davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SPEECH OF GEN. y. p. BANKS.

Ny -COUNTRYMEN: L will not tres
pass long upon your patience, and therefore trust
you will hear me quietly IL is no small pleasure
10 stranger TO stand, not unbidden, in the pres
ence Of the citizens OF Eew-York, whose wealth,
energy, enterprise, and intelligence have given
them an imperial control of the financial and
industrial affairs Of the American people Applause
small satisfaction to stranger and resident
a State adjoining your great Commonwealth TO find
here in NewYork disconnected from the Govern
ment and not dependent upon its favor, power
that make the opinions OF its people felt and its
will observed But there other States in the Union
citizens whose rights unquestoned your own,
and whose in regard TO the affairs Of Government
not dssimar that have not the freedom in the
expression Of their opinions that you have, and we
therefore, reOiced 20 stand in the presence Of peo
pie like those of NewYOrk who able TO defend them
selves without fear and without favor Applause And
these are when the expression the opinions of
the people must be made without fear and without favor
in order to maintain our interests and sustain the ns
tutions of the Government. lAppausel
THE LIBERAL REVOLUTION
Fellow-eitizers, a revolution, may fairly call it,
has been inaugurated, and which is in season 10 be
ned with [Cheers. 1t originated on that
line belt OF States which recognize the frontier
States OF the North and the frontier States South
line looking northward and the other southwark
This line Of States upon the Ohio and Mississippi which
comprises the line Of commercial strength, and popua-
ton and freedom OF opiuon-his line belt OF states
has from the foundation Of the Government controlled
its administration and will so as far as
into the future. They Eew-York eheersl
Pennsylvania oheers Ohio Icheersl. Indiana cheersl
Illinois leheersl, and Missouri. Repeated oheerng.l
No Administration ever could resist the will OF
these States and interests or opinions
defeat their opinion or viii when IL Is
fairly expressed. IAppausel And from the line OF
border States in the North turn my eyes aud behold
another line belt Of States the South facing the
North, beginning With West Virginia Icheersl old vr
gna lcheersl, Tennessee the Of Andrew jackson
lcheers. and people that never have been afraid 20
express their opinion or TO act according 20 con
yictiOn iApplause Next Arkansas on the other side
OF the river and these States In their control the
desbes OF the country and there Is not one Of them
lat any say, whether he be Democrat VI Re-
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

publican. or a Liberal Repubcan--not one OF tnese
whose vote is not sure for Greeley and Bowl iiie-
mendous cheeringl
EEw-EgGLAyD LIBERALS.
In other parts OF the Union they participate IN the
resoIutions In New-England wo have felt it, We did
not originate IT, We did originate some ten years
ago and that is enough aughterl but when the great
Central States proposed the needed reform, and desire
reconciliation between and parties and ind
viduals and union and generallpeace, New-Engaiu ~
il ought TO- responded with ervor to that appeal INC
time has boon short for We were obliged TO ehter
on the canvass before you had made your nofnnaohs
and the central power Of tho Govern
msnt against these small Isolated populauohS'
WAS hurled upon us with military precision dictated by
q personal government which seemed TO oppress men
IN their desire to express opinion and vote according 10
conscience But even after all this we nave results Oh
which We need be ashamed; we have cut down the
majority Of the head OF the Administration $780, Name
took from Grant per cent OF his majority In 1868 Jap
plausol and Massachusetts in November, under the
leadership OF our standardbearer sumnerl eheering
again and again renewed will take from an incapable
and unworthy Administration $1,000 Of the majority that
he had in 1868. [Cheersl.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT.
Now what is this uprising What Is this uprising;
this party lines this brotherhood between
South and North and East and West between nauVe
and foreign born citizens between the white and black
races Icheers Our people intelligent and they have
been so to speak, upheld by the power OF the Almighty
God Peace between the people and its sections they
knew was essential the prosperity and interests OF
ALL without peace you can have no prosperity OF SC
curty in New-York without peace between the dlHre
ent sections and classes Of the people, there Is no Sc
curty political rights. II they can apporton them on
the representations OF carpetbaggers without name
aughterl. and who therefore ought to have no pohtca
rights naughter If the Central Government can strlke
down the civil power Of the people In any part OF the
country or of the continent, it strike down yours
when necessary, well theirs. We enjoy our rights
not because God has given particular privileges but
because others enjoy their rights, and when they fa
to retain their rights, there will be some power strong
enough TO take ours from us well. As Shakespeare
said with q wisdom rarely expressed, "Press not the
falling man too hard it is virtue !" and we say, in the
light Of all justice and TRUTH well as according to the
inspirations Of all religion, and the teachings Of all his
tory too Press the minority too farthis Is virtue
fcheers aye more-it is security for ourselves as well
virtue,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
u1HE SCIENCE OFHEALTH for
Sold bf all Booksellers.

| Sept.-nOw ready-cOntains a
History of Medical Systems, Modes
of Cure, Diseases Of the Eye, with
treatment; Ventilation and Light
as affecting Health, HOpefulness a
Remedial Agent, Health Of Edi-
tors with Rules, How People get
the Liver Complaint, Effects of
Tight Lacing, What is Hygienic
Agriculture, the Trichina or Pork
Worm Illustrated, False Delicacy,
Theory and Practice of Medicines.
In answers to correspondents we
have Congested Liver, the Hives,
Indigestion, Constipation, Amauro-
sis, Tobacco Appetite, How to Over
come it. Only 20 cents, or 81 %
year. Newsmen have it. Sent
first post by s. r. WELLS, 3So
Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
THE LIBERAL RALLY.

- Association. John Pagan. Marshall lhoN"s W.
svrnss Association, John Doubleday, Marshal
The line was headed by representative OF eSo ,ta
,nese Associations in uniform of white nat ana "Ve
sape The line was followed by platoon OF ponce,
roant Thomas Ryan. Calcium hsn,s %'iV 80 doyvn
ronT,h.ave Thirteth-st, Third-ave seventeenth-sI'
s.oeond.aye. Nnth-st, First-avey Twei'h-s|'
secopd-aye. Fourteenth-st At many points
fireworks were displayed, and after reaching
" the march for the remaining distance was through
perfeot storm Of fire. Of every imaginable hue ana eVoi
sonceivable description. The column ni"rVHou "'.'
,,,dat enthusiasm and most uproariOus applause
-, tho haus and stands where the eloquent speakers
were expressing the views of masses on the great P"o
eious of the
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
NEW-IERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.--J. c. Roherr, a German, age a,
died IN yrgusaye the Newark aud NewyOk Railroad last
Saturday and Monday It atergari Affirmed that
there suspicious circumstances connected with biz death and the
County Phy ordered the body be eHhumd The posmorem
examination "Wednesday night disclosed the fact that the lungs Of
deceased were Perfectly sound though the attending physician had given
burial certificate stating that the patient died Of
ton. The and liver also free fon
aaecton, but the right kidney found TO be
diseased and the examining physicians thought that ceth might nave
The stomach placed in the hans OF
ANALYSIS and the body reintered The It,
will be continued The City Treasurer reported TO the
Board Finance balance Hnds0n National Bank
1893 o. including $40 $50 43 general account SlJ a.
and 367 49, sinking fnd Receipts from
taxes l during weeks ending Sept L, we're
IZll8
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
LAW AND ORDER IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa very large and respectable
meeting Of citizens the hall Of the Goar Of Trade this eve
ming to consider Of aiding the officers the IA" IN
bringing urierers speedy trial. conviction and punishment Charles
Reed State Attorney showed that officers Of the T were
in the perrmsnce Of their duties and that criminals sometimes
were enabled 10 escape punishment through The dsncnaton Of bu'
ness and class Of citizens generally 70 20 m
Of DONG iher du IN
this respect condemned the law Hhcn aoS' he IeIuh
Of in the newspapers TO be an oDJecuOh 70 % a. ~
on the ury eruns cases Resolutions fdoel or We AZ
ponmeut Committee OF Twenty-Five 10 act Nln we
officers causing detection and arrest OF maes az
the bringing Of them speedy trial and prompt punishment N ~ee
lng very orderly throughout bat deep Ieehng Ss Nah1
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
spEECHE OF CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.


FELLOW CITIZENS 1t is with pleasure and
pride that stand address this assemblage
and that meet you tonight because feel that all here
present and around me, citizens OF this Empire State
and this metropolis Of the Republic speak to the whole
tion upon the issues pending in this canvass Appause
Four years ago, my fellowcitlzens, did what could
for the election of Grant Iraveled in this State
and proclaimed to the people, as my text, his declara
tion have peace" and because Of the failure Of
his Administration TO accomplish the benehcent results
of that glorious declaration, stand here tonight TO do
what lies in my power accomplish his defeat Fellow
citizens, have nothing to say against Gen. Grants
military career but in discussing the why he
should not be elected again to the Chief Magistracy
Of this great country called upon TO inquire what
are the reasons thus advanced, and how do they
mend themselves TO judgments. When he into
the Presidential chair he had before HIM one Of the
grandest problems TO solve presented TO President
OF this country We all then knew that his long
military training in the camps Of the field had
not prepared him for high civil position,
and that he had not that culture which
makes Statesmen and creates diplomats. We all knew
that he had debated with himself whether he should
accept the nomination Of the Republican Democratic
party, but we hoped that this negative plan which he
adopted might followed by beneficial results TO the
country when he gathered about him the best Of
men, purest and brightest OF neects that by their
aid could restore peace order and prosperity to the
land we love well. But tonight stand in the pres
ence of four years Of his civil administration aud as
the eoquentand able speaker who preceded his said
every could see for himself that 1t has proved a
most lamentable failure.
An nPoTENT ADMINIsTRATIOE
In coming into Office, Gen. Grant found the Southern
States ravaged by their fields desolated, their
industries destroyed their manufacturing interests
botted out and their agricultural gone TO
waste. The great duty brought before him bring
those States their original condition that in
the development Of their wealth they might become an
integral part Of this great Republic and help 20 bear
our national debt aud 10 increase national
prosperity. But unfortunately, In evil hour there
entered into the mind Of his Administration the banefu
idea that there must be second term aud the idea OF
Grants reelection is indeed the only Of the
which afiict us. Ia times OF public turmoil the
OF society said to rise the surface, and in the
Southern States after the inferior men intrusted
with Offices Of power and trust appealed 10 the preudices
OF the negroes who had just been endowed with the
right Of suffrage, and what has been the RESULT Why,
IN tho four years Of Gen Grants Administration they
have fastened upon the impoverished. tie warrddeD,
ransackcd Southern States debt ~ sl65 O00ca debt
several ui1s lLSg than the debt OF those sias whom
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

S. Nicholas HOtel-Gen. n. i. Banks Of Maseachu-
% Parrot o. g. n; IIeudee Of
Judge Chicago Ernst Bruysse Be8 Consul and n
Nc( uough of Pittsburgh. Eh URue H0Brady T. Johnson
of Virginia Judge Durel and Thomas Henlon Of Lousna,
W. Washburne Of Minnesota C. Bushnell OF NeaYe
NJ p Beus Of Mayye Joseph Brown St Louis Judge
Heense Of Pennsylvania D. 4 Vail Trey and Ihos DlraE
Frsrc HoeThe Hon r. Hunter Of virginia and Tom Ochl
tree Of Texas. York HOe-EIG0y. Renooph Of NcSJtey
Con r. l. Gibson o. S. and the Rev. Dr. Hoge Of Richmond
Clarendon IOHl-3e Carreno Paris end Capt X G. apn
OF the British Army Giisey HorW W. Harding Of Pade h'
Holman Hose-ohu Bgeow, Chief Of the Loan Division Of
the Department, Eur Wright OF Boston ana " y tAueh,
Albany. GrGdd Central HOe-Commander Mitchell u 8 Na'y
4s.or Hoase-fLe Hon. Henry Bckert OF Reading, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
THE TEXAN BORDER TROUBLES.

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 12.-The Border Commission
from their the river Important evidence was
obtained At Grande City regarding the deprclatons IN star
County The Commissioners report that during the voyage
M Mexican cattle thieves discovered in the act
of crossing herd of stolen cattle The thieves bsg 10 considerable
force recovery was impossible without Large quantities Of ne
hides Of stolen cattle found Camargo Mexico bad eondol
or afirs EXISTS along TeIa border In the doTnWa
voysge the Commissioners saw large quanues q tuus3e
Goods on the Texas mugge with small boats on bot
murders continue and from tie defiant attitude or
tie Merean s bitter threats against al Nlfsses before
The Commission feared murders viii be committed The
early looked the only means o meiyng
condi.ion " alsls which has grown intolefa0e
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OTFICE or TIE tHTEF SIGNAL OFTicER,Y
WARRINGTON, ID. C.. Sept. 10. lS72-l a. m.
l,otopsts (or the pda iloeHtu-fOar hours.

tynopsis for ths Dda iosntv-foW hours.
The barometer which, on Wednesday night,
was central over Lake Michigan, has moved northeast
ward iAto Canada, north OF Lake ontario. Cloudy
weather il now prevailing the South Atlantic States
with soaherly Winds and from Virginia northward over
NewYWk with and fresh 20 brisk southeasterly To
south westerly wind.
Clear weather the New England coast with fresh
souherly winds Clear weather and nOrtherly 10 west
ery winds from Texas 10 Alabama aud poTthward TO
Ohio and the upper lake region. Tho temperature has
fallen from Tennessee TO Western Pcnnsylyania and
north westward.
Probabilities
For Virginia and the western portions OF Maryland.
yauia ana New York, and south westward TO
the Gulf and westward 10 the north-west,
northerly 90 westerly winds, and clear
and cool weather by morning. and extend
eastward the eastern portions OF these states New
Jersey aud the western portion Uf NewEngland during
the day. For the south Atlantic states Winds veering
10 westerly and north westerly, with clearing weather,
except for Florida.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

rived at ST. Johnsbury at 1880 m today ana visited
the State Fair where gathered large number OF
people Mr. Greeley introduced~y Henry Clark
esq., the Secretary Of the Society, and made an adj
dress upon "The Field Of Improvement In Agriculture"
After the address Mr.. Greeley made tour OF inspec-
tIon among the horses and stock and examined mnutey
and with much evident satisfaction the agricultural I'M
pements on exhibition The Fair Is IN every particular
a success. The entries for premiums grtauy exceeu
dbose Of last year fFor full report Mr. Greeleys ad
dress, see third page of THE 1RIBusE.j
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
TIE BIENYILLE DISASTER.

HAVANA Sept. H. via KEY WEsT.-Capt. Wilson
OF the British brig HaL,er, from Jacksonville 'oaY
picked up near Abaco, Aug 49, he-boar bottom up
beb &, .rDrosed 10 he the missing boat Of the steamer
By The had broken her IN. She bad patent too "s
were worked by Tie hooks marked 80 I1e
loa anted gungsle board black and the ios Hh "
one Is written pencil "A Terore The name Nas aipaieh
written in hurry. The boat is about 81 feet lonZ.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
THE ARKANSAS TROUBLES.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 12.-Gen. Upham left
again for Pope County this morning. with dozen more
OF the Governors guards. Matters in and around
Russellvle remain about the same as last reported
williams the Deputy Sheriff shot few days shce' Is
dead Letters from Russeyille confirm tho report tbat
in his dying statement he laid all the Blanc OF inc
troubles on the present officials.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

GENTLEMEN'S HATs.-Fall style for 1872 ready
fox inspection EsPESscHEIO ManuaeuIe llS Eassau
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THFRMoMETER YESTERDAY AT DICKIySOSs, ~ PARERoW
ga m-,6J Nooa-8O> 3Rm--3O5 h4I ght-ly'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
A HURRICANE AT THE wINDwARD ISLANDS.

KINGSTON, Jamaica Sept. 11.-A hurricane visited
the wndvarl Vessels ashore at Saint Kits, Gaadaoae
and Martinique great has been oue At Dominica the
sells we're dashed TO pieces wharyes broken many lives lost On
the l0h passed Valparaiso, doing much damage 10
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

Use DoOLEY's YEAST POWDER, and you will
always have good success in your baking
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

FALL STYLES OF GENTS HATS Now Ready.
ERSEswEIS Manufacturer l43 NsssalsL, Spruce.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

IAHnoneemeHIsI
A sure relief fora -WHITCoNrB's REMEDY.

READING CHARACTER.-Is PhrcnOlogy true
VIII reveal ones May have good dpos
ton though indifferent head Have all e bad heads
and good heads Cau change the shape his led
ug Who tel about these thr
Fun written given daily bT eut Pl!el0g,, al lie
Physiological Rooms, SO Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

HORACE GREELEY IN VERMONT.
ST.. JonNsBURY, Sept. l2.-Horace Greeley ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

WHAT THEY ARE ABOUT.

Tom Scott Gobbles Up Marshall o. Roberts-Jay
Cooke Swinging Aiong-The Atlantic and Pa
eifc People After the Indians-Mormon
Road Builders-Great Pipelaying Of
Ben Halliday-The Central Pacific
Jun.a-Yorng Palmsr's Road
Opening the Indian Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE CHICAGO FIRE.
A Ruincd Man Cmi- His Threat.


James II. Carpenter IS an old ANA respected cili-
zen OF Chicago. lie came here thirty years ago
poor, struggling young man, WHO was determined
TO make ms way m the world. lie entered into
business and succeeded. lie acquired first rand
some competency, ana afterward wealth. lie
married ana rad family growing up around him.
Everything went smoothly with nm until the Iatai
9th OF OCTOBER, when the unsparfng demon OF IRE
more. Tue disaster proved heavily on the gentie-
mans mind. lie became melancholy. Brooding
bcgoL III health, lie mad stroke OF paralysis and
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. All this produced
q species OF insanity ana Tor several VEGAS his
friends nave exercised the closest scrutiny over his
actions, tearing mat he medltated scEdostructlon.
which was, however, bafled The excitement maze
him H. an1 all OF Wednesday he continued to grow
worse. He went to bed an his wire watched laitf-
fully over him. AT haEpa5t nine O'CLOCK yesterday
morning the household at Mr.. Carpenters rcsi-
dence 100 West washington street, was startled by
hearing horrible sfll issue from Mr. Carpenters
bedcnanDer. In an instant all was Con huston,
flushing into the apartment the spectators were
very river OF blood, naked and CORY razUr in his
right hand. The weapon was snatched from h,m
without loss oil time. physician was summoned
aud on MS arrival, tho wounds IN the throat OF the
tnat the Keen razor had slit the windplpe in TWO
places but, as Dy miracle, the jugular artery es-
capped injury. The doctor instantly sewed I'D the
unfortunate mans throat and had the patient
placed IN his bed where everything that cOud tend
10 revive nm was done. Inc wounds bled pro-
fuselY, ana the chances are that the unhappy gen.
tieman cannot survive. mrs. Carpenter, VINO had
watched over her husband faithfully ever since hrs
Illness went out for lew minutes yesterday morn
ing. Taxing advantage Of her absence Mr.. Carmen.
ter broke open the drawer or a bureau and secured
the Implement wnerewith he soukht to end MS ex-
istence. The distress OF the family was dreadful as
the victim oI his own insane rashness Il q man OF
culture ana . very pleasant person when IN his
proper senses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

GOVERNMENT ARMS FOR SALE.--The Davenport
Oowa) Gazette says that Colonel Flagter mas Dcen
instruc ed to sell all the od-stye guns muskes. re-
volvers and Announcements now stored IN the Rock
Island Arsenal, the government having decided to
use only Dreechrloadlng firearms Of q unifolm de-
Sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

The Grand Worthy Patriarch Of the Sons OF Tenn
persnce OF the state Of New Jersey, Rev. U. Il.
Haruanh OF New Brunswick, Is arranging Tor
visits ~ DIVISIONS IN various parts oil the state with
ANEW Of revlvng tho energies OF the picisb,rs "
Increased eXeruOnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

TIE PROPOSED IyTERNATroNAL Boar RACE -LaH
evening meeting OF The committees selected by Luo
AnaIosfan Potomac and Arlington Boating CluDs Of
inc District was neid, WITH the view OF making ar
ranoements for the International race between tie
BlViu brothers. or New YORK Guy; the Ward broth
err OF NeWourV, N. r.. the Coulter crew, of Pits.
purg Pa, and tue Paris crew, OF New Brunswick
Canada, against the Taylor Winshlp champion
crew OF England. Mr.. l.. Gardner, OF the Anaos-
tan, presided and r. W. bowman, OF the Potomac.
acted a. secretary. Aiter discussion the secretary
was instructed 10 communicate with the dinerent
American crews IN relation to the proposed race.
aad TO cndeavor 20 have ~ come OIL In the waters VI
Ice pasomsc- WoshAtgtoR Sar. keb. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
THE RuSSO-GERNAN ALLIANCE.
The German and the Old
Russian Parties.

German sympathies Of the Emperor and the
French sympathies Of the Heir Apparent
Enormous Warlike Preparations What
For ?-The Only Ground on Which
Two Great Parties of the En-
pire Can Meet as Friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

CRIsFIELD (AiD.) OYsrER TRADE.-The sailing OF
tho English steamer Saisette Tor England with q
cargo ol oysters mas been reported. me saisette
took aboard her cargo at CriseId, Md, for the Lon
don market. Inc steamer Is q snip Of aoJut TWO
thousand tons, sent out Dy the Fishmongers' COM
pany oil Lol 1n " procure oysters Tor repenisning
the exhausted oyster beds OF England. Last year
the company sent over Mr. WetnerDy as ITS AGENT
who went to Crsfied and spent week there. Tnis
gentleman returned to England carrying with him
several barrels OF oysters IA the she'll these were
Inspected fayorapiy by the Fishmongers' Company
and afterwards served up IN every style" az din-
ner given Tor the purpose OF testing their quality AT
this dinner Mr. FRANK auckland was present. be
anu the other guests were very much pleased Win
the American pivaves, and 80 expressed themselves
1he company then resolved to send out steamer
aud ascertain whether the oysters coud De imported
INTO England IN large quantities.. and the sasvne
was despatched to Crl5neid Tor the PURPOSE InS
steamer TOOK on board $1,000 bushels aud cetreu
from CrisncId direct 70 London. Sd0uld the ventura
prove proftaDie one 10 Is likely hat large eau9
VIII be carried OH and the oyster trade o. erisne'o
argely increase