $50. '''N~'
REFINED PE1Ro1EuM-In far demand and un-
changed.
DETROIT, Nov. 22:-GnA1,!- Wheat active and
UNCHANGED; extra, SITS; amber, s1.4s@1.4s. Oats
sHRHa7s-flour, :, t, goo brls wheat, 1000 bu.
TOLEDO, Nov. -Bn14Dsrur1s-Fl Flour steady
Wheat dull md shade lower; amber Michigan, 49,
No. red, s1.3s: No. do, $1.45s5. Corn dull and
Rs &c. ass oas aM f. ind nsT snsSS * sT
No. 2, 30c.
~ RssERTsFoar &c 600 br1s; wheat 5000 bu; corn
sn1RAESrs Flour, 700 brs; wheat, 1900 bu corn,
none; oats, LOCO bu.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-BREADsEu1Fs- Flour more
active but scarcely SO firm, but prices unchanged.
Wheat dull, except for prime and choice; choice
AMBER $2.00@205; good to prime, s1.80@1.e5; COM
mon to fair, $1.40@1.75; Western red u. 1.60@l.70.
ern mixed, 42Hc; white, 44c. Rye dull at 8o@85c.
PRoV1s1oss-Dun. Ness pork, $500; market
sho1t, and very little deal Of any kind here quota
tions are entirely nominal. Hams, new, 15h1@16c.
Lard firm at 8Kc.
Bu11ER-Western unchanged.
WH1sKEy-Firm at 95Hc.
PHILADELPHIA
PHlApELPH1A; Nov. 22-BREADsruFFs- Flour In
moderate local demand export demand, and prices
unchanged. Wheat in fair demand Western red,
$1.70@1.72; amber, $1.8o@1,ao; white, 1a5@2 05.
Rye steady at 7o@77c. Corn quiet and firm; yellow,
Csc mixed Western, 64@65c, Oats in fair demand
white, 46G47c mixed, 4s@44c; black, 4c. Barley
Western In good demand At 9o@e7Hc.
PETROLEUM Crude, 191<c: refined, o6ac.
WH1skEY-Held firmly at &c.
, 1872-11-23

night, and called by the manager Dramatic
Artists Masked Ball., meets with the indigna-
tion it deserves from the artists connected with
McVicker's Theatre and, I may say, the entire
profession. Such exhibitions are not in keeping
with the mission Of the drama; and no one has
right to infer that they are countenanced by
dramatic artists.
In behalf OF the profession,
J. Fl. McV1cKER.
CHICAGO, Nov. q, 1872
, 1872-11-23
Albany Live Stock Market.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-CAr11E-Receipts email; many
detained the Central Railroad. Holders asked
advance last weeks figures but not able to
secure it. and gnve way, when tho market became ac-
tive at last weeks prices. Quality slightly inferior
The highest price realized was S. Is for fine Illinois
steers and from that down to 5000 was the range.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-0Gerings small, and prices for
good sheep strong; range for lambs $7.50@825 for
coarse wool sheep, s5.5o@7.oo; fine do s4.5o@6.5o.
M1LcH Cow6-Scarce aud In good demand, from
$500 to $500 per head.
HoGs-A1arket less active demand slow at S. GOA
$50 for Western, and s4.25@5o0 for State.
, 1872-11-23
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

STOCK SHIPMENTS.
The Chicago g. Alton Railroad Company has
recently completed it's branch to Jefferson City,
Mo-, thus opening up direct and Independent
route between Chicago and the great Southwest,
as well as forming connections which greatly
improve it's through route to Kansas City. As a
result Of the completion Of this line, the road
brought into Chicago last month, from the
Southwest, 1,1u carloads Of cattle, bringing
them through without change Of cars. This
month promises much Of an increase. But for
the completion OF this route all this stock would
have gone to st. Louis. This road will greatly
facilitate the shipment of stock from the South
west and West to Chicago and will do much to
enable this. city to retain its character as the
great stock market Of the world.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company report
its receipts for the month Of October, 1872, as
follows;
LAND DEPARTMENT.
From all lands sold. 81 89 81
tasA coAiecseu. oo,oVo9
, 1872-11-23
White Star Line.

NEW YORK AND DL1VERPOOL-Sew and full powered
OCEANIC, CELTIC REPUBLIC
ATLANTIC, BALTIC. ADRIATIC.
e9 tons burdens eco b. p. each Sailing from Now
York on SATURDAYS, from LiEerpoo! On THURS
pAXS calling At Cork HerboE the day following. From
PASSENGER aeeommodatons [for al classesl unryaod
combining safety speed and comfort. Saloons, state
rooms smodug-roon, md bath in midship sec
ton, where least motion Is felt Surgeon and steward
RatesASSaoon, ss9 gold steeEags, s3o currency.
can obtain steerrge prspaid certificates.
booked to- or f1on all Pats Of America
China, etc. Excursion tckets granted ut the lowest
Drafts from 81 upward For inspection OF plans
and other Information, apply tho Conpanys Offices
No. l9 Broadway, New York.
]. H. SPARKS, General Agent,
Chicago. A. LAGERGREN Agen.
, 1872-11-23
nDRAMA1lc ARTISTS MASKED BALL. ;"

II the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
srH: You will confer favor by stating in yonr
columns that an exhibition announced to be
given at the Academy Of Music On THANKSGIVING
, 1872-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Indictment weather rem
dered business quiet to-day The market remains very
strong for Ill descriptions Of cotton and wooen goods.
B1eached cottons have advancing tendency. Ions
dale shirtings 16c, and Blackstone AA, 14c,
Low-priced brown Canton hannels very scarce,
and sold ahead by first hands, Bleached goods are
also scarce shawls quiet foreign goods dull.
The loss Of upholstery goods by the Boston fire waB
over $780, 900.
, 1872-11-23

tho Erie Railroad who claims s. 800 00o due from him
charge Of the Northwestern pool, and his arrest
caused panic among the bears who bid up the price
against themselves.
Sterling 1fl81<
, 1872-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES,
EAST ST, LOUIS
RAIL MILL FOR SALE

The propetors offer for sale the nbore ver2 valuable
property situated the triangle formed by the Ohio
msdf.ssipp M vandag d 4 Indanapos and St. Louis nil
business and its facilities for procuring iron aad coal
It one Of the he1 Il he best losaioas n this
part Of the country St. Louis Is couiessedly Of
the cheapest markets il the Union. Tho cost Of
pg-lzo2 to this mill IS only 70 cents to;
d9i1y Il, il the mill At eoss q 81 sea5s per basha Or
failing stream that forms one Of the boundaries
OF the mill lnud immediate connection with AL tbs rail-
Missouri By transfer boat Whica loaded csEs como
these form Of the important advantages Of this 10
cation. The buildings and machinery are In excellent
Ing roads, both for Eerons and now rails; The capacity
and the for sale is the inability tho owzars
give personal attent9n 5ar particulars addrcsa
GERA RD 3. ALLIE; CO. O.
AQOLPHUS MEIEI.
St. Louis,
, 1872-11-23

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 22-PAssEp DowN-Props
Nebraska, Fisk, joy Gould, Jenness bark Jessie
DEummond schra Ely, BrighHe, At~ster, Reed Case
Quimby.
Passed Ur-Props Sheridan, Canisteo, City OF New
York, Russia, Prindi71lle and barge.
WRSD-Southwest showing.
DETROIT, Mich, Nor. 22.-PAssED UP-Props En-
pire State, Plymouth, Toledo, Chicago. H..
PASSED DowN-Prop Eclipse and barge; bark z
Chandler.
AnR1vrD-Eizabcth Jones, jesse Mack; schr Kelder-
house.
WMo-Southwest
, 1872-11-23
THE ANCIENT
Stone Implements, Weapons,
and Ornaments
OF
GREAT BRITAIN.

By JoHN EvAss F. r. 8. VOL, 8yo. With Two P1ates
and -Four Hundred and Seventy-s1 Wood-cuts.
Price. S5.
"a good1y volume Of than s1 hundred pages,
Illustrated by nearly many excellent woodcuts, dis
conrsng leaEnedy Of nothing stones aud streams,
and finding IN them Of great and to many read
er novel Interest," It might have been supposed, when
Mr Evans published his veil known work the Coins
OF the Ancient Btons that ho had gone back far
possible in the history Of land and nation bnt In
archaeological In other Sciences there In the lowest
known depth one lower still remaining to be fahoned;
every chamber opened to the light discoses others lying
beyond It, From people who had no literature
of which they have left tace beyond the uds ohazac
te1s inscribed ther rude cous carried back
to bes and which possessed neither cons let
people who have loft neither heir sepuchres
their ashes indeed any of their existence save
the rude triangular fragments of worked
stone which sezvod them for tools Weapons aud
these usually found buried beneath tho wreck and
ruin OF continents OF iaauds which have long since been
and wasted away The publication of this work is
remarkable evidence Of the Quickened pace which
eharactesizes scientific research In days-Fature.
III.
, 1872-11-23

The Popular Science MONTHLY,

Conducted by E. L. YouMA,s. Vol. l.; May to Octo-
ber, 1872. vol, 8yo. Cloth. TIA pages. $3.50.
opns1oN5 OF TIE PRESS.
Ths Is Just the publication needed at the present
dAy."-Hontreol Gazette.
SIN opinion, the right idea has been happily hit In
the plan Of the new monthly. "-Bugato Courier.
1T Is Just What Is wanted BY the curious and pro-
gEes1ive mind Of this country.'-Erentng Poss.
The Of this periodical, much needed and so
veil edited, may be taken for granted d-Phtadelphia
fress.
The above, when not to be had In Bookstores, sent
Postpaid by sl to any part Of the United sates On
receipt Of the price.
, 1872-11-23

Aid Heath said the Citizens would take the
old ordinance, and charge only S2.25 for gas.
Aid McGrath appealed from the decision Of
order.
The decision VAS sustained-yeas, %; nays, S.
The substitute was adopted-yeas, IS; nays,
13-as follows:
Mss, THOMPSON, s1eAvoy, Bailey, Batehail, Powell,
Holden, Bond, WitbecE, Heath, Cleveland, and
.Nays.Daggy, Stone sehnitz, Tracey, Hickey, cul-
gacher, and l1eCa1rey-13.
motion to waive the engrossment was lost
yeas. 28 nays, 2.
The ordinance WAS referred to the Clerk for
engrossment, and made special order for Mon
PRECAUTIONS AGAIssT FIRE.
Ihe subject OF extra precautions against fire,
as suggested In the Mayors message, was taken
'3p.
The ordinance provides for expending Sc, 500
on 3 bell tower and bell, for buying six chemi-
cal engines at not exceeding s2, 1000 each, and
to employ seEenty-fve more policemen at $50
month, all to be paid from the canal redemption
fund.
Aid. Dixon offered an amendment to
the first section, ag follows: $500 for the
purchase Of belts, caps, and clubs for 500 po-
icemen."
AID. McGrath moved to refer the whole
matter to the Committee On Fire and Police.
He Was opposed to increasing the force, and
they had not the money to do it, It IVES Ger
tainly better to leave the matter to the
new Council The way to stop fires Was to in
crease the number Of fre-plugs and fire alarm
boxes, and put in the wells atstreet ends, rather
than of policemen, and, as for the Babcocks,
they we're useless, and the people laughed at the
idea of buying them.
Aid Dixon opposed the motion to refer, and
favored the passage Of the ordinance.
AID Daggy thought the precautions suggested
we're necessary, and favored the purchase of
some me small m fire e1tinguishers.
AID Otis said they had sunk well at the foot
Of Franklin street. which had already cost 81 900.
That being SO, the Committee thought it cheap
er to Keep the street ends clear, and let the
cleaners go down to the river.
AID Heath WAS opposed to increasing the
police force, since, under the present manage
Enent, an Increase would not add to 1ts efficiency
Between quarter OF 10 and 10 o'clock eight Or
ten Of the Aldermen left the room, and Aid. Hol-
den demanded that the roll be called. It was
called, and as there were left but fifteen members
present, which is not q quorum, the Council ad-
iourned.
, 1872-11-23

From all lands sold. .s24
Cash collected 5S
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-11-02
SPEECH OF STUART TAYLOR.

We call special attention tG the
speech printed below on this page, and
ask every Republican in the County to
read it carefully. and then determine
whether or not, he can answer his con-
science, by going to the polls on next
Tuesday and dcpositiDg his ballot for
Grant.
FELLOW CITIZENS Standing here
tonight, I do SO with no trembling
limbs, no timid heart, no faltering
tongue, because the voice Of the people
Of tour States in our Union have not
been raised rs loudly as we hoped they
would be in their recent local elections,
in favor Of the candidates who professed
our principles, and stood steadfast
under our banner. Far be it from me-
sir, to grow pale and cowardly, and
desert my colors as flies the hound
from the caresses Of the belaboring
whip. because we have not been
gratifed as we had reason to suppose
We would be. We must expect some
reverses in the preliminary skirmishes
along the the linos. Our pickets may
be driven in our advanced guards may
be captured but what is this to a
brave army; The grand battle, sir,
where legion after legion shall be sent
in upon the field, is yet to come and
these puny bugIe whistle and hoodlum
haokc &c he fra strs1o 20
to our ranks fer behind us, comes the
serried lines of the people of all the
States, who, like an avenging Achilles,
conquerlng and Staying like the arch
genius Of Combat, round the walls of
Troy, press their standards on to victory
Falter not; faint not by the wayside
Let each one of us stand up to the full
height of his manhood, and work while
there is yet day A nations life
demands a nations Providence; and
we will find that in the ashes of few
defeats will yet be stirred our yonted
fires. and their flames rise, Phoenix like
to Jove.
Knowing the justice of our cause. sir,
We choose rather to deal in truth than
fiction and, inasmuch as for us the
clouds may have looked threatening.
we know that darker is the day before
the dawn; and after the frcest of Gods
storms the brightest hues of his rainbow
paint themselves on theIsky as a promise
of fairer weather. So will it be in
November.
In response to the complimentary
invitation with which you honored me
] stand here tonight, not to tell you
anything novel or striking; not te
defame with vulgar abuse, President
Grant; but simply to join my voice il
earnest unison with these OF the abft
gentleman already addressed you il
behalf Of our common cause and t.
add my feeble words of encourag agemen
to theirs, as a staunch believer and
defender of our faith.
We come here to try and do good;repre
senting all political beliefs anc
parties and yet, 10 the interest Of M
fs4rty. no IaGiio~; in the interest Of or
almost obsolete Constitutional Low il
the interest of a progressing purity il
the interest of fraternal feeling; in thl
'nterest of Peace, and brighter, ,broade
civilization in the interest OF two triet
aud trusted men two liberal, generous
hearts two wise and fertile brains il
the hearty interest oil four stout stron.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-11-02
H7HE ILLUSTRATED pHRENoLoGIcAL

l. JOURNAL, is in every respect First
Glass Magazine. Its articles are of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we are and how
TO make the most of ourselves. The informa-
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