davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

FORWARD TO THE RESCUE
YOUR COUNTRY CALLS.
Being authorized BY the Chief OF the State %
NV York TO raise company Of voiunteera call upon
an respectable men Of good physical health betwrsa
eighteen and forty years OF aee join the above
BY applying immediately, first ret none
commissioned officers posts and will be promoted according
their merit Subs sence and clothing u
Furnished upon signing the roll Pay will range from slS e
SIS per month. One Hundred Dollars Bounty when mis-
absence. CALEB ID. WEEKS, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
NJ. r. CHAPMAN.
IA. ELEGANT FIRST GLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE.

pIANOFORTE, DRAWING ROOM SUITS
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIAN0FORrE
ROSEWOOD AND BLAuK WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS
OAK AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
CHINA GLASS AND SILVER WARE &C,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On this day (Tnursday) June IL. commencing at eleven
O'Clock at the ve story brown stone redsnce No 4 West
Sixteenth street. between Fifth Sixth avenues,
logue comprising the largest OF
household Furniture offered ut auction this Sale
perempory catalogues the house Drawing
romsTwo full rosewood Suits covered with silk brocaei
Etageres Cee Tables Secretary and Bookcase Pier and
den China Ornaments Bronze Clock embroidered Lace
Curtains, Shades Oh Paintings by eminent artists;
Bronzes Card Tables Chess Table, Reception Chairs Reci
ming Chairs Couch; magnificent
anotorte richly carved legs and made order Broad
mnkers Canterbury Stool and French cotn cover oak
Hat Stand, Stair Carpst Oil Cloth Chandeliers rosewood
AMI black walnut Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes, Bedseads
Commodes Washsands Toilet Tables Hair and Spring Mat
tresses Gather Beds Blankets Sheets. Dining RoomOak
Sdeboard Extension Table CHINA, Glass and Silver Ware
Table cutlery solid silver Dinner and Tea Service Coffee
Urn Oyster Tureen. Cake Basket Napkin Rings Silver
Spoons Forks Knives Table Service. Also, large
ment of Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
N B-A competent viii be In enhance to pack
ship the goods IT desired. The house
sale. Inquire vi the auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
A ucrIoN NoncE-M. b. oHArMAN. Auc.

A UCTION NOrlCE-M. b CHAPMAN AUG.
"A uoneer-Eegant household Furniiure-M b. CHAP
Man !. Co.. Auconeers. viii sell ~ auction, ths day
tThursdayl. June II. residence No 10 West Twenty
sixth street Sixth sale commencing nj clocA
consisting o. rosewood back walnut Paroi and Oh
Furnitur. with brocatel rers: Eiagrres
bookcase, cness and Centre Tables, Plan orte
Stool and Cover Mnsic Rack Brussels Carpets Rugs Paint
nEs Vases, Ornaments Ciucks Lace Curtains, Cornires
shaaes s ali Carpets oco,h. Dressing Bureaus, Bed.
stead Washsands Hair and Spring Mattre SEES Feather
Be.s. bankris, MIRRORS Connirrpanes, Sncets, Chairs
Sofas Rockers Toilet Sets Easy Chairs, Lounges, black
"anut Extension Tables Drawing Room Chairs elegant
assortment OF Crystal and Ruby Ga.way, Table tlcry
Silver Ware. Table Linen, China Tea Sets, Engray as
Bronzes, Satuary, DC; also large Of Base
mont and Kitchen Furniture. Sale At clock
this afternoon Deposits required of all purchasers. Sale
positive without regard To weather House to let at very
low rent. Possession Immediately. Inquire of J. G.
STONEAIlII Isl Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

II, COTTON, AUCTIONEER-ExTRAL LARGE SALE,
by catalogue OF Household Furniture, 20 CARPETS and
Olcohs 10 French Plate Mirrors Parlor Suits,
wood and mahogany Furniture 80 curl maple Chairs &C.
&c. r. COTTON will sell, this day lThursday) June IL, at
10Y O'Clock at 343 Broadway near Leonard street very
and desirable assortment OF good Household Furniture
families, the assortment may be found
sor large French Plate Pier aud Mantel Mirrors about 10
Carpets kinds such Velvet Tapestry Three
ply and Ingram; Ocoih Gas Chandeliers
mahogany ParIor, Dining Room, Bedroom and Basement
oois: and black walnut Extcnsion Tables
wardrobes, Bookcases Secretaries one Plimptons Bed
stead marble Dressing Bureaus and Centre Tables
Desks China and GLASS Ware, Kitchen do. &C. Ac Also
by order orfhe assignee 200 square posts curl maple Chairs
suitable the trade. Also superior Iron Safe made
by wilder Catalogues early In the morning. fI 4 +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

r BOGART AUCTIoNEER-BY s. 4 J. BOGART.-SA.
.trday June "a at l0a O'Clock at the auction rooms No
North iliam street, assortment Of HOUSE hold
Furniture Iron Safes Horses Wagons, Harm also
lot Of Machinery, Laths Tools Pues Anvis Vices Iron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

HENRY II. LEEDS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OLD
- Wines, Brandies, Liquors. Segars Alchemy n.
LEEDS Co will SELL auction, on Friday June Is. a
o'clock a. the saesroom No. ~ Nassau street SpeciA
ana positive sale Of large and valuable stock Of very
peiu oi VINES, Brandics Segars de- being the balance
unsod from last, with lots ~ rare old Wines
from private sources, yixdadeiIa PORT Pale Golden and
Biowh Sherrs, Branches, VIII skeys. Gn Rum &c. BY the
dds a case or bottle; Brandies Rum &c. IN bond
avehs, lare, Chanpagnes Also choice assortment of
Wnes Bian les Rum Gin &c, imported in cases bottled
~ one OF the Oldest and most reliable houses in London
un bfandesi bottled in France Gin, bottled Holland
nso very choice reserved stock the possible Ii
snu guaranteed In every respect viz Brandy S35 and
LIP ~ Sa.lry 1875 do, Anon ado 1885, bul 1896 very
other goods admitted Also an lnroe OF Gne i'rortnd
ma,aha se ars selected with much from the best
anacurrrs IN Havana by agent of one OF the most
Ro cansS e .hs city consisting Fsaro prnsados.
Iunch Londres, Pureya de Mato Abuerne r. Britannica
A,ilua az aayiota MORO, Don Quxoe, Sanclo Psnza
anu other iavorle brands Also 49, 10 tie
In OF 5000 = ~ y - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

pAWNBRoKERs sALE.-LARGE LOT OF FINE
six DRESSES. A. NJ. CRIofALAR, Auction er, No. -
Bowery will sell Friday the 18th INST, Ich O'Clock.
about forty Brocaded oher Silk Dresses made
the latest yles which goods will be well worthy the aen
ton 81 buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

TOHN II. Burnley, AUCTIONKER WILL SELL THIS
81 at O'Clock at IA Canal street. marble Bureaus
Washsands Tables Handsome Suits
Secretary bookcase. rosewood Etagere and Buffet Sofa
Beds, Wardrobes: Chandeliers Mosquito Net. mante and
pets; and hand Olcloth Mating. Beds
and Bedding Hair Mattresses Iron Safes. Stoves Pmp
patent and other Bedsteais Curtains. Also
large quantity of Furniture from West Houston street. b
sold without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUcTIoNEER.

",
AT ~ O'Clock, At the central Saesocns
by anu Pearl streets, Brook yn
Large sale Of handsome Furnit ehve and ma.
no. Pianos Pier Glasses, Eta BQpkcasas
War hree rosewood Paror Suits harcoth an GRO.
catel marole top Dressing Bureaus Bedtead Caas
ire nd Extension Tables Sas Lounges Hair
marble top Chamber Suits Carpets, ocoths Sewing
Machines, &c.
Also at o'clock,
One Statuary Marble Fountain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

MISS DAVIS THE BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN Gypsy
M falnist has removed 10 5tS Greenwich street Consult
her mIned stely Her predictions wonderful Lucky
nnmner and charms Ladies. 70 Gensmsu, ~ cents
Mocso keoen w " 3 Il. h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

GITY OF CHARLESToWN. MASSACHUSETTS. THE
~ Water Commiss OF the City Cnarlesown viii
receive proposals Tor maiing deliver ng and laying the
I'm. OF their distribution pirci one hundred and FIRE
HYDaANTs In making pc, ,sas for the same, parties
must include the Hydrn. Pipe, the Bend, the Hydrant
Frames Covers and ali appuftenances connected Herewith
excepting the branches Ia main pipes They
the price at which they VIII lay and the Hydran
pipes with the branches in the Mains perform all the
work incident 20 placing the hydrants In perfect
including delivery and all rcnchins or other DIGGING
Parties making proposals must them wit
signs OF the style OF hydant they propose These designs
must be Drawn 70 SCALE IN detail so as 10 admit OF their
being readily understood. The total inch
drant Pipe required is about eleven hundred l00) feet
Size OF Nozzle ~ inch, with sufficient Of hydrant
init OF increasing diameter OF nozzle TO nches without
removal Of hydrant E4a
Proposals viii be received for about hundred and
sixty STOP COCKS of the following sikcs.-76 af inch
Oh OF in, IA OF in, OF 10 in of I6 ill., OF - In
The proposals Tor Stop Cocks, TO include every sena
ing pertaining to the and the delivery all
hastings at such paes Charicsown the Engineer may
from time TO time direct Designs Of the styles proposed for
TO be presented at snme e a. bid Plans Of Distribution
Pipe sho wing positions Of Hydrans and sop Cess
at the 0ncs OF the nsnesr Water Commissioners
All designs be sent To the Engineer or before JUNE
30 1862 The Commissioners the right
reject any the proposals offered For Water
ers EDWARD LAWRENCE Chairman.
c. L. STEVENSON. CHIEF Engineer @. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

EDWARD SIxTZENICH AUcTIONEER.
IL Regular weekly sale OF Horses Carriages and Harness
Bye W DAVENPORT tomorrow, June 10, at O'Clock,
at 1855 aud 1871 Broadway.
Valuable FAMILY HORSE, chestnut 10 hands hirh.
years old. kind gentle fast traveller; very
tine large sized animal, AMI VIII he warranted every way
as fuall NC descrp!ion i also irst rate saddle horse
DARK BROWN HORSE. Is hands high eight years old,
kind, excellent driver and rate saddle
horse.
one OF which has been use only very short TIME.
LIGHT ROAD WAGONS.-One frat rate, built, light
AMI elegant Also second hand In good order.
ROCkAWAY-In ine order; used season oniy.
HAkNESS-One superb city made Double Harness, best
make two extra superior of Double Harness. and
covered; six sets Of Single Harness superior Also
several sets second hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMIT
ee.-rhe regular monthly meetings OF tho above
cation will henceforth third
each month The meeting for June will be held the 10Th
instant by order. MYER MASTEN, Chairman.
s. N. CoHES, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

MISS FRANK, THE GREATEST AsTRoL0GIsT AND
Gentlemen and ladies' should fail % call this young
and gifted ady she satisfaction. She has taken
r0oms at liz Greene stre between Spring and Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER (HORSESb.
sells this day at sales stables 4o Bayard street a
II O'clock trottlng spring and
dausht Horses; several light Wagons and Other vehicles.
Parties entering stock for will apply early this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
ANTHOLOGY.

M RS. ADDIE BANKER, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS
l Cairvoyant and Spiritual Medium, continues 10 give
satisfaction 10 VISITORS day and evening"
Rooms $50 Fourth street. four doors OF Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

WIN. WOLF. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 JACKSON
grocery and liquor
Of PARK and Mulberry streets vzren and hive gallon
Kegs Casks and Counters Beer Pumps Scales. Also Sugar
Teas. Soap starch, Rice, Liquors DC Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

rxrANTEp-A GOOD ROAD HORSE, WELL BROKE
w to all harness and good under the saddle; must be
from vice, not over eight under
i5y high. Any one having such for may a.
dress morning Cash, Herald ONCE stating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE 12 18e2-TRPLE SHEET
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A NO IS HUDSON sTREET-A FEW GENTLEMEN
ca De acommodated with good Board and cosfo "a
gs 900 s. also to let furnished Rooms without Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

ana vigorous prosecution Of tho war: we q
NOT Aly it should override the adverse consider
ntiors. for We do not know the present
STRENGTH or readiness for action of either army
but we do say that Mr.. Owen deals unfairly
with hi, conN ituents in attrbuting the urgency
for m advance to blind and ignorant popular
clsmor.
1t ia so plain than child may see that the
most artfnl and uncardid devices are employed,
as in Bull Run times, to make Pro.Slavery capt
tai out of whatever fortune is about TO belail
our arms. If the pending advance should prove
successful, Hunkerism is ready to e1claim-
There! we defed all your camor, took our
" own time, went forward in our own way,
"and now you gee the result" But suppose
the issue adverse, tho very same throats will
exclaim--" There you Abolitonists would have
&" an adysnce--you forced us into il against our
"better Judgment; and now you see what has
"come of it," We refuse to play with dice
so scandalonsly loaded, aud protest against any
advance under the lead Of commanders who
are not ready for and do not believe in it.
III. A few words now on the Negro branch
of Mr.. Owens argument. GLOW are you
I" going to confscate negroes OK anything else
Z" We must first establish courts" &c. ave
"might as well, if at war with England, talk
"of confscatiDg her cctton-mills before we had
possession Of the island" &C., &c. Why,
Mr.. ID. the bred Scott decision seems to have
muddled your brain 80 that you fa,l to appre-
bend some of the very plainest distinctons-as
for instance: Slaves have legs; which cotton
mills are not apt to have. Slaves have intelll.
gence, will, choice; which eotton.mlls are not
presumed to have. Slaves desire their freedom;
whch.cotton mills probably think little and
care little about Slaves have a habit Of es-
Gaping from rebel masters and entering
our lines, bringing important informationi which
cotton-mills have not, within our knowledge, been
caught at. And if our generals, instead Of
formally forbiddiDg or practically dIscouraging
these Fittings, were to publicly proclaim that
erery Stare Of rebel rho should come icith,n
our lines should hereHpon be free, there would
probably be twenty watching their opportuni-
ties for such escapes where there is now but one
and This with immense advantage TO cur
forces aud grieyous perpleZity and detriment
to the rebels. But il were waste of time 70
further expose such transparent sophstry as
this Of Mr.. Owens. "Ephraim is joined 70
- bis ldcs-let him alone"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
nIExICO AND oVRsELYRs.

Perhaps the most instructive action OF moSen
times is the attempt to subjugate Mexico by tho
three great powers, England, France, and Span.
According to The London Times, England aaA
France are "the guardians OF civiizstien.'
Their assault on poor Mexico, shows
the kind of civilization which they advocnte.
n ia that civilization which results frc's En,
carnage end rapne. Neither OF those powers
would undertake this enterprize, were u NOS
for the Infamous rebellion existing in the Uni
ted States. But if that rebellion be not SPEED
ily crushed, our orr country vii be tie nexs
victim of European interference. The guar
" dams of civilization" finding us weak and
yacillating, will serve US just as they are trest-
ing our sister Republic. They are now cea-
centrating a vast force on our southwestern Dor
der, and il is O par. Of their plan TO be ready
to attack us at any moment, using Mexico and
Texas "a base Of operations. Why thea
should The whining of doubtful men from sesi.
loyal States longer prevent the striking Of .
stunning blow at the rebellion in ite tenderest
poist If the Rebels are not routed BY nsIs
Spring, an allied European army VII occupy
New Orleans next Fall, and heaven only knows
whether cities a. high "a this latitude, viii
escape the same fate. That the great arm
amen., got Up Ostensibly against Mexico, resly
mensces US, and, under certain contingencies.
is meant for US, no sensible nan can doubt
France and England have seized upon ne
quarrel fastened upon Mexico by Spain q s
pretext TO get Judgment on the contileus
whence they can assail us, provided we pEOvs
unable to cope instantly with the rebeNoa.
Shall Slavery, then, stand in the way Of sst
preservation Shall our Fer to deal WITH Is
not only destroy the Union but the NorhsfA
States alsol The men who are weighing con-
stitutional scrupes ut the present time an N
yiting the destruction of our entire coasHy ~
foreign powers Some Of them do not know ~
but many others, men too Of influence and pssr
ton. do know it with & guilty knowledge ara
are willing to sss any catastrophe lsiali tbs
country if human bondage may be ptne n
the rebel States. Let the nation be warned n
time and act promptly; for the next step sf
:. ths Guardians of civilization" wal t'ead %
our vary hearth-stoHes, unless our Legislative
authority GENE to tho aid OF our nillta1
mower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
COLFAx ON NEWSPAPERS.

! The Hon. Schuyler Colfax appears in ovy
columns this morning in advocacy of his prc.
ject of making oil newspapers transmitted over
mail-routes pay postage, whether carried in tAs
mails or not. Our objections TO this measure
as already indicated, are briefly these: !. Tie
Government cannot perform the service for
which Mr.. Colfax proposes to exact paymont
(This point we illustrated by tho conyeyAnce
of ecening papers up the Harlem Railroad,
where the Government runs no evening mad.
2. II would greatly impede and obStruct tho
delivery Of newspapers, which are now thrown
of express trains while running at full sped,
and distributed to their patrons in villages sng
each railroad before the mails can BE- assor cd.
3. Il would seriously diminish tho number II
Journals disseminated and read. In our judg.
ment, the number Of doilies distributed on the
various lines of railroad within days ids
of this city would be reduced at least half By
the passage of Mr.. Colfax's bill, while there
would be no corresponding increase Of postage
Mr.. COlfar urges that all letters are now 70.
CURED to be sent by mail or to pay postage -
if they were: then why not newspapers ~
wen1 We answer: The discrimination was
first made by the act which gave US Cheap
Postage, and not without reason. Mais and
post-ofices were instituted for the conveyance
and delivery of letters: the monopoly Of cary
ing them has been deemed essential to To
support and efficiency of the Postal System.
Newspapers, on the contrary, have been car.
ried but as an incident of that system, and y
rates which afford very little profit to the Gov.
ernmens The monopoly of letter-carryius b
Of questionable wisdom and Justice, aud b
would be far better to- urge tina. the choice Of
conveyance now enjoyed by newspapers shoaid
be extended to letters also than the reverN.
Mr. Colfa1's argument seems to US much -
though one should urge that, since we ges
along very well without sunshine half the tins.
We might wisely undertake to dispense with Is
altogether.
To make everything carried in the nails py
for such conveyance, 10 the dictate OF o0sioo
justice; to compel people to pay postal charges
for a service that the Post-Ofice cannot OF vii
not perform, is quite another sort Of thing
Were newspapers carried in the Mails for
nothing it would be found impossible to dis
penss with the admirable system of dsseraihs-
ton by newsmen which has grown up along.
side of the Mails. This system has importass
uses and achieves benefeent ends 70 which to
Mail service is unadoptsd and Inadequate. La
them both be improved, 30 far as may be, bat
never DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

it i. only necessary to hola out to them tn,
promise of Liberty, TO enl>t on behalf o
Southern independence, on army OF Six hund
red thousand men. whom, with Freedom OF
their banner, the armies Of the world could
hardly conquer. Is it possible for Che master
to resort to so desperate measured We be
lieye it is, The leaders of this rebellion are
desperate men. There is nothing they will mol
resort to for the sake Of achieving Southern
Independence. They mus, do it, or else accept
perpetual Punishment, to Turk about the world
a, despised and defeated rebels, or suffer death
a, criminals. A promise Of freedom gives them
an army, capable Of going anywhere ana Nv
ing upon nothing, Of six hundred thousand men,
They nav not be sincere in such promise,
but that may be left to be settled afterward;
Tho promise now will answer their purpose
That the proposition las already been made
TO foreign powers to cbolish Slavery as the
price of their did, is currently reported. 30
far az we can know fact, where the docu-
merts have not actually come under our eyes,
and our own ears have not heard the Woros
spoken, we know this to be true. The Seuth
knows that her cause may speedily become post
saving by her own efforts, and she makes THIS
proposal to European powers. Tie question
then will bear rather novel aspect. 1t VIII
not DO 60 much--what shall we do with the
negro but-whGt will the negro do with US
We do not propose to enlist q black army OF
six hundred thousand men on our side: but the
widest negrOphobiac must confess that such an
addition TO the rebel forces would increase
somewhat the difficulty Of subduing She rebel
lion. Tho rebels are perfectly capable OF call
ing such an army to their aid by the hope OF
freedom, and il the offer is made we don't for
our part see why the blacks shouldn't accept
it. Ii must DO clear to them that thus far
they have nothing to expect from US. Ought
We 70 delay 80 long in correcting this impression,
that they may have the opportunity Of con-
sidering which they like best--tbe emancipation
and exile it is proposed only to give them as
fast as our army advances or the emancpa-
ton with arms and military training which
their masters may promisel For even negroes
know that guns and swords are handy things
in time Of revolution, and if they once get
these they may be able to take care Of their
own future. At any rate, it would be ssie
and wise for US to forestall the good will OF
these black folks for they are capable OF much
mi ,chief when they are once set about 1t,
though they may net have been born in accord
ance with the Declaration Of Independence.
Whether they are of any value as peaceaOls
friends OF not, they certainly would prove very
formidable enemies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

Tie H-r0l3 ne observe. agsns itself d the columns
o. Tag IEIBusR h adseie what claims 20 be It, ccn
iat,ol ard TO solicit Advertising from prons This is
exhibition Of sssarity ard business ihr ,he part q IL
Publisher BY which o.hess may well Irof. Tde H-raid
is not sow at Moving is trumpet, S.; Il can we.
,iod pay lone o. your hafpol ior bringing TO the
not Of our readers he value Of IT, columns .dyer
s sdium. There thousands q busnels who
r,7cr advertise ia THs TrisuSr who would profit far
b. 20 doing than The De1a only they DO no. comprehend
ts adysptage Of udicou. iyerng while The Beo!d does
w be- leave 10 remind The Herald thu; prefer Of sn
iopsi. aud thorough scrutiny Of the ecuion Of o1E two
jouu d. respectively s, stands OPEN with stipulation tha
the result shall Be published for month directly under the
editorial hesd Of each y 71> Heaa plesses we wiz stPa-
late n addition that should tie sagezas circulation Of TIE
TRIBUNE no. be found exceed thu, Of Tie HaN BY NOR
than y thousand ooyiss We viii forthwith pay $500 for The
relief and comfort Of .ck and suffering soldiers in the
ho,pais Of tie Union armies The Heaia to do tine Ike IN
hou I'd COPIES Bot We DO make Ills condition Of the
scrutiny which We challenge either with without Il the
sole condition tia. she resa be pubHed above Since
The ,ol4 is ready to pay cash for advertising It, alleged
circulation why sherd be ready 70 enter into
st whereby viii secure it. much fuller and better adyer-
thing wihOu. payment We ean ss.are It tia. a4ny would
ee, tie finding Of Imports. unpres who win 70; repos
nn faih in its own unsupported assertion.