davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
THE LIBERAL RALLY.
cnntinnod froIn Second Page.

a. ,oro.o sad last night at Cooper Institute tl"t
IT. % 49, Snccai trains whore he could, ana feSlai
SMlshv M cTS hc must 10 Baltimore, where he tooA se
si iare across the city, and ON special car hoW
hut arrived hour after tae CeatH VI H''
W sS,iSf of STAT and IaVOrite SECRETARY"
Slol We believe the polished Jewell or thc IaB.HuV
ra,LinV9 The truth Is Chat the dying taWilhs ttie
s,enhpd inst % the brave Fitzpatrick says nc uiu'
an dypg Grant, come tO ma !" but Grant dd nog cohe
GOV Jewell SAYS that the President soVO NJ
the children OF his dead Secretary, YEN |ON. JEW W.
and the frcemen OF this land tomght tnat NIa.s ~
scrihel-uuTk the word SUBSCRIBED SI.OV' anu Una ' % o
never paid that for 1t paid by jay COoAe u'5u 'g
eheck rs stl in existence, and challenge Gov JJWoh
for proof the contrary. Ihs is 1uHEty ii' ''4'"
eitiz ms thai Is ruling Won with q rod Of IRON -
Jewel that he ever subscribed dollar V1W1IH JIG
tagc at Long Branch FOR TIC Presidcut le~ YetHs
before Mr. Murphys appointment as Coucgtoi on 80
Port Of Nev-Iurk asked the Hos. Erasius ~ Nvus,i
What chances taerc were for llr. hGrpAy
IIc rcIicd f 10 was sure. To use MS own iautuato'
sTni faut is greedy fellow aud Murphy Is httls up
the Presidents cottage ana furnishing II IN
Ia pr,ecnt to him." Mncn 10 IS known that AtutIif
II d. Webster were bosom companions anu tiI "ouo'V
vas prominent n securing MuIphys aPpVll y, t
vond seem to settle this question, Wheh Is ono tnaV
Aiurpny dare not deny l weary OF TINS sOtI OF aIsu
mont oVcltizens 10 is painful IN the extreme u was
tnefc points because the seemingly teFfDS htytso5
placed upon Gov Jewell last night ana Tor the pd4oS9
OF correcting his errors. 40, -.,... -
Col Lqnsng referred TO the life and public services OF
Horace Greeley, and predicted overwhelming success
Massachusetts ana PCuusy ylyaull spoke yesterday III
thunder tones by tie nominations OF SuinuOi ana
Curtin. They will speak louder IN November.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

to my restless spirit. First came the Cincinnati, which
prnned down the Radical party, casting away an ts
excreseepces ana bcrazng its whole structure on he
peaco basis. Then came Baltimore and prlncd away
rom tho Democratic party all It's anuquated notions
and reduced il down a hasis OF aequesse enoc 1hlh
scene OF de<cribabe excitement followed Two great
cessplayers were seen advance from opposite slues
OF the political horizon who seated Themselves boioIe
the board on which stood the castle Of Lousye Ater
preliminary curvetdngs by the knight OF the mn
mel SUIT the PLAYERS silently opened thor little game
Suddenly the ylsage OF third PLAYER appeared Elst
like between Greeley and Grant Ia BIS eAOit W ml9
the election he by accident upset tue tDe anu e
the victory with Grcc!eyl Thus only needs one more
Convention to indorse Greeley aud IL S be game Oi
allfOurs -,
Since Mr. Greeley has adopted my views, am bound
10 support his views In the first place he opposes ioo
law. Although q lifelong Democrat W0uni rehouucS
and denounce Horace Greeley this night If supposed
FOR moment that Greeley had become convert 10 eLS
damnablc procedure OF arbitrary arrests Ia time or
peace HAD the honor openly 10 dlner with nm on w
subject OF tn suspension OF the writ OF haDea IPus IN
States not IN rebellion during the war Tue Ehlteu
States have reached the crucial test OF their Whclo ms
tory. 10 10 not much the tue measures bcofe
the county which mark ia our qu1drclni e!ec-
tons. At this moment there j. not throne 80 Europe
which will not be strengthened by the feeicc.0h ol
Grant There Is not pc pie oppressed anu rduvd VINO
does not long 10. the election OF Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF JOHN F. BAKER.

This grand concourse in and around Union
SQUARE bespeaks the enthusiasm OF the hour II is big
with omens the result in November. This city cannot
do better than give It's vote for Horace Greeley and B.
Gratz Brown. Earlier in tho evening MissourPa
course has been spoken Of b. Gratz Brown had
been at the head of The great thought OF the Liberal
movement Is reconstruction, not on the basis of force,
but OF sympathy and good WILL In this how marked "a
the contrast with the Administration campaign! Their
boasts are Of war; their arguments are list OF battles
won. All this showed that they mean reconstruc-
ton by force, by war, by bayonets. The Liberal
marty proposes no such thing; 1T means peace,
unity reconciliation without IL, the South VIII
be to the North Hungary TO Austria, or ireland 20
England In such case there can be no oneness, no
brofherhood Ours is an uphill fight One hundred
thousand oiee-holders, with whole army OF fatetes
are eagued against US All we do is 20 rally IN this
great movement, which means government OF the
people. by the people for the people,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF THE HON. wM. P. MAxoN.
In Par.-.4t stand NOS


Fellow CITIZENS OF YORK; 1t is said
that revolution never goes backward, and who would
have believed four years ago that lifelong Republican
would stand upon the honored platform Of Tammany
Hall to address meeting in NewYork. We have been
shlpwrecked. We found our hopes were blasted, that
we had elected President TO the United States who,
in the face Of tho nation, had solemnly
sworn to support the Constitution of the United
States and TO have policy except that OF the American
people Yet in less than "A hours after that oath he yo-
lated a time law by appointing as Secretary OF
the Treasury who imported three-iiths OF all tho
goods brought into United states and when he was
told OF this illegal proposition he showed how much he
by asking the American Seuate 10 repeal
the law We found again that instead Of advising with
the greatest Ministers OF Sate-wIth those statesmen
VINO have given honor and -Ory to cur couutry-he had
policy sngulary his own and filed his Offices WITH tho
Dens and other He tried again to grasp Santo
Domiuoo contrary to law, 10 the genius or
our people. and contrary TO tue great Democratic
and 10 the Republican Senators OF the nation. Al
that critical moment when, shipwreckcd, we were
floating 10 the shoals Of Despair were animated Dy
the ma c voice OF the great statesman, Charles sum.
ner who said: "Thus far and no further snail ye CO."
He was branded a traitor TO republican prtn-
ciples and the principles OF humanity. Conn
Dared with Charles Summers statesmaushp, Gen. Grant
is n nothing We were awakened by the Cincinnati
Convention and again put upon the vessel aud,
thanks be TO God, the Convention OF Baltimore gave us
fair wind that shall carry s 10 the successful haven Ok
vicforC lApUlausC.l
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

riot: and patriots are called upon the country
in this crisis He cannot ascend to the hight Of this
emergency may continue ID gtope IN the o"th, may
tho corrup ion and msoyernment OF our national az
fairs !, for my pafb Ieol RreaS prlde
m sustaining Greeley, Ia reaching oat my hand
10 sehurz in raising my voice fer all
these who first 70 llt up their yoces III IaNOr
of conciIatOn In ali parts OF common land. agree
with TrumbuL Kocrler and many other patriots, who
are called traitors by some, because ty Withdrew from
their assOcioion with men who lrnishod tho honor OF
their country. believe III Providence aud so cannot
doubt for a moment that the next President or the
United Stt tcs viii be Horace Greeley. sh0nld that not
occnr then the American people may erase the word
from their lexicon, and carry the burden OF
disace which tLey would seem cnt tcd to wear am
decidedly for the most able man Of most honorable
dtstnrti1n Francis Krruan as candidate for Governor
lie ia fLe man of the hour aud VINO viii emlnenty
prove his fitness for the place. To my German friends
f6r tine Liberal candidates and you viii do yourselves
rs44f uaua
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF DIR. BRUCKMANN.
IN Part-Athl Germdn 6idad.


There are three tickets IN the eld oofthem covering
live men and the other dead before IL was born
never had any confidence in the third movement ana
al the present time believe IL will have no resurrection
Can | as patriot go for Grant, What man OF honor
could ask me 20 60 for the most corrupt Administration
upon the worlds recod for the sold for no purpose
Ycept persona gam by which the fathers and sons OF
families have been killed who were connected Win us
by tics Of friendship and consanguntyt To vote ior an
administration which IL responsible for the deaths OF
many Cuban patriots for an Administration the nome
and foreign politics OF which disgraeefulf mol Inc
%a1,e Of Grant Affects IKE toncn OF snake. Lest
ysar I raised my voice against the thieves IN
9nT cify Could now raise my voice In fav0r or
corruption which calls TO heaven for yengeaneei Not
for anything In the world would DeiohR 10 tne' VIM
audly raised their voices last year. ana now against ther
letter knowledge and conscience either directly or IN
6rectlv sustain the corruption IN our national Lc1sa-
lures Not for anything would be associated Win WIN
those Germans who betrayed the cause OF ber native
land nor would be connected win those VINO went 10
louisville play The farce for the purpose 0i uiahVs
reelection ,.Ao .o--i.,o an,
Grant is responsible in the MAN, for the terrible SUI
,erings of the kOufh since the war am uoclneuY Iof
Greeley and Brown. Whoever ns an honest man ADOPTS
the platform up at Cincinnati and Batnoro mas
thIowp oa the shackles Of party and become WARM 70
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF 2. IS. THARIN.


From early childhood 1 Wa taught to reverence the
Union as the palladium Of our safety, the Constitution
AS the Just expression Of tie peoples will, and South
Carolina only Of sistrhood Of States sovereign
only SO far as her own lws properly extended OuI
hound by every tie of blood and interest to the starry
sisterhood which constitute ne only royal family IN the
United states As grew Oder, early lessons rpehed
into personal conviction. ami afterward brought forth
the fruit Of principles which, here tonight to enun
c,te not for the first tme in this great metropolis
II the proper study of mankind is the first study oil
the statesman Is the population OF his country Ils
broad subject includes, not only the numbers Dut the
classes OF the population. his investigation IL best COR
ducted by scrutinzing the healthy occupied by tne SUI
proper view O the whole subject becomes possible Ohc
of the first things which absorbed my attchlio has
slavery laughed at first over the prosecutions oi
American citizens like HO,ace Greeley FOR opinion
sake and delighted viii the chiyalrOus cOnuuGt o
some Southern students wht tarred and ieathercu oe
of their number because he brought fro his trIes 20
The North copy Of THE TRIBUNE, in winch he had Ihad
yertently wrapped up an oA pair OF boots' pu. o
OF public opinion, and beganto search behind the palch
facts for the latent but operative causes. - .
From a careful scrutiny OF the South, ana py
dilIgent comparison OF Noithern aud Southern news
papers based upon my imperfect KNOWLEDGE OF tine tne
cusion at which arrived this The white masses
of the SOUTH and not the neoes were the hIst oDse
OF Northern philanthropy. not hard 10 see .nn
two angry sections viewed each other enemies Eaen
carefully excluded from ylewthe innocent victims OF the
corded only the master and the slave comprising ts
South. Tins idea paatahe 10 the NORTH, pecauso y
sought 10 present itself To the world as contehut
gainst the Slave Power, and Horace ofeeeJ
from hIss 70 s1 RS6esty Ry the United
states of 1850 nd the population thus recorded
Shareholders In the United States, 2525 slaves III .a
SOUTH 100000; white non-slavehOliers IN the eouti
alone 6O0OoO Thus the slaves and their masters Ies
cent and nonresident In the South, together IN iooO
were about half numerous tine non-slaNcnoi".h
white masses. The ratio OF increase soon made th'
composite minority less than half numerous as I'M
whto non slayeholdiug majority.
WHY THE SOUTH SHOULD SUPPORT GRkELtf'
tits now evident that my politics very peculiar
and that straighout party ticket, whether at fhha
delpha or Louisville coi possibly be sustained ny me
The complicated condition of American poltcs required
no less than two conventions 10 bring the balm o gep7
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF JULIUS KORN.

The time has arrived when every righteous
man has TO declare upon which side he will stand. We
live in republic and the people rule themselves and
are responsible for the manner in which they conduct
themselves 1t has been said that We Democrats have
given I'D our Democracy; but 1 do not 80
understand It, II we join hands with some
other party for the salvation OF our country
believe we act truly as Democrats. We sacrifice no
nrncpe but believe that the spirit Of patriotism pre-
vailing now will neither prove political error nor
politeal shame sneeringy the remark has been made
that Greeley and Brown not the Democratic candi-
dates because differences based on dead principles have
Divided ma: but II Greeley our opponent he was
not our enemy aud We remain truly Democratic IL we
espouse the principles which were living IN MS breast
Iistorical facts have compelled us 20 bow, ana we
csns claim 10 be philosophical people, and We ac-
cent the fact which history records The selection OF
the smallest evil has become the cry OF the hour put ~
a. untrue in itself and ridiculous The same might DO
said of every previous Presidential candidate because
none OF them met the entire approval OF all the
OF party and Of the conventions have
beeu enough please all the party managers lne
Welding OF the Democratic party proves lts strength
She s strong enough TO need 70 be stubborn when
Che salvation OF the country hanss IN inc anu,
true 10 herself she uphods the doctrine that not men
but principles should prevail Even the sacrince OF
party question for the purpose ot gaining true ahd
honest leader Is no error.
Mr. GREELEY's CHARACTERISTICS
Mr. Greeley has been peted with Dirt but no one ever
doubted his honesty He has been stgmatLed as incon
sistent. but ask what OF your numbers has not
passed through different phases of cultures The dis
poston Of youth Just before manhood, 70 pursue GER
tain eourse has not at Dened into convictions, bu
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF uoRTz ELLINGER.

FELLow-CITIzENs This is, indeed, fc5'al
day in the annals OF NewYoIk-a millennium ~ ou po-
liucal life. Obsolete andmiscneyOas past phy lines
have been oblterated, AM Democrats and Republicans
have met handin-hand, tthght against corruption We
do not meet here actuatedby motives Of policy not I'M
peed by prompngs of Heres but for the sake Of rec
onciiation and union betVcen all sectons-North and
south-of our common country. The Democratic party
has been extensively coremned as having chosen
as their candidate for tile Presidency their nie-ong
enemy, Horace Greeley. Bat this enmity j. tlinE OF
the mast We now nght on lew issues-ge fight for the
uerpetnation OF Liberties aud the downfall OF cor
iupt oligarehy The DcmOGacy, in nominating Horace
est and fearless worker in e sacred cause OF humanity
ana lifelong enemy Of wealthy and cOrrupton. Inc
present is contest betwecl the continuation OF hate
iul and corrupt despotisn and the perpctuatlon ot
American liberty.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

natures in manhood and n requires no smai
anont OF herOisn TO defend these convictions before
the world This moral courage discover In MT Greecy
ana Therefore he is the representative OF ny chocr an
IL YOU regard him i'm the Bgh he VIII be yours
also with his hatred for eydOcrs be y worthy 70 y
become such. -. a., .,t.1-
who became a soldier at the country c1l, ana hlr
bullets and bayOnGts for the cOunrY's enemies, nave
no ballots for enemies m the Whiie House
or anywhere else throughout tho hid. lho
Liberal voters OF the North, true 70 their
Democratic principles. forgive their errine DrchFen Ol
.he sonth Liberal pOnsc 10 their wshes they ek
tend friendly hand 10 er brethren 10 ccyat3 thein 10
Their positions OF strength and greatness ana re-
store them to their former pOstIons
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF PROF. 7. GLAUBENSKLEE
Part fbs German StanI

FELLOW CITIZENS: We are here assembled
for the purpose OF ratiyng the nominations for the
offices OF President and Vce-Presdent Of the Usited
States which were first proposed at Cincinnati In May
last can honestly give my testimony TO the excellent
character Of these nominations well as those OF the
State candidates The point at issue In the present cam
ysss is not only the reformation OF the State not only
the reform and remodeling of the National Government
but also total reformation Of the feelings and chsrae
ter of the whole people. lAppausei have not come
here 10 make speech 10 you. Other and eminent
men than am Will do this. But, being here, conid
not refrain adding my mite to the testimony 70 %
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF w. w. HEWITT.

This meeting is held for the purpose OF
showing how earnestly the people are opposed to tho
manipuations OF the Grant Ring. Hthis meeting s an
indication OF what will be done at the polls In November
am satisfied that New York Is heartily opposed 10 the
present maadmnistraton. The question TO be decided
is whether we will have republic stand upon foun-
atou Of bayonets OF ballots. The speaker compared
the merits of the two candidates and said he felt sts
fed that the verdict would that the people over
whelmingly against Grant and corruption and IN favor
OF Greeley and honesty
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF JOSEPH II. DUKES.

IN FdTt-fI W V19''" ''1"1'
This is O contest between those who wish to
continue corrupt rule and those who desire to institute
reform which will unite our great country The desire
which animases Mr. Greeley and rise to the Con-
venon which nominated him is that there may be that
complete reconciliation OF the whole people, which can
only be brought about by proper legislation in the South
The Democracy and the Liberal Republicans have amt
in this crusade against the earpet-baggers via
now keep alive in the South the old hates and animos
ties long since buried convinced that their united
erts will be successful aud that the result OF the
test In November will be the obliteraton OF all land
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

navy and Dent, the assassin Of benoing age LUZ -
good government aud cannot te turned hacKWatta'
Then let NJ lay aside all pstry personal anDt9n ad 10
teregt nd work eye 20 eye heart 20 heart and haid 70
hand Tor Ibis end so devoutly to be w,slel, anu we
shall have tho great and reward at nearing 'Ie Fcs
per bells of November 5th
Ring OF, the slowly dying cause,
Aud rnCicut iorrs Of I,rtr s'uNi
Ping in the nohlr fncs0l ne,
Ni.h sStecr manners, rurcr lawei
Ping out ni sb1pcs of iori dseasci
Ring o1t The narrowing last 0t godi
riss ont be th0rrsgd vars of OILS
Rug a tie th0all nd Yeals oi peace.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

rsr 0G.r PSsseaass 10 Nsa Psss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
Foreign Markets.
summers Letter 70 Blaine,
The Washington special of the st. Louis
Republican telegraphs:

The Washington special of the st. Louis
Republican telegraphs:
Senator Summers reply to Speaker Blaine,
which is given to the public today, was
written at the earnest solicitation of many
prominent men in both parties in Maine,
who have been urging the Senator by let
ter and by telegraph for several days to
this effect. 1t is due to the Massachusetts,
Senator to say that he never read the
Speakers pretentious epistle until some
time after its appearance in the public
prints, and also, his attention was particu-
larly called thereto by the latters and teIe-
grams above referred to. Summers anti
Grant speech in the Senate, and his letter
declaring for Greeley, have been making
sad havoc in the Republican ranks in
Maine, where the canvass, according to
several letters from that State, is being
conducted on the truth or untruth of the
Massachusetts, Senator, citing the state
ments that just after the Cincinnati con-
Yention there was quite a talk here in. DO
litical circles of urging Grant to withdraw,
and the chairmen of the Republican com
mittees of three Northwestern States were
considered the most suitable delegation to
discharge this delicate duty; but it was
never done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1872

which is principally on contract. We quote
city factory at S29 929 so and country S24
026 " ton.
FEATHERs-One bag of 100 lbs Iowa sold
atA70c 2 f5,
Moss-Yery little is being done, there ap-
pears to be little or no demand whatever.
We quote country 205c, and city picked
609lzc q fb.
COAL-Owing to expected receipts, Pitts
burg is now held at Coo y Dbl by the boat
load, but we hear of sales being made at
SOC p Dbl by boat loads. Pittsburg is sell
ing at So " hid. Anthracite is retailing at
Sl2 so p ton, and. Pittsburg at 81 p Dbl,
delivered.
GHEEsE-Liberal receipts and further ex-
pected supplies of Western have depressed
the market. and choice factory is now sell
ing at l3c y Is; New York cream is scarce
and commands l60l7c y fb. Inferior
grades are neglected and prices nominal.
TOBACCO-The only sale reported to-day
was l hid at I2c. We notice some little in
quiry. Nothing transpired to indicate any
change in prices, and we continue to quote
as follows; Lugs at S19 09I2c; low leaf at
9l2 a Zoe; medium. at 1919 a 13e; good at IL
a l2l3c. and fine and selections at l30I4e
Selections have sold above the outside
figures.
FRETGHTs-A brig was taken up for Liv-
ePpOol yesterday at I'D for bulk corn We
continue to quote as follows; By steanl-Cot-
ton to Liverpool, via New York, I'D; to New
York lbc; to Boston 5se; to Philadelphia Sc.
By sail-COttOn to Liverpool odd; to
HaTre @; to Boston Sc bulk corn to
Liverpool last shipment at I'D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

A correspondent of the Official MESSENGER
of Russia, writing from Turkestan, states
that portion OF the tribe of the Torgouts
have emigrated within Russian territory.
and placed themselves under the protec-
ton OF Russia. The emigrants number 1868
tents, and are the richest members of the
tribe. The remainder, who are still in
Turkestan-sOme in the neighbOrhood of
kazashar and some at Liam Sian-consIsts
OF about 5000 tents altogether, and are the
poorest of the tribe, not having the means
of moving into the Iii country Central
Asia) during the autumn. About thirty
tents of the KhOschOtes have also emigrated
into Russian territory, and the remainder
OF the tribe are only waiting for an oppor-
tunity to escape without being plundered
by Kashgarians The TOrgouts are gov
erned, in the absence of their Khan, by a
Coon and Beyli. The BeyIi is the highest
IN rank, but he is so nanifestly incapable of
exercising authority that he has been set
aside IN favor of the lower officer Both of
these chiefs in December last presented
themselves to the Russian Governor, and
were by him permitted to return to their
tents. Their followers seem to be satisfied
with the pasturages and arabic lands al
lotted to them. Their government is of the
patriarchal type, and each head of a family
believes himself under an obligation to de-
vote one son to a religious life.