davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
FROM MISSOURI.
rsrpopdencs Of Tie n. Z. Tribune


DILLON, Oct. 10, 1860
We arc spproachinga Pcetiden.ial eletion of more
importance in irs reFul hsn any that has yet formed
portion Of National Hietory, and yet strange to
say, we 10 ths State seem to lok upon it with an a.
mest eulpable indifference. The same feeling or rather
manifestation Of feeling, pervades all the Southern
States, without single exception, and the reason oft
Is His The large body of voters in each Slave State
are mid in the .zpressJn Of their msn's en- dis
POSED rather TO bear the ills they have" than 10
them by making Themselves conspicuous as 0gi.
tot0rs.
Tie of ths vote ia this State are either openly
or secretly in favor of It's emancpaion from Slavery
Some ssy plainly, 81 am for ema epation," Others
"The hws of climate and latitude viii work ont for
va our emancipation" have too much laud uHre-
claimed, We need moro farmers, if we could devise
some means Cf gstiDg rid Of the "preseut order of
thmgs.' There II, however, no clasa of men who
better understand the ssns of this tendency TO Free.
Com than the slave owners Themselves. We have the
mott bfuye orcrfrouid railroad 10 the South at this
present tine that waa kno IN. The slavetra6ers
are conveying hon of with the most surprising and
omiI oue api0y The furious boastipg of PRO Slavery
men hss disappeated tBdfsly, except in extremely
ruIal gicns, ard We hesr nothing from that aide
The eleo ION 81 i've ont OF the seven Congressional
candidates On the Douglas eide was the effect of his
known uIfouudnCs5 on tie Slavery question. IL Il
tue the State Il not yet quite rips enough Tor favor
able hpULticaR canvass Yet il is rioe ENOUGH for a
thorough Republican drill in The way of soesches
mIhlee, &c AID lot me tell you, aud through Won
the great ones Of that party that lille more attention
bestowed upon this branch Of modern politics woud
not be exercised in vain.
There is also a welcome extended 10 al immi-
grants from the North DO their principles what thew
msy. We have 80 many advantages and excelsnces
yet unreveaed to the general eve that If the truth
were really told IL would hardly be- believed For in.
staneei lived in county in South west Missouri,
where man OF my acquaintance picked mp oil the
surface of the ground lead enough 90 run a hollow
stump l1ii which stump Is there 10 the psssnt day,
aDdcan 10 @en By tie dligent inquirer after truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

,thocoro tbe sarSinian feet arrives at The Bay Of
Caste tie King will embark and give up any
G,rtber resistance. The people are hasteuing
everywhere h meet the King and present their re-
ouest for annexation. Thus, within one month, we
nav see Italy free and united with the exception of
Vc6etia and Of Rome; that is to say strip Of
the coast from the Tuscan frontier to the
Neapoltan. Twenty-Five millions of Italians
will live under the came King and Constitu-
iion, form irg n compact Stat. more important
10 Europe than Prussia. In the mean time, King
Victor Enanuel's position is rather abnormal He
enters into the Neaoolitan Kingoom at the bead of
an army; his troops give assistance to Garibaldi;
TIE Neapolitan ne,t is surrendered to his Admiral
and the Neapolitan prisoners of war are sent 10
Cenos, while the NeapOlitan Embassadr confines
to reside at Turin, aud to declare that his King
does n ( seek any quarrel with Victor Emanuel!
The policy Of the Turin Cabiaet is dictated by ne
eessiiy by the logic Of events though 1t cannot be
defended according to the laws of Vattel, H1go
Gr)iius aud Pufeudorf. With such policy
syeedy success is Of the highest Importance. Moth
ing hut success can sanction il, that Italian unity
nav be presented IS fat acconpH to the Congress
of Wartaw. Even The three northeastern powers
must yield TO stubborn facts
The Prince Regent of Prussia has taken oold
step, ard in order to psIayze the feudal opposlon
| Of bis House of Peers, he has nominated batcn
Of new peers for life, whose Introduction INTO tue
house viii completely change The character on the
Assembly. The Emperor of Austria, on the other
hand, is about to proclaim state Of siege IN Hun,
gary, and is preparing for war. Tie wives and
| families Of the officers in Venetia have received
| ders TO depaIt-Ordefs which add to the surmise
| that the beginning of the campaign Is nearer at
| band than we expect. A new levy of eighty-fve
thousand men has been ordered throughout the
empire, and corps of thirty thousand men is
marching down from Labach to Trieste and We
META. Still We believe that the houuds of war
will not be let loose before Spring, but that no
| power of diplomacy can delay logger the final
struggle for Italian unity and independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
TIE FRIENDS.

Though most Of the voters in the Society of Friends
it IL Pre- babe went to ,he polls in the late election in
Pennsylvania II is to be feared that May belonging to
the Gentsee Yearly Meeting, in this Stae iniueneed
by an adyioTy clause in be Dicpine. viii not go and
90 Likewise il The impending crisis which is to deter
nire whether a new impetus is 10 be given 70 Slavery
or whethr it is to be checked Many Of the
soi, ptous FIienis believe that they ought TO n in
tie present conflict beteeen Right aud Wrong aud
through tie peaceful medium Of the ballot, advance
testimony that Yves first borne by then as Society.
Wm. Pein was a lawciyer, aud founder of a civil
pov,irneIt that wss for tine mainly sustained by
tie es1ly Fferds and il is presumed without volat-
ing any of their Christian principles Soce tue ballot
b. if the revolutionary agent If peace ss opposed 70
wsr IL strange that the Friends havo not generally
resord to it, at tines when Ike the present mercy IL
sppe,lIg 10 the grea; heart Of humanity. To 90 to
The poll aud quietly deposit vote is lot der'gatory to
piety nor dan gerous to peace. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
MR.. LINCOLN IN GOOD COMPANY

MR.. LINCOLN IN GOOD COMPANI.
To ne Ed,tO, Q, TIE NJ y TT15une.
SIR: AZ the only arge that can be brought against
Abraham Lincoln by James It. Brady and others is,
thai he was railspli'ter, perhaps the following
biog apbicsl notices may not be unnersstng at the
pre,tpt time:
Lords FIpoy and srowEL-sons Of barge-maker and small
coal d.s er a. Newcastle.
Lore TFYTERDEHSon Of sbsrber at Canterbury he received
very poo educstion obtined the 60 college
While there Re enjoyed oD company In the City Of London
en ext bitlou Of SO per year Ill he took his dcgroe
Ior GFFoRDPiio TO bis being ced to the bar was many
yetIs a % or clerk 0 a sol itor, near EXstr.
Lord LANGpALE the Master Of the Res many years
poor p acticing surgeon.
Sir Jouy WILLIAMS of the Judges Of the Queens Bench
Son Of a yeIy poor horse dea er 10 Yorkshire.
Lord TRUBOSop Of very poor man, in Cornwall married.
f.it cousin Of Queen Victoria
Mr. Baron GuRYEY-Es mother kept small bookstore FOR
pamphlets in cou5 Ia the CT y Of London.
Lord CAMPBELL the present Lord Chancellor, was for many
yesrs reporter to The Morning Chro"ide.
Loil s4 LEONARDsscn Of barber, and was formerly q
clerk
CbfJuce sAUEDBps whose preceps to this day form the
best book pssdeT bogga boy first taken notice Of
by an attorney, who erl oy ed bin, IN his office.
Lord KEsYoY-Bootbacs md errsnd boy
Lord HsRDwI, Kan errend-boy,
6EoRO Z CASSfs6-Son Of poor stroiDg player.
could give you Tany more titled nsmee, and nun
dre6s of untitled Nance who have Iieen 10 political
AID iu6csl euin, nee IN Grsa, Britain, but let these
suffice to show that the ralspiAter is in excellent
ctmpany. A DEMOCRAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
LINCoLNIsM IN OLD VIRGINIA.


SIR: write TO inform yo1 of the organization Of a
siraiehtout Republican Clnb IL this city. We held a
meeting Let night AID resolved to 90 10 the polls on
election day and cset votes for Lincon and Hamln
10 1856 we raised Fremont pole in this ci y and the
mayor called special meeting of the Council, and the
Council passed resolution to this effect, tbs, the pole
was dirgrsce to the muniiy and mus; be removed
50 the peSt cay they cut it djwn.
After hat transEired there wee sttempt made TO
vote for Fremont. This esr We have determined to
make no demonstration, but 10 60 to tie polls quietly
and offer votes. Ii they reject our votes, ard
thereby deprive us of cur Constitutional rights, We
have DO other resort but to nbmit quietly.
You cBn oct & wD hundred vote, 10 this city
for Lrcop, aud upward of five thousand in this State
You can get down this State as sure for B-ecknrise
We are astopisled in this place at the part the Bell
men ale playing il this campaign. Now we think ths
Bsll men Of HewYoTk sold; for, il they can sue
coed iu defeating Lincoln in that STATE, it will not bn
eft them. Brsckinrdge viii carry birt gu Southern
States, giving him the uiide track of Bell aud Doug
las botb and I would advice every man opposed to
B,ecl inidge TO ycte for Lincoln the only of
defeating B-ock. The Issue il fair one-the ExteD.
sion or Non Extenion Of Slavery, and let every man
look il tquarely 10 tia face.
YouIs respectfully. DANIEL COLLINS,
Prss'i Republican Club Of Portsmouth Va.
P0ytsnouN, Ia Oct &C. Leo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-consol5 were quoted AZ
the close Of business the l6h ct q oi for money ard q
for sccouut.
There better demand fer iEois Central and NewYOrt
ard kue Secunats.
LosDoE MAREFTs.-SUGAR and COFFEE quiet
RICE sALTPLTEE and TALIOw stesdy.
LIyTRPOOL COTTOE MARKET The Gales Of the two
days Mondsy ard Tuedsyl 1000 bsle including Is 900 to
ftos eud eyn rs Tho adces from Amsfs caused IN
aud under large specolatiyo inquiry prices
hal tdyarced lisa. d. h. Iodrs demindei oti further
coucetsicn, ans stocks had been wdawn from tao
market
IVTRPOoL BRTADsTUFFs MABKET.-N akei8d
Fash GO Richardson Spenre co Hrd Others Cplr. Flour
dull md ca lover for dscI ions Of American hl
qusd az TIE range of2}d3D6 Wheat hrm aud edyalcsd
I'd T. GENITAL psulafy for Weston, which quoted It II
a2'6; VIII S0nt en IA. Corn quiet Mixed and yellow
3,6G37I White, o. AL
MANCHESTER TRADE REPoRT.-Ihe market for
ysrrs continued TO hsye upward tendency, while that for
cotton cloths wsa astdy.
LVTRPooL Provision MAREET.-PrOvislOus were
generally quiet The couas report Beef DALI PoIk dun
Bacon siesdy; Lord quiet Ialow In at last weeks advances
Butchers quoted 1t 81 d5b'b.
LWEnPoOL PRODOCE MARKET.-RO6in was dull
common 5l4d55 spiis TuTperiine hm At 36. Sugar
steady. Rice quiet Coffee quiet Ashes quiet for both Pots
and PtsI!s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
LIBERTY IN VIRGINIA.
We mako the following extract from private letter
to a well.known Republican of the Eleventh Ward:


to wellknown Republican of the Eleventh War5:
PORrsASUTH Va, Oct. "a
- and myself are
gOugto Norfolk to help 20 organize Republican $3.50
osiinn. Oar Club Ia Por smouth was broken un in
ny absence Tut tonight going to meet AID or
game q siraight-out Republican Club. We are going
10 have cur tickets printed, and 90 10 the polls on eee.
ton day gtd vote for Lincoln and other candidate
They tax very stror Of tar aud feathers. stall not
be tUrprifeo If | receive notics to leave. You can
Judge the feeling here by the piece incosed which
Gus cut cut Of The Transcript Of to-day Portsmouth
paper. They frightened a crest mauy while was
away, and brote up the Clab but will remedy the
difficulty. think it is time for us TO erase The word
freedom nom tho COns ulion Of the United States for
II is word without meaning IL Is a miserable fela
fon, when reTs cam openly proclaim his favor
ire candidate for the Presidency"
The sip from The Port,moah TTarserip. Is as fol-
lows:
"MiyUTE MESWou1 Il net be wei for our citizens "a Or
giIize Minute Meu"l We ak tbs au- ou Tor
TIE pup0se 4 fttug tho puse a. thos. o. citizens " no
ttLk II imp1trt 10 have I1aos which will ysit sun
Ilislmet o. iuielopTaCr squ tiers whs
stud I'd a. ftb Hon n mitt sh-se expressed oun
ana G'oI nay oetG pt q Naturalization This aled
fii Mt 10 BE- state about applying the practice against
hose 10 Lss Il 10 y1lae tho ocos gooi cE -usap 10
ost Is he consoles afaug1rs Ia private lie, or
aize, then ponies OF Miauto Men" IN oA ward
oiy WI md NJ! set Judges Juy men, I'D hang men,
uet uity Gem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
WIDE-AWAKE.

THE rivers pulsIpg to the sea
Nurmul the music Of the free,
And A. they thrvb along their veins,
No sound IS heard % chime with chains;
And where their bounding pillows break
They shout the chorus, WIDE-AWAKE
Where free winds sweep DER hill and PLAN,
BGvlnr the storm across the nam;
Wrecking I'll, forest from the sod,
UnieitereIed as the will OF God
No gives resirain the wings they shake,
The winds and waves shout WIDE-AWAKE :
The clouds alike ships" 60 sailing by.
Through the vast "npper deep" on high,
aid at their helm winged form,
Blows the loud trumpet Of the storm;
So that the valee aud mountains quake
When lips of dame shout WrDE-AwAKE !
The radiant stars in round blue skies
Watch DER the world with sleepless eyes,
And could the music of the spheres
Be heard on earth by mortal cara,
The rapturCus stray in joy would break,
The ctarry skies are WIDE-AwAKE."
GEORGE w. BUNGAY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
MATTERS AND THINGS AT LOUISVILLE.

CorrespOpdence n.
LOUISVILLE, Oct, 1860.
a letter purportiDg TO come from Louisville, and
malit Q the rounds of The N. T. Express, Philadel-
gLia EreAing Journal and other confusion papers,
drits the commercial and social condition Of our city
as luaubrious in the last degree-res property down,
stocks down interest up money scarce, &C., and Gil
that On account Of the prospect Of Lncolns election
Now, ian assure you that nine-tsnths of all this is
clear bosh Il lie true that the forthcoming Of the cot
ton crop is embarrassing those OF Wholesale dry
G. ode tlade who depend the cotton re2ioos Of
Ieruesse. Alabama ard Arkansas for their collections,
few faiu's have been the consequence aud one or
two nsy follow. But, far real estate goes tn
aIe sTge iaes day az fair perhaps at riiDg prices.
Rents have been advancing all through the Summer,
ard suost every change OF tenants do Sn to this very
hour eada TO raising or az leaft threat Of raisiCg
You vii have seen that Yaneey spokc here day be-
fore yeeterCas lodging oil questions, and finally
ri1g away from the platform, not 70 BIO pestered with
auy more Of them he thinks questions are very up-
fsir. Gov. MoTebead answered him in the City Hall
last night but can say nothing about bis speech, as
we Republicans were mean while addressed at Tenn
persDce Hail by Mr. Ray, ,hs Lincoln Electcr for the
Secepd Indiana Dietriot mnst confess that we Ken
iuciy Republicans were rather disappointed by The
oveTcautiOus and spologiziDg tone OF the Indiana
oT6tlr BE bOsstel repeatedly that hs could take az
high grould 10 Keu,ucky az in Indiana whls /
,bous BIT all slcrg that in Kentucky he might safely
tai c usice ally higher ground.
In this connection IT may be fair to state that no
Republican meeting in Louisville, either in or ont of
DOORS has ever been disturbed. The general opinion
here IT, lhrt Republicans msy here go to the polls and
rira Uoee proclaim their choice, with much security
from personal violence as in Vermont. And il Is the
ran in nos rt3 Of tho State. Thus, Mr.. Bl3key
81 oke lost Monday-COuuty Court dayto a large and
attentive meeting Al Bowling Green. a rich planter
there had tried 10 get mp m)o party, but found no
hackers of sufficient pluck. From there Mr.. Bakey
was to go 10 Hopkinsville and Paducah to meet ap.
" mtments. Three of our electors are regularly
stumpiig tteir districts. We have now Republican
correspopderts 10 thi three different counties of tire
State, whose got without any effort at fifty
four differ, ut post oe's; and the election will make
one or more turn up in almost every Of TIE one
hundred and ten snail disrcte, called counties, iato
which cur old commonwealth is subdiyided. Truth is
mighty and must prevail D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
A PROTEST. FROM RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
Great COnste rnation at Turin
THE WAR IN CHINA.
CAPE RACE, Oc,. %, 1860,

&c. via Sackvil e, Oct %.
nsU &. mail steam. bip Foiton, Capt Wotton
en- Uavre ANA Southampton l7th inst, paced CaPs
r a. a, O'Clock this Sunday morning, aud was
se,r es BIZ 1, eneWs yacht Of the prees.
Fhs ,ttam,hip Tsutoria, from New-York, arrived az
Case outte h, en- rou'e 10 Hamburg
The steam hio Anglo. Ssxon, from Quebec, arrived
8, Londonderry on the l6tb en- roote to Liverpool
TIE steamship Adriatic, from New York, arrived 81
Coxes on the l6th, on her way to Hsvre.
The great powers, except England, bad sisn'n,o 70
Che Twin Csbinel their Ion recognition OF the bioekaae
Of GsGts. ,
yiaor Emanuel etters Naples on ths l7ta. lie had
.,soav ON cred the Nsapoltan town Of Giadanoya,
amid ep,husissm.
Nszziri had rsfnsed 20 leave Naples
lon a,ists at G eta had protested a2sinst the
s.,,o .,a,i,e % Milauo ano all the Enbaseaoors haa
sigDsdis
Gen. eCyOn had reoccupied viterbo'
r.. Essn II a, Princes had ordered renewed
n ssh aesnst the Garibsldisus
Tq,se new fors, AIMED with riasd cannon, have
49,, e,n,nlet.d between Sdo and Melamocco, aud the
smsm,rts Oh the whole We're ian shore are being re-
psw.d and connected with an electric battery
TITO voc Oh the queyi Il Of annexation to Piedmont
isio he taken 10 Sicily Oct. u.
It vas as stIted that great consternauoo prevaisa
s,u.ps tie Tu IL Cabinet 10 consequence OF ere has
s;sa and Prusssn ambassadors having RENTED formal
rro.sts sutt the Sar6niao Invasion OF the hiogd 30
Of Nsr'es. Tha Rattian Enbassa1Or viii demaad his
psEo ,s il no attention is paid to the protest.
Aoviees fem China stase thst the allied troops
Yssehed The Peibo Aug 1S and established camps az
Phtaps. They found tie northern and southern forts
svscustd snd attacked the Tartar camp on the l@th,
whsn he CbiDese fled 10 disorder.
At he departure of the mails, the allies we're opp2-
.;e ~ Tsku ITS, wbe. tie Chinese were preparing
T. rsi.t Tie grand attack was TO take placs Aug 10
The rebels attacked SaaOghae Aug. Is, AM were
rsyulstd. Trade was stopped.
TIE Swiss troops had mutined at Samara1g. Nine
were killed sDo thiry-iye subseq ly h.rged.
,iplilsr rising had BEEN discovered in Java in sea-
SOC 10 frostTa'e II.
Tie Fulton has 800 passengers and 300 tuns cargo.
She has experienced a continuation Of severe gales
since leaving Southampton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
VISION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Correspondence ofThe N. Y. Tribune.

READING, Pa, Oct. 26, 1860.
do not know how the arrangements for Fusion
fake with the various opponents Of Lincoln in New
York but they have been woefu failures in Penusyl
vaIia, and after sl the dongs and undoings in the
matter things are In rather L wore condition now
than Of any period heretofore, loa arc aware that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
TIE CANVASS IN NETWORK.

TIE tANVASc IN NEW-lVIlN'
Senator WADE Of Ohio Will speak
At Youksrs....................Th Thursday New
At DCbb's FerTy.....,.'.'''.', III luAJ, NV &
W. w BEGEMAs will speak
At Milton Utter Co....,..... Thursdoy, Nov
Atsehoksn................... Saturday, Nov. 3.
AtN,w Pallz Landins day, Nov
COOKS New.York Glee Club 9ill sing at the follow
log meetings.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wednesday, Oct 81
Al Goshen .....................T Thursday, Nov l.
ktPouthkeepsie. Saturday, Nov. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

AEOLD scHooL.--To morrow the 221th anniversary
Of tho School Of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
viii take place, at the NORTHWEST Reformed Dutch
Church, the Rev, Harvey d. Games ut oeloekp. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE FOR LINCOLN.
HARTFORD, Oct. l6, 1860.

To ne ESitoreC The CopyasL
DEAR Sir: 1 bave nado up ny mind 70 vote with
the Republican party at toe approaching Presidential
election; snd wbils 90 not think nv position az pres
eDt Ifqnirss ne give r. the bi, any exsf ded ex
petition Of ny for doing So yet feel that IL is
one 20 ,bosa vi whom have hhfr'0 been associated
ths, should nsks some zpana'ion Of ny deternina-
tioD. For abis purpose respectfully Gsk place In
the columns I our pa or.
As H. she question Of Slavery, ny views have already
bsen mt forth in a printed volume which will speak
fer ne on that subject. Bot even we're IL Otherwise,
90 rtt mYfsB coDsideT that the great or m0st npor-
tant ifaue in this CONTEST in the aspect which 10 has
more recently assumed throughout The land.
bslisve the prominent polucal dogmas Of the
Breckinri9ge wiup Of the DemOc ac party (which, ID
nv incgu ent is most 10 triumph II Lincoln s de-
featsd before me people, are more pregnant with evh
to he ceuu'rY tosn aUy which tbe conservative se-
ueIt domit aiDe IN The Republican party ID likely 10
enforce shODld the sduoistrstOn Of the Government
IA into the hands # Mr.. Lincoln.
My motto is Tke Union, The Constitution, and the
enforcement Of tie Lars. 90 not zee bow thtse
car be maintained by the trion on of a section OF
rarity heh defantiy ayows that the election Of Mr..
Lincoln 10 the MODE prescribed by the COnst.u-
tor will Of sslf be sufficient ground for dssoying
the Union, trsmplieg down the Constitution and re-
sstipg the enforcement of the laws the part Of the
tlaveholdirg Sisfes.
| believe that secession is revolution, and that no
Stste bas right 10 secede from the Union under any
c1cpmsiarcee-Ces'sirlyn not go long az there exists
cot sttnopa re mecy fer any grieea' Of which ~
bas a light TO cen plain. believe chat ,ne doctrine OF
the EgTolty If the States, ezpouhded by the same
section Of lie Democratic party is subyersve OF the
Constitution, az well ss the powers of the General
Govern uent without any referee ce to Slavery AT all.
Finally believe, from all | can learn OF h!G, that
Mr. lincoln in ell ts chascterstc qualities, Is just
the nan TIE tim demand for the position, and tost his
election is necessary uuder Providence, as we'll TO
forestall The disut q and revolutionary sentiments
which have become so sIarniDgly rite within a lew
months past, IS also to give permanent tranquility OF
the cCuutFY.
These conscientious seem 70 ne paramount 70 all
others whether OF policy expediency which may be
i1yoy, ia the seues row before tlis great nation;
these are in BRET my rssops for uniting with the Re.
pubcan psTty in promoting the election Of Mr.. Lin
coin 10 the Presidency by the people.
Yours, truly and resp .ctfully.
HENRY SaERnIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
If THE HELPER BOOK DAMAGES TAG RE-
PUBL'CANS WHY DON'T TIE FUSION
ugTQ CIDCfrT Ann,

ISIS CIRCULATE TT
To the Editor Of Then. Y Tribune
SIR: Inotice that poms Of the Fusion, Pro-Slavsry
popers ae again ur's'y about TIE Helper book. They
pretend 70 thiob II damaging 70 the Republicans.
If they are sincere in thisihey will be clad 70 tats M
'he scteme Which ] nov lay before thsm. Ls. them
purchase say from ten ,houssrd to one hundred tbon
send copies Of the "CompeDdun' or II thew ore ar
f the larger volume Of Helper, and dtribata ,he,
on or the free intelligent vctors Of hs State Thsss
voters can Rcd ord indge for themselves. And n
Helper lie 70 very bad they will 6nd 1. ont. Tbs
Republicans haze ciicnaed large M Der OF ,uQlss
tpeectea snd Douglas ia part 81 the compound thrae.
besd Fu,iou ear dcatI for Preti6ent Lfttbe Fa,oo
Committee be nsgbb,r'y. The maxim tsat one good
turo deserves sn ,ber thonlt not be overlooked So
gentlemen of the Fu,ion Coumigtee how many copies
Of lie lpsr will son cirrD'a,e -
SUBSCRIBER TO TIE HELPER FUND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
The KtapOlitans Still Hold Out

RENEWAL OF rsOsTELrTsEs.