davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

the inhabitants of the vicinity, thu inmates Of The
.s,o were 10 be the Hospitals Wards Island
IN ,sr es.rs were be sent TO hs Floating Hospital
n. lie mast year the Quarantine sick disposed or and
cessIly provided for under the abo Arrangement the
Hopta having under the suy ervison this Com
mission. ...... If ~, r. -, l., Az.
80 Ias9 has been exhausted In buD the Floating Hospital
law o. TO-. incident Carrying IL ON during the past
s and N. Commissioners who without deay
Nv nert of such expenses for the wesrnt year
m. Leeture late es,ior refused 20 make any further
npopaon TO pay the current Expenses Of Quarantine on the
ouna that such expenses properly chsrgaoe TO e city
New York. . . =, ,,,.t a. .hi.h .a.os of
.,o ve can legally be- sent and without some provision OF
Ind 10 deay the current OF its maintenance tere
Iii be mo- bo,pial 10 which the Health Officer can send yellow
Ever raticnts for treatment and the port oil ana INC
vast nomination clustered around IT, will be without any adequate
acon against the encroschments Of tins mucn Dreaded PeS
The have thought II TO be their duty to suggest
betber some action the subject BY the tno
cities of NewYork and Brooklyn would not under 'he cncu
stances be judicious and prudent , ~. ..oo. ~,
Tie Ioe;iug Hospital has proved TO be most successful ana
reliable means for the treatment Of yellow fever patients
,V well arranged finished and furnished ana anod room s
cicp for larger number OF patients than were ever az one e
an o velow fever IN the Quarantine Hospitals Of TINS Port
whenever funds shall be provided 70 deiay inc
NECESSARY expenses We very respectfully yours
tsignedD g 1uR W. JEFFERSON, Commissioner,
CHARLES A. PEABODY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
MR.. BUTTERWORTH and THE FOWLER
DEFALCATT ONS.

Various contradictory "" ssments with regard TO the
connection of Mr.. s. +. oorvortb If this cv with
the late defacaons in be Po.O Office having apoeared
in print we nave ss eraned that the truth upon
the subject u 40 10 lows: Early Friday morning Of
last week, MT FOWLER, who had been walking the
stree'A dunn' the preceding night in state of mind
Which can easily be imagined, called Mr.. Butter
worth a.. the ST. German Hotel, and there, for the
first me, informed him that Postmaster he owed
the Government about 100000. He added that if the
demand for payment was Immediately made, he conld
not nav the amount OF course by that event the de-
facation would become a felony, and he would he in
santly removed. Mr.. Fowler said that If be could
have thirty days time he could raise the amount
through his fiiends-that Government officer could
az once take possession Of the Office receive all the
monies, and have absolute CONTROL until the amount
due was raised by his friends, and he tFowler conld
then resign the Office and the affair be kept from the
knowledge of the world. He requested Mr.. But
terworth to 20 to Washington, and, if possible
| make this arrangement with Mr.. Holt. Mr.. Is. con-
scented 10 do 80, and arrived at Washington on
Saturday morning, and there learned from Mr.. Holt
that an agent had been dispatched the evening previous
TO New-York TO make the demand of Mr.. f., and, III
case of non-payment to take possession OF the once
that undoubtedly the demand had been made ard that
Mr. Fowler was then, in consequence of the demand
and refusal to pay, guilty of felony.
Mr. Butterworth next informed Mr. Holt of the
proposition he intended TO make, but under the cir
cumstances he would not make it, as he knew the
delay could not be granted. Mr.. Holt said 1t would
be useless now TO make any proposition, because to
accede to any would be compromising felony.
We also learn that at a meeting of the Cabinet on
Friday, it was decided to offer the Post-Oice to Mr.
Buterworth, and on Saturday the President sent for
him. and formally offered him the place. Mr.. Butter
worth declined, but the offer was repeated, and Mr..
Buterworth then said that he would return to New
York. consult his friends and telegraph his decision
This he did, declining the Office The principal Demo-
Gratis of the city then united in recommending Gen.
Dix, who has since been appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

j. The IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT; Gov. Stewards
famous Rochester Speech Of 1885, bound up with CHARLES
oCosoRs Union Meeting speechDec 49, 59-srguug that
Negro Slavery is essentially radically just and humane: To
which added brief opinions Of many eminent
subject thus discussed
III. THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUyIos:
Speech Of HENRY WILSON Of Massn Senate jan IS 1860
showing by sopous citations tina, the leading
and politicians fully resolved to destroy the Union when
they no longer rule Il.
iii. The ADMISSION OF KANSAS: Gov. SEWARD
great speechin Senate Feb 49, l6osumrng up the poi
cal issues of the day.
~. NATIONAL PoLITIcs: Speech of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN of inois-at the Cooper Institute Feb 81
lssIpanng and defending the position and views of the Re-
publican party on the subject Slavery To which added the
Hon JAMES H. DooLTTLgs vndcaton Of the Republicans Of
Wisconsin from the charge Of Modification.
V. LAND FOR The LASDLEss: The Hon. GALU-
A. Crows Speechin the House Feb 30 lseO-in expo
ton and advocacy Of the Republican policy of granting
lie Lands in limited tracts actual settlers
survey and sale.
Each of the above is printed fair type and good
paper, forming large double-coumn tract of
sixteen pages. They sold in quantities of Ono
Thousand for cent per copy and the Thou
sand may be made up from the list above given in such
quantities of each the buyer may DESIRE In smaller
quantities, 81 25 per hundreds 2c. per dozen; sngly
cents.
In GERsAS-L Stewards late Speech on the Admission Of
Kansas.
II. Land for the Landless: The Hon Guusha A. Crows
Speech.
ILL., National Politics: Abraham Lncolus Speech
w. The Inepressible Conflict Gov Stewards Rochester
Speech.
State lights and Supreme Court: Hon James H. Doottles
Speech.
" The Democratic Leaders for Disunion: Hon. Henry WI.
sons Speech
VI The Barbarian Slavery: Hon. Owen Lovejoy. Speech
Price Of all these German Speeches cents single COPY;
"a 80 per 100; us per 900 If by mail cent each IN ad
dion must be sent to pay the postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE QUARANTINE
COMMISSIONERS.

At meeting of the Quarantine Commissioners, held
at their office, No 50 Pine street, May u.s. 1860 pres.
sent, JoHs &. GREEN, Chairman, George w Patter.
son, and Charles A. Peabody, the FOLLOW ng, among
other proceedings, were had:
Realized That communication be addressed and
10 the Mayors Of the Cities Of New ok and Brooklyn on the
subject Of aproyon for paying the current expenses of the
VuHahune Hospitals for the present year, follows:
OFFCK OF THE QUARANTINE COMMANDMENT
r . - No. 50 Pine street, May IS, 1860 (
To me Honorable Mayor Of Net1- York -
DEAR SIR The statute required INF. IA
the patients from the Marine Hospital Casteon on
staten Island aud provide for their
IL also directed this Commission provide Temporary accon
datons and dendd place. for the treatment of the
Quarantine k who should arrive In the Port of and
give notice thereof the authorities who were previously
powered 10 send sick persons to the Marine Ho.pa Amer
which notice the same law provides that sick person should
be sent 10 the places designated BY this Comniis,ion
in obedience TO the mandate or the statute tits
caused the patients 10 be removed from the Marine Uospia
They also provided temporary accommodations and de,sated
places which the Quarantine sick arriving port shond he
sent gave notice Of such designation ronirsd by the
statute This was accomplished and the notice given
26h day Of June 1853 From that date II became unlawful 10
send any sick person to the Marine Hospital.
BY the designation Of places by this Commsoa as above
all small pox patients be to the SMALL
gox Hospital Dskwss Island a ea,s which would not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

BRApLEY-In this city Friday, May 49, james Bradley.
The cnd. and rstive. Of the family invited attend his
funeral II No l0s Green street Saturday the 18Th ns
O'Clock ?. m. without further notice.
Boston pepers please copy.
PUEFER-R Br9qtlyn On THURSDAY Nay II Frsut D. cha
BOTTs-At Washington c. on 1uesday, May IS Alexandex
Lithco Bolts in the 6ist year Of his &c
CLARKon Friday May 49, Of whoopins cough Emily Moore
Clak the only daughter of Burton r. and Mary T. Clark ased
The funeral service: win place Sunday o'clock M
fniiy invited to attend without further Motive
MURRAY-On Thursday May IT, at No $50 West Seventeenth
Of George aS W Murray IN the 18Th year
The funeral vii as P ns SIae the e. copy
short Illness Alexander Howat Martin eldest Of David and
Elizabeth Martin, formerly Of Dumhie Scotland ssei
McGEBEN-In Brooklyn, Thurnday, May H. aged 10 years,
John McGehen
NoRTuIn BROOKLYN Oh Thur,day May It. Mira Mary North,
PRENTIss-In this city Wednesday MsyI MI. A1sp y,
Pren younge.t ard only surviving dasnieI e ~. s u
Boston papers please copy
sHTRWoOp-In this city on Friday, Nay 10, Phebe D.,
daughter of Nelson and Fannie h. sher"00d aged years
The relatives and iends Of the family respectfully invited
Fast street Monday the 2t at 10 o'clock IN
sCRIBNER-On Friday afternoon Ma, ~ after long and
Us relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend s
funeral from his late residence No III Broome street on
Sunday afternoon the Ith inst at 0elSek witnoct iursnef
invitation.
sMTH-On Tuesday evening May IS at III O'Clock Of apo
pexy his late redence No l95 West Houston street. ME-
Henry Smith, in the 4sth year OF his age
TVFFD-Oo Fiday morning May H. Of disease Of the heart,
Richard Tweed IN the 18th year OF his age
The finds Of TIE family and bis Richard IT, and W.
NJ and of his grandson Charles Rodgers are respectfully
invited to his funeral from his late residence No ~
East Broadway Monday afternoon at 2ocioek without
further notice.
TERWILGFROn Thursday May H. at bis residence No. IS
Pauow street Eldorado only Of John W. and Catherine
Ter iloer aged2 wears
wOODs-In thi. city, Thursdsy, May II, Mira Mary n
Woods, aged ~ years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
DRIVING IN THE CENTRAL PARK.
To The Editor Of Them y Tribune.

To The Editor If The NJ Tribune.
SrR am a working man, using horses in my bust
have the Of and respectable wagon which
take my family occasionally for airing The vehicle
sometimes used for business and has the Of its
scribed upon In compliance with the law have like Mr.
BGtesn been rudey expelled from the Park There be
objection TO the original law Of the commission excluding
laden with goods but the Superintendent has been outrageda
fish pedr has dared 10 get between the wind and his nobility
This was indeed carrying his fab TO bad market the Super
inendant has enforced regulations which virtually excluded the
and children Of mechanics and small traders from the drive
Of the Park
Al this s matter hst deeply large and powerful
body Of your feowczens the builders &C., Of New
York. who desire nothing contrary decency and decorum
would respectfully call attention 10 the matter
ROBERT STEWART, No. 2g Ninth avenue
To the Editor u The ~ Y Tribune
SIR: AS from the answer of the Superintendent Of
he Central Park the public would infer that had Of my
heavy business wagons 10 advertise business would state
again that small wagon and the sign on II my and
esidee from stencil plate hardly d'ceibe on going along
,I ns several Of The police whom passed q
P q reesson and pleasure during good behavior and not
70 De Aapjeted 70 what shape and form Of TO be
ted put IA This merely by the advice ofsevefhl who
feel ineIe ssd i the JOHN BATEMAN,
AHyp HM No. al East Twenty third street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
MAR RE ID.

BLACKFORD-GREEN-0n "Wednesday, May 49, 1T the red.
dence Of the brides mother By the Rev Ira Steward NJ
T.. o. Backord to Miss Fanny L. Green, ell Of ths city.
COBB-VAN ZANDT-At Tauytowp, Thuraday Nav H.
BY the Rev Oliver r. Cobb Of Hopewel N. r. tho Rev
Henry N. Cobb h Matilda T. Van Zandt
COZ sHELToN-At Yves. Hoboken, Thursday May IT,
by the Rev. James C. gbeT Mr. Ess;us Coe Miss Mari
A. Shelton, both ofthe above place.
DUkYEA- PFTERs-in Brooklyn, Thursday, May II By
tie Rev. Dr. Farley Harmanus g. Dsryea TO Mary BOVINE
youngest daughter q the late John Peters esq
HOPPER sMI1 Hon Wednesday. May s by The Rsv T..
r. 7. Cook Mr. John II, Hopper Of HaveFstrar Rockand
County. T. TO Miss Martha ~, youngest daughter ola ".
G. Smith, esq ftbis city.
KETCHUM-MONROE-In Brooklyn, z. d.. on Thorsday,
May II. by the Rev Dr. Mclean Joel Kechum Of Brookyr
T.. d. to Mia Ida Monroe Of Carmel Putnam County
PABsT-BRAENNIICH-i Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Nay Is,
by the Rev Fred Stns the reience Of the late brides
father Theodore Psbst esq TO Miss Adehed Pauina Bzenn.
Heb both OF Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK........MiY Is
Cleared.

stesmshp-City of Washington, jeffrey Liverpool John q
Dale
Shp-Emms Jane Jordan ST. John c. c. Duncan Co.
Barks-C Keen Swan Mobile s. Croker Staples Neuvitas,
H. d. Brookmsn Co.; Sofia, Campsjol, Naples, William f.
Schmidt.
Ires- Acme Haley Glasgow Ocean Bird Newman, Bermu.
ds Mccall Fifth Welch Fifed Philadelphia master Co
Iunbus Campbell Rchbucto, H. j. q. A Dewofi Granada,
Penrill Neuvias T. Son; Issbea Beurman, Tams<
PortauPiince r. Murray, jr w Walter Clark Liverpool
Post Small Co.; Caura Pescud Gibraltar Gomez, Wallis
Co l. Storer Getchel Portland g. L. Hatch.
schooners-E A Deart Lowe, Boston, Baker Dayton j.
w Alien Squires, Lsyaeca McCready Mott CO. ~ War
on Chairman New Haven. master; Equator (Brl Albany
HaIbor Island Charles William Hesy, EizabehpoH.
Sloop-J Adams Hslock, New-London, master.
Steainer-F, Cadw alader, Pierson, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
Disusfers, SC.

Bosros May la-The ship Black Sea- from Homo Ia boand
New Bedford put into Sydney, N W. March In Distress
leaky.
MELBOURNE March 1.-THE ship Phenx previously reported
burnt supposed be- spontaneous fom heating OF rags aug
wool Her cargo valued 10000 She has been raise and
now aong of the wharf and 900 bales Of wool hssc
been landed washed aud ready for sale The cargo oe
ing principally the lower hold badly burnt O. wss
expected The ship badly buyut and will NOT realise 9ver
$500 and probably not that On only be used na A., ss
Capt Dunbar and OF the Am ship Censsn.ins
bsve claimed salvage 70 the extent Of fi 70. sunne ns.
ship having burnt right Down " the owog deck beams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
Arrived.

Steamship Isabel Rollins. Havana via Charleston days mdse:
t. 40 miles N of Hatteas spoke u s. surveying schr Bancroft
lying to in gAe lh 2 M saw q; chr
the making clear breach her had apparently just sone
Steamship Ariel Miner Apinwa May TO- mdse and pe,s 70
D. B. Allen May of Great lnagus was spoken BY boat wig
that ss the s on 0 o G.se s s
spoke Br, bark Cassanee, standing norhwsrd.
v.nS ah Rde end Ps. to 8 Roberts Nav y
lon 50 Sn iS eh SSsPo bound 10TH lat % 20 Ion II o.
Steamship PaspscO. Vail cortland mdse. and pass to B.
Steamship Monticello eager Washington and Alexandria
mdse and pass TO II b. Cromwell Co.
&C. to H. D. Broosman Co. Sailed in company with berk A.
Lincoln for Boston and sch Mary Alyna for PladephiA
R. May sugar and mossse. 70 Dibble Buncs'
brig Mary Lowell tof msehss, Peterson Maysguez, p R,
Brs dCnqaes. OBJ, Minn' Windsor N s. 10 days. plaster
Brig Means Wells New.Hayen in ballast for Philadelphia
Brig Judge Whitman Pres.y, ROndout, coal for Salem
Schr George r. Lanar (of harwich) SHOW Matanzas IL
days pneaprles C. ckery yesselo Post Small Hss bad
as Gilman. me- Philadelphia eo. for Boz
schr Guna5e lOf Denn' Thurber Jossins NJ B., days,
spsrs G. IL Peters
schr Maria Pickup Dennis Baker East HsrbOr T. L. May
schI Adde E Barnes BewOrth Virginia oysters New
schr Maria Louisa Cummings Fall River days. mdse 10
schr Lady Ofhe Ocean Tibbis NewHavsn days in bal
Providence
sehr. surf shaw, Cheuy6eld6 days. lumber to c. L T. j.
Peters
scbr Yorktown, wossm, Georgetown, d. c., 4asys aour
&c. to James Hunter & Co.
schr Trojan, Cook Savannah days lumber c. johnson Of
New-Esyen.
schr Cathare Thomas futile, Virginia oysters for New.
Haven.
Schr. Sherwood, William, Virginia days, oysters
schr Marbehead Insrshsm Port Even coal for Rsckpo
Scbr Lucy Ames, Ames, Rondout, coal for Boston.
Schr Nm Capes, Van Name. Virginia, wood
schr lds Della Tore Prime Virginia days, wood.
Steamer Black Diamond, Allen Philadelphia mdse TO Lopez
Kirkpatrick.
Steamer TaeOny, Ely Philadelphia, mdse to Lopez Kirk.
patrick.
Steamer Kenrebec Hand PHILADELPHIA ase and pass y.
Perkins.
Steamer o'psy, Kenny Providence mdse to Isaac odel
sAILED-steanshp Moses Taylor, Havana
From Quarantine, bark Essex, Bordeaux.
Withholding the day, T. s E., with dense fog below.
ANCHORED At QU,RASrIsE-The following outward bound
vessels anchor Quarantine Ships President Fhmore,
TuiSko krcmenl w Fsnnin banks Chevaie fer kchnondi
War Hawk for Jamaica; Agnes Eagle tsch Express North
" ood aud Pride OF the Sea; schr. j w. Webster.
The L. igae Niagara at sunset Friday evening
was still anchored below the Nrrows detained BY fog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

CoYDITIoS OF HARDEs.-Jacob 5. Harden has re-
covered the shock Of his conviction and sentence and is
apparently very much In his mind H cheer
full eats and sleeps well and freely with all who
permitted visit him. The hops of ia or Of repdeye
evidently up present but when he shall fully real
lie the awful fact that his doom rreversbe and must be met
at the day and hour appointed by the Court he VIII unqueon
ably act yery differently from what he does.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
Passengers Arrived

In steamship 4Ariei from dspin~dA-D NJ Corwine wife
child and servant Mrs Knight Senior Seoene Peruvian Minister
TO Brazil VIM Chambers Secretary Legation to
J. B. Halsey, Charge Afaires Can't Lane ritcsirn
NJ Galady Capt Corner John Herne wife and child Mrs.
GRAY Mrs Kernsh, NJ Pietroson wife and child T. w All
press C. C. Rowan Capt Thomas Moore, NJ Pastio Capt j.
Copeland Capt. Titus and WIFE, q. Titus
In stsamshlp Philadelphia, from Hasdnd-M and 3 w.
Tozer j. w. Knowles A. Freeman, Fordycel Lyman,
and 30 In the steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER BY sHoorIsc.-An attemp

murder by shooting occurred in shamons Burlington Co..
j. Sunday which may prove fatal to the unfortunate indi
ydusl received the of the gun appears that
for past difficulty had existed between two
Wilson and William Newman who brothers
nsw On Sunday Newman LEFT home for Bsrness residence
desiring his sister (Barnes wie when Barnes him
He instantly said that
he would shoot the id rascal and eizng his gum
and fred the contents taking effect In the lower part Of New
body and legs inhicting serious wounds Barnes who
quite drunk at the time, arrested and committed to the
Burlington County Jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

sAvAsssH, May IT-Corros unchanged sales today a5
bales the week $50 RECEIPTS OF the week 500
bales against bales last year Increased RscErrs at ts
port so go bales Stock In port 1000 bales STERLING Elk.
CHANGE quiet at l08$ d109
CHARI Esros May l7CorTos; Sales to-day 1900 bales
sales Of the week 500 baes advance on the week CITE
MOBILE May I7Corros steady sales to-day 5000 bales
quotations nominal .
BAIrIsonH May ls-FLorR; No sales WHEAT lower; Red
81 25d 81 IS, White 81 4oa 81 Co. Corn declined &C. Vel
low 70a7sc White Hg75e PoRx steady kess tlsi hump
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-GEsEBAL TERs-MAY IL. -Befor
Justices SUTHERLAND, MuLLIs and LEONARD.

SUPREME COURT-GEsERAL TERs-MAY IL. -Befor
Justices SUTHERLAND, MuLLIs and LEONARD.
REJECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
At the commencement of the present Term OF the
Court Faculty of the Law Department OF the University
presented the of twenty-five graduates of the University
who had received diplomas be admitted to practice as
attorneys COUNSELOR The Court this morning de-
iyeed elaborate opinion holding that being matter
within their discretion they would not grant the Application
The grounds upon which this conclusion settled that
he which the University students the right to ads
ion upon receiving diploma 1. unconstitutional and that the
Legislature have power enact law taking away the right
the Court pass upon the qualifications of those who shall
practice therein.
many Of them express their determination 90 with their
friends the Colleges in Albany whose students admitted
without question by the Supreme Court of that district
Benoit Joulien Caujoe respondent John Fee app
This bill filed under the Chancery practice, al
egng that the plaintiff resident of Bek in France the
neat OF kin of Jane Du Lux deceased that he entitled
dstnbutve share in her estate ad to be nearly mil
medately for distribution because administration had yet
been granted He aveed that he had that
he desired pepeuste but that there suthorz
ing him to take it, and praying for commission rogstory to
obtain t.
The defendant who claimed be the legitimate of the de-
ceased dened to the complaint and the Court below Judge
lngaha Presiding oyerrued the demurrer from which
ion the defendant now appealed. Decision reserved
Charles h. hiehead for Plaintiff j. 3 Patterson for det
CHAsBEKs-MAY l8.-Beiore Justice BoNSRY-DKcIsIoSs
Elizabeth l.. Francis ACT. Mason B. Francs.-Re-
ferred back to referee for further proof.
Susan A. St0cker agt. William ID. St0cker ct al
Plaintiffs motion to dismiss the complaint against William D.
Stocker denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.

Weissued yesterday the first number of the Campaign
Edition of The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which con-
tanned the proceedings of the Republican National Con-
venton at Chicago, and will close with the issue
of November 9, in which we hope to announce the
triumphant choice of Republican President and Vice.
President
The CAMPAIGs TRIBUNE will thus consist OF fifty
one regular issues of THE SEMr-WrEKLY TRIBUNE,
being the full sze of the Daily and Weekly editions,
and one of the largest newspapers printed containing
few advertisements, but giving full current history
of the Presidential Canvass of lS60-the Platforms of
the several parties their candidates, arguments, meet
ings speeches, &C., with all the intervening State
Elections, and full summaries of the Foreign and other
news Of the day, including letters from our correspond
ents in England, France, Germany, Italy, California,
South America &C., &c. This issue will not therefore
be read and priced by ardent politicians only, but will
be interesting to ALL and thus calculated to win the
Indifferent as well as TO arouse and stimulate those al
ready convinced that the Republican cause is founded
in truth and justice, and therefore ought to prevail
The CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE will be mailed on the fol-
lowing terms, payable always in advance:
For single copy (51 issues) ............... 81
- II copies - to one address. $40
~ $40
100 - $50
Whoever sends $40 for IL copies may at any time
aerward increase the number TO a. from "a to l0O
by sending the difference above between the price Of
the smaller and that of the larger club.
Our own interest in thus issuing papers at price
barely exceeding the of the white paper is slight
that we do not hesitate to urge all who desire the
triumph of the Republican cause to cooperate with
by early and earnest efforts to give wide and general
circulation TO The CAMPAIGs TRIBUNE.
We will send specimen copies to any one who shall
write for them. Address
HORACE GREELEY Co.,
No. I54 NaSsaust, Eew-York