davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
NJEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD,

IN -rr,r,s leave a. follows tSsadsys srsspsssi mss
psr fcos Of Duans-e-: IN s,.....
Nan TRAIH q A. - tof Deaans ~ III S'~
NrUnrno1 frpaIss Tram attF.M-
wAY TlAu. q p. H.. for sssssAA oa"'e -
T1r-sa Er,sxss TRAM q r. n. foT Duaktxk, 60.
,ecs,sr with the DsAkrt end Ssats Line ssd me ase
Northsaa RsirssAs e E,s fnnror s...,4.se,Ia.s.
Hsr-y@h, Dse. = 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
SUPREME COURT, Kings County,

- James Gaust and James r. Dsrickson, against Ais.
Ts ALEXANDER RIDDrLL You are hereby san-
meusd and required - answer The compliant q sns
County on the ash dag Of JAauary. 1884, aad 70 serve
copy Jour 70 the said complaint on The sss
scbsrs at they Office No 10 south TIL ST. n tbs Guy -
WbIisn,bu rgh Kipgs County. within twenty days AIR
she service hereof, sIcsys Of tbs day % such ssvics
and II YOU fail answer the said ecmplsin within tAo
time in this actiei VIII take u19
msnt against you che Of hssdrsd aat ws.V-
S.s N August one thousand s4hs hundred sad ferry
ssht besides the Of this action DATED Jaa. ~ iee
9. ~ ID. T. MEEK1R, Piamtum' Anssass@
IN iaNlQNTN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

EOR LIVERPOOL. United States
Mail sseaaakp PACIFIC, Capt Ezra Nys-nh
steamer vii depar, .Ith the q. s. Mails for Esrops Pr
tvsy On sATCRDAY, April J. at u seloeE. NJ. from
her b~rth al the foot CT Canal No bsrth secured
psc Tor For resht passage havlBs unsqsasd asroE
Eossnots .. eleennce o. comfort apply 70
kDw COLLINS co, No IS Wall
ne stss nssp ATLANTIC vii ssooesd the Pa -ht,
ssd sal Acrii ~, asa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
Leave Shrewsbury

We sf,sea foY aounn and 9reeheid VII rsn N cosA
ton viii boaf ssagss savy passsasen 20 AZ ~
~ eouuwy Al persons are forA4 Ueesmg We sS'vs 49,
- n soerurt sfths ownsrs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

Including A1gieS.
In l649 the vote for Governor stood:
DIST Decouet. w. Walker o. Dist Declouet W. WaIser.
I--.-.5eT 3,I28IIl ----A34 4I1
U----.4.1l6 j339IV ----3,892 $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
YORK and NEW-HAvEN

i Y RAILk0Ab.-WINTEk ARRANGEMENT, Dec.
!, is3i.-rrsnS out Of New York gssvs corssr o.
Casal-st. and Broadway.
AccoMMOpA TIoN TRAINS leave for New Haven al ard
II M A. N apdt '3P. The ll.Se A. NJ. rans in
nection With Train from New Haven TO Hartford AID
eprisgfeld And with Train the Canal Road.
ExrRsss TRAINS for NewHsvsn, Hartford. Spfingnsid
tConpectcu. River and Vermont kairosds, 10 Osdens
bnTsh and Montrssll Bostop and Worcester at A. NJ
lsops Stamford and Bridgeport and p H., .aops at
Stamford Norwak and Bndsspon j time, about % heuu
70 Boston The sA NJ connects with the HousAonc and
Eaugstuok Railroads at Bridgeport, and Canal Railroad
q, New Haven. The O'Clock p. M. with Naagetsck
Esilrosd at Bridgeport.
SPECIAL TRAINS for Pors Chester, ct 50 A. n and y
p NJ Stop at Mount Vernon and PelhanvlR.
TRANS ISTo NEW frsas says
cew-Hsven at $50, 7, and sS5 A. NJ, and AW Y. n
Ths IS A. M receives passenger non Spnnghed and
Hartford and Canal Railroad st New Haven, and non
Nausatuck Railroad at BRIDGEPORT The 4.n p: n. ~
osiyss passengers from Hartford and Springfield RsilroaA
from Su.an rs1. n, ssS sS y
Norvak and Stamford d leaving Boston At A. H., and
sP. n.
SPECIAL TRAINS leave Port Chester ats 70 A. H., aaA
l45PM.
See large oil Of advertisement the station Hosss saA
principal Hotsls GEO. ". WH6TLEH, H.,
Hunn tnnha nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
NEW JERSEY RAILkOAD.-NEW.

~ w - EkSE1 nAlLkUAU.-NEW .
4 YORK and PHILADELPHIA dirses-U. g. n All
aDd nXPRtse LINES-fhisagh in a hesrs-Nsw J r.
sey RalIosd wa jersey City leaving New Ysrh an n
Leaves Philsdsphia 1t III and SAN And NP NJ from
foot OF wsnst-st yAs reduced - for 6rstclass and
: 50 for secopd-claa.
BALTIMORE, WARRINGTON ard CHARLESTON
through tickets sold s the ssovs ines and through sas
gage carried In the An. and 81 PM nsss ron He~-
Nort. WITH through conductors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

EN0R CHARLESTON.-The favorte
Il stesGshp sOUrHERNER. Captain y. Fos.eg. Sb
leave PleF No North yer. wEONESD AY nsKt, s..
March, az o'cloch precisely
az freight sppJ on board. where al bill Of lains will
ne shtsd ~ a To- passage At The counting room Of
- sP0FTORO, I'LL gSrON & co No 10 Ssd,h NJ.
sailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
NETWORK and HARLEM RAIL.

Aibssy and rre, at "A. NJ. ssd Tsp. NJ. Harlem ssd
Mott Haves, 10, M A. H., l, ~ 81, 81, 81 H.
Fordhsm at sane hours Moni~pa and also ct An
wl'iams Bridge. Y. TO- A, NJ, 81; ~ p. ". Hats
+; g.; II s !. pa n., 10 n 81 81 q sI,pM:
Pleassntve New Castle Bedford, Mcchanicsvlle Ken
&C.. P~ds'; NJ 81 Up Nj CIo;s. PAIL: y.
Diver Plains. u, N. 81, Sap NJ wsssic, Smsas.
MlIlsrOn. .. NJ. :tnp Hil'dal', Chatham
RETURNING, LEAVE
Albany and Troy. and II, A. N. rordhsm, 81 6t,,l.
flaii,, !, siSsss ii n NJ, l. d, S.M,P: NJ. Crstos
ia Is 20 go, lol, A NJ, 40 to7 Pm Dover Plains.
10. 90 A NJ 80, as. NJ; Chatham, -Four Cor
Bers End way places above Dover, 7<5 and li5s A. NJ
For Sunday arrangements, &c, ses bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

&TEAM BETWEEN NETWORK
~ and GLASGOw.-Ths 0lassow and New-Tori
Steamship Cempanys powerful new Steamship "GLAS-
COW" 1891 tens and 400 horse pewer Rossa Craig Com
nsIder will sst from New York, for GLASGOW SAfUR
Day tbs Ist Of May next, At u O'Clock nom
First Cabin, Passage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Apply tn J. MgSYMON, No SH{>vosdwly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
limited STATES and PACIFIC
MAIL aTEAMaHIP COMPANIES-.The only

Through Line for CALIFORNIA and OREGON, via
Navy bsy direct, per steamers CRESCENT CITY, Mon
dsy April S. and Inc EMPIRE CITY, via Havana ON rr-
day, Aprhs. The splendid steamship CRESCENT CITY,
Cou tuna Tanner commander. Will sail on MONDAY,
Ap at o'clock M. direct for Navy Bay connecting
q Panama With the Compsny's stsanners; and the M
her pier the loot OF Warren st. ON FRIDAY April a.
80 coci p NJ for Navy Bay. via Havsas Passengers bI
the kmpse CITY viii cor nect the we'll Known and
fsycrite II Mail steamship Tennessee, to sail for san
Francisco the arrival Of the passengers and mails No
de eptob a. Panama Rates of fare San Francsco: first
eabn ssls secopd CABIN t27o stserage e3oo Rates Of
fsJs 70 Nav Bay fst cabin $685. second cabin $5 steer
age Ss5 Ter freight apply Of the encs, No.
IN wese st. corner Of Wansn-St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

EMPIRE CITY NE-For San Fran
ciseo, via Chssres. direct The new and splsadii
double engine . esmship sIkRRA NEVADA, tl.sso tuss
burdenJ J. d. Wilson. Commander, formerly Of the En
PIE ClIy vii leave for Chasres direct, on TUESDAY.
Apnl 70 at o'clock, from her dock, pier No Martin
River This steamer has mod atoms for Cabin and
seerase superior any Oh the trade. An
sxferisnced Surgeon attached 90 the ship For frsSh
No "a Broad vay.
The SfHRRA NEVADA will sail ssan THURS
DAY N ay 40 connecting Panama with the stsans hip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

EOR SHREwSB URY, LONG
u BRANCH. OCIAN HOUSE, HIGHLAND DOCK
IoRI WARRINGTON: A3 8gS FsAs N N.Y." a.
Slssd,e si.saeoa; THOMAS HUNT, Captain A. n
1ssrUt, wln issvs Es~-Hsysa per, PEEK -siis' -
River, - follevs: ,.sh,.~.h.~x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

NOTICE is hereby given, according e
INV 10 all persons having claims Against GEOn0D
BOLDLY ats Of the city Of Brooklyn, KiaU Cosatv -
ceased that thsg required g eIhd! re s.ns VI
.sss No "a Csthsnns st. the city Of New. Yort, - =
before tbs isth dsy orMsy nsIt;=Dstsd Hsvsnhss ~.
ISL nX Isff sob DD' AAnhA''ss'"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
VERMONT VALLEY and Con.

Meeting RAILROADS rEASSPokfAr!CS
CO.-Frsghts fN Burlington. st. Johnsbary, Ogdsns-
b1Ish and Montreal AID all intermediate New
Haven and Spvns dsld BY steamer TRAVELLER, every
dsy at precsel, p from Peck shp Great rsdus,iss
prices fx passengers and freight Through tickets BY
arosd 10 all he northe towns At the aud
n. H.R Once No. IS Canal At. ror particulars
Apply to v HYDE Assas Ofios Ne i51 South n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the pro.
v cssds Of the sale Of ths real estate 81 LvDwy0
KLIFK deceased vii he u the usditory ~ -
dscsssel seesxdir 70 law h. Surrogate Of the Cess
Of Nsw.Yori a. Ms oa,es IN the HAL q nseor1s ne
CITY Of Eewfosk the 1hh day q April $50, q 10
s'cioek n New York, FEB 81. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of ths
Surrogate sfthe County Of Nov York ssscS . ~
1jBBIN. ..s Of the cny II Ns~-Ysrk, MsIehs:t. e
esssd present tks sans with voscLsss snssse ~
ctr Of New York On OF before the - Apss s"'
Dated New Ysrf the sth DAY o. W. &sev iScwrnprH
Gle in~ffnTu seS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
NEW LINE for SAN FRANCISCO.

Through Tick cts for 10th Of April-vANDERBILT {
and splendid double engine steamship NORTHERN
LIGHT Of 1900 burden will mare her IRA. r'p &c
Chagres direct, leaving New York On SATURDAY. TIE
10Th Of April, at p ", from Pier No q r.
Passenger BY the NORTHERN LIGHT viii DO aief
frexn paDa San Francisco by the aud spsend
abe engine steamship g. LEWIS, 10es tunB barasr
There unvaled in the quality ard sStsn' Of
Their accommodations and expressly fitted 20 msstf1s 70
quiremeuts n the trade.
The books are now opsn fol passage. Apply oEly to
DB ALLEN. Agent No. sBasssry place, 40 fiAfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

IN PURSUANCE of al order OF the Sur.
~ 49, County Of New York. notice = hsrssy
.rn = Al g1sns having cis@s ssa, S tswn T. =.
ira 10 oresesf the same With vouchsu thereof. 70 tae
sb.crbsr al he residence, No II Collage place, oe
80. az New Yort on or before the seventeenth Day 81
IA nertsfsd New York, The thrteenth lzE fOcto-
Der 1851. WLLiAM n LnOnNSs
ou iawenTus Aa4nAU~tS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Sur
,o~sts ofths County Of New YWk notice hereby ayp
a al oSrsons having CLAIMS agslnA the ese~fs o. AN
DREW MCCALL, late Of the City Of New ferk, caspse-
weaver deceased the with vouchers nsreef
T. tbs subsersr, at kis dwelling house, II No vsas-
g. u the Cv Of New York, or before the tsetn ~
Ami nsxt -6sasd New YORK tbs sixtk dsg 81 0ooesx.
1851 WILLIAM CARLIsLE. AAnns9sss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
TNHROUGH to SAN FRANCISCO

u New. York and San Fra cisco Steamship Line. Tho
new steamship UNITED STATES, 800 tuns barJsn,
Charles Berry Commander wil take her departure for
Cbssrss on THO RSDAY. 20th MAJ next at p N con-
becps at Pansma With the double engine stsamsn
WINFIELD SCOTT, 2,I00 tuns burden, Kenney Con
lard. Commander. which stsamer awaits the arrival OF
pssser gss at Panama by the United states and imms-
proceeds Franclsco These vesss
10 speed CON and ssey surpassed Dy Any on
this snd experienced surgeon attached to eacn
vessel Apply to
DAVIS, BROOKS d co, G,nsr.l Agents.
No % Be aver ct, New-York
JONES JOHNSON. No 80 Wall-st.
Books and 'ickos 70, sale AZ v, snfo"s
tickets $3.50 through Tor SECOND
I'm q foys to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
IN PURSUANCE Of An order of the

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the
aa,ossts Of the County of New. York notice 10 hsss
BY ,siysn 70 all persoss having claims against 4.
kE0ATEIT known here BY the nsns Of tr.ncis shsss,
he ZANE With vouchss thsrse 10 the subscbeu - as
oaics No Hs eouth-st IN the e.sy Of Now Yext - g
issh day of January. lss5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
How 10 Get n Whir victorv.


The Editor of The New York Tribune was in Con.
necticut few weeks since, and told his Wing
friends that If they wanted to carry Connecticut,
they should adopt the Maine Law, or nominate can.
didates in favor OF it. This was the way to get
Wing victory. Hartford Times.
~ The Times ought to have considered, be-
fore printing the foregoing, that an eaves-dropper
and tattler is very unlikely to tell the truth
We certainly never promised our Wing friends
in Connecticut a victory in case they adopted
the Maine Law, though we very probably told
them that they could not poll the Wing Tenn
perance vote for any other than Maine Law can
didates. They may very likely be beaten while
favoring the Maine Law for lovers of the Ar.
dent are apt to be more uniformly devoted to
their appetites than Temperance men are to
their principles--but, if beaten on the Maine
Law platform, the Wings will at least have the
consolation of knowing that the humane and
philanthropic everywhere sympathizsd with
their efforts and lament their defeat. If beaten,
they can proudly reflect that their success would
have arrested thousands in their downward ca.
reer on the road to ruin and preserved hundreds
from untimely and dishonored graves. With
regard to their present attitude and prospects,
the Wings of Connecticut may proudly say
CIT is not in mortals to command success,
But We I'll do m0re-deserUe It,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17


1t seems We are to send fleet to Japan,
and to enter the Capital City at all hazards
The interests of American trade require
that Commercial communities tions be opened
with that Iecluse region, and numerous
array of armed vessels will proceed to
state that fact to the japanese Government,
and to open the gates of its ports. 1t is a
fair suspicion in the premises that the great
ness of America is better understood at
Washington than at Jeddo, and that the
Japanese will be unable Immediately to dis
Germ the great advantage of trading with
nation which makes the overture from the
lannon's mouth. 1t may be also presumed
that they will decline to accede to such
propositions 80 made, until they have
learned, as they infallibly will learn, by
much bOmbarding and battering, that we are
determined to give them the benefits OF
commercial communication with us. -,s.
In this state of things, going thus inse
pagan realms, it behooves us not to lose.
the opportunity of laboring for the spiritual
benefit of the benishted Japanese. Let not
these misguided men, fighting for their own,
perish without benefit of clergy. Why
should we not combine instruction with
mercantile benefit, and while we get from,
the Japanese such articles as we wish,
leave some of our morality in exchange
We might be the gamers in that bargain.
To this end, and to impart moral luster to
the expedition, we suggest that some of the
many chaplains of the United States now
unemployed, be dispatched to Japan with
the feet, and while the ships lie before
Jeddo, bOmbarding the city, and stray
boatsfull of obstinate japanese are captured
and brought on board our ships, the rever-
end gentlemen might exert all their genius
in the conversion of such natives, white
each cannon-peal and roar of bursting bomb
would lend emphasis to their words.
We should, indeed, be truly sorry to see
the American Government engaged in any
undertaking of this magnitude to which il
would be unwilling to give the amelioratiDg
aspect of a solicitude for the moral welfare
of the people concerned. And the extreme
nervousness which SO many journals have
already manifested to preach to the unhappy
oppressed of Europe the immortality of dis
satisfaction with tyranny and the high mo-
rality which consists in honoring the king
and submitting to the powers that be, will
we are confident, lead those same journals
to second eur efforts to make the Japan ex-
petition moral enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
Letter frsm General Scott
A number of citizens of Irish birth. called

"A NUMBER OF cluzens OF irish birth, called
the Steward Association" have celebration
of St. Patrick's Day this evening at Montague
Hall, Brooklyn. Letters, in reply to invitations.
have been received from Gov. Seward, Gen.
Shields and others. We are permitted to pub
lish the following brief bu. cordial letter from
Gen. Scott, which is certainly an honorable
testimonial.to the lrishmans valor and devotion
in the service of the United States
WASHINGTON, Friday, March H. 1854 p
GENTLEMEN: 1t was only yesterday that the
pressure of public business obliged me to decline
the honor Of meeting number Of Irish friends at
the approaching celebration OF St. Pahick's Day in
Philadelphia. beg you Will accept what said to
them in reply.
You do me but justice in supposing that take q
lively interest in ireland and her Perhaps no
man-certainly no American-Owes so much TO the
valor and blood OF Irishmen myself many Of
tn EN- marched and fought under my command in
the war of lsl2-l5 and many m0re-thous ands in
the recent war with Mexico-not one of whom
ever known to turn his back upon an enemy or
friend. l remain Gentlemen,
with the warmest regards,
Yours most truly,
WINFIELD Scorr.
To wILLrAM CooSEr, and others, Committee, SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
Loss AZ the Clay Medal.

No % WALLrsr., Nsw.YoRK, March is, 1857
DEAR Sin: have the honor Of acknowl.
eegiDg the receipt of your favor OF yesterday, COM
intoxicating the circumstances attending the less OF
the Gold Medal recently presented to Mr.. CLAY BY
number Of his personal and political friends In this
City.
sentiDg that testimonial Mr. Clay have instructed
NE to say TO you that they warmly reciprocste the
feelings which you express and unite with you In
reeretliDg that the mlshap should have occurred.
They further desire TO say that they have given
orc eTs for medal to be struck In every respec! sim
liar ard equal to tAe which has been lost, and
that while they highly appreciate the motives Of your
honorable request Il Al perfect duplicate" should
at once be prepared at your cost, and regard your
action in the premises every way worthy OF you,
yet they feel constrained TO do cline your liberal prof
fer. am, with great respect you oot servt..
DANIEL ULLmANN, Chairman Com.
Charles Butter, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

CoNeREss.-In the Senate, yesterday, a
long debate was had on the Iowa Land bill
was ordered to be engrossed. A lively colloquy
which occurred between Messrs. Hale and Bor-
land.
In the House a smart debate on Slavery, the
Union, &c.
LEGIsLAruRE.-The Senate had an Ex-
ecutive Session, in which, doubtless, the Harbor
Masters and other appointments were consld'
cred, but we have no result reported.
r. The case between Benjamin WEIGH
Jr., and James M. Cook, contestants for the
Treasurship of this State, was decided at ithaca
yesterday in favor of Mr.. WEIGH. Another bitter
enemy of the Canal Enlargement is thus added
to the Canal Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

We shall probably be soon called on to
choose Delegates from our City to the
Wing National Convention, and ia view Of
that fact we again urge our Wing General
Committee tn take promptly Nfa"f".s "a COO
ures to secure to every Wing voter fair
and equal voice in the selection of those
Delegates.
All we ask is fair field and no favor
Give us REGISTRATION OF WIG VOTERS
to begin with 1T can be made in ten days
if taken hold of in earnest land let polls be
opened in each Ward, and kept open so
long as there are Wing voters on the Regis
try present and wishing to vote, no matter
if this should require three days. Let no
vote be taken except from legal voter,
who has seen fit to give in his name and
residence to the Registering Committee, de.
clare himself Wing, and establish his
right to be registered, if that be disputed.
Now is the time and this is the manner to
procure Registration Of our Wing Voters,
which will only need revision and correction
thereafter. Every Wing should, and near
ly every one roald, value the opportunity
thus afforded him to indicate directly his
choice for President, with moral certainty
that it would moi be overruled and smoth-
cred by ballots thrown in by the handful
by the sweepings of grog- shops, nine tenths
of whom are not Wings and a majority of
them not voters. Only give honest, quiet,
reputable citizens fair chance to vote at
Primary Meetings, and then see if the re-
proach Of Indifference, so commonly heaped
upon them, is just.
Gentlemen of the Wing General Com
mittee will you give your quiet and steady
Wing fellow. citizens a fair chance in this
matter? If you don't, we can t help their
guessing why.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

systematic ADVERTISING The Hamk-
ton (Ohio) Inteligesesr thus does justice to Mr.
Palmer, the pioneer and perfecter of the great
enterprise of bringing the advantages Of ex.
tensive and meihodical Advertising throughout
the country home to men of business in all the
great cities:
The SECRET OF SELLING .--Volhey B. Palmer,
some years ago, struck upon a theory which no
deemed would work revolution ia Trade and at
the same time furn1sh him with ward for his la
boIs Since that time, with unceasing assduisy and
the most untirns energy be has prosecuted his plan
through evil and through good report-equaled In
tenacity o. purpose BY only one great theorist of
the dsy-WhitLey. the Railroad King.
But a cloud has come over Whitney, while Palmer
is in the full tide OF successful experiment He has
in some degree brought into suoJection the great
principle be first Designed to coDtrol-wielding sns
mighty engine Of Publicity Tor the benefit OF any
ard ali who may have sufficient isht to require its
assistance. Many q man has already been made
rich through his fundamentally, and many mare
are yet to follow The work IS bat Dsguh--the
mighty system Is but partially in operation. But
tie day will sosp come when man Viii as re ably
think OF walking without feet or working without
hsncs as OF success without advertising. Sach 10
the inevitable course OF things and Ia a ew yeais
not one, from the greatest wholesaler OF the great
est city 10 tie smallest retailer Of the smallest to
afordipg newspaper, will fail to see 1t. And SIC
cess tcr those uho ssizs the godsn ball Of opp9rfa-
WY, u"o take the tt9s " FORTUNE az Hs -Food, uho
sazs isns by the forsiock start solc. and tcn the
goal uhen their diasory nsishb0rs beginning to
talk about beginning.
We have mentioned Mr.. Palmer, the chief cham
pion OF systematic advertising. We had the pleas
ure OF making his acauafhtsnceJsst fall He IN
folded his syHem and his plans 70 US, and We must
say We have no doubt OF their success. He is .
thorough bnsiness man. Keen calculator, and With
al perfectly honest a. well az epshusastic 10 his
aims Diners have seen the prize ahead and en-
desvored TO overTeach him, but the wisdom which
planned was sufficient TO perfect and he has put Gil
aompetlti0n at baV