New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-23
See the Seventh Page for the
ninth article on Revolutionary
"Spain." DC.

TIE TRIBUNE AND ITS SUBscRIpERs.-Below are
extracts from various business letters, which go to
show bow The TRIBUNE is looked upoD By the Amerl-
can pt ope Though it s not conducted to the taste
Of the Pro-Savery, Silver Gray, aud KnowNothng
politicians they cannot get along without the paper,
and are compelled TO subscribe for it, even when they
would be glad to withhold their patronage. The fol-
lowing is from gentleman in Milford, Moss, IN iuu-
featuring town in Worcester County, which contains
population of something ike 5. 900;
IT, ae Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune
SIR: InclOseC ] seDd You the money for one hum
and fortyibree WrELY TRIBUSEs, 10 continue the
Club for this town, and two DAILY TElBUsEs Com
psrlrg last years Club with this, IL would look a.
fhough bard times and Kno@.Nothingism were iavor-
able 20 the circulation OF The IRiBUFE, or mat more
pains were taken 10 canvass the town. There mas
been much said and felt Of hard time. in this town,
but to do without The TRIBUNE woul be harder STILL
have been looking for the man that would MAKE one
more than the Club numbered last year. found hi n
and have few more lefs Of the same sort. Know o.
two persons who take paper edited ny C1ttof,c.
Ii You will reDouDce allegiance 10 the Pope aad oin
the Supreme Order Of the StarSpaDgled Banner, i
will guarantee that they viii take the paper. IL IS
pity that mau canbot have paper that agrees With
him in every particular. Why should your opinions
be held up to subscriber HLless yod know that you
reflect bis opinions When you cease TO reflect some
mems view the cry comes: - Stop my paper IHE
TRIBUNE will live without such men, but it can
scarcely be said that they live ~ithou: The TRIBUNE
Equal Rights for all .
Yours, CHARLES JOHNSON.
Here 10 letter from Great Falis, y. H., village
Of about 900 inhabitants:
To TIE Editor " The n. y Tribune
SIR: There are maryland l confess | was among
the pumber-who wonder at the immense circulate IN
OF The TRIBUNE. but since commenced solcitiog
eubscrbeTs I have only wono cred that it is not
larger. for have only asEed tuch men as have met
casually in three four days, and although believe
there were about one hundred and twenty five cub
scibers in this small town, have no. the slightest
donbt that have intelligence ia this community
sufficient 10 enable ne TO obtsn 100 10 $50 more if
one had the time TO spare to look them up. | have
not much time at my disposal but have, without
difficulty, added twenty to the list. And It does
seem 10 me ~ though there nigh, be some one 10
every town of this sze in New EOgand VINO could
do much aud would, if they only mad some one to
start them VIII you make the sugges'iOnl
Great FaUs, ~ H., Feb 10. 1855 SUBSCRIBER.
FROM TIE OLD DoNISIoS-LIGHT PENETRATING
EVEN THERE A gentleman writes from Virginia
that, year ago, he desired TO subscribe for The
TRIBUNE, but was prevented by the Postmaster, who
assured him that he had right to take tthst the
laws of Virginia would not allow such paper to cir
cuate in the State. Since that time, the said Post
master has grown more enlightened, or more liberal;
for he now kindly offers TO permit friend TO re-
ceve his paper through his oflice-seying that /" he
"cannot dictate to the people around him what kind
"of papers they shall take" How kind in him