davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-13

AT1 ENTION!
NOTICE II hereby given q 81 the Sope''
IN visors u Is .inbridge tov nship. Du'"ls
G., Ind. 10 bring their accounts. property
made. OUT, Tor settlement. 20 the Township
Trustee, ~ the lac, Saturday Of February.
1874. a. The Township Library room. 10 The
Court House.
Township Trustee.
Rah All 1a6A -4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-13

I, has long been the aim ~
= 2v.irians ~ And . eombirs'.,n y
:. medicines having The regulate
|, I ssimulssing snd tonic pup-ssiss
q 10 relieve sud cure The cosnm'W
Z comelsinis ~ II, i"usness. Lisss
J G 'i-sd~r. h,.euos, Hssd ache.
III. woe. - Seists. tndiy.si ..
n Jssa IL. Fever and Agu. g..
n VIII, n ace ~. dissssss ssrid,ns
Z to hi. climate rhs m~dy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-13

marriage licenses were issued by nun
during 1863 Licenses we're issued 70
the following persona from Jan. to
Feb. u, 1864, inclusive. Several Of
the happy persons are veteran volun-
teers. who thus are endeayoring to-
aid the government in recruiting forI
the future Infantry service, as well as
the present.
Jan. 9. Peter Kunkler and vicscsis Hack
Jan. Ii-WoIfgsng Schweigss and Ursuls
R,edcs.
Ian. lI-Lsuis Miller and Marths J. Fisher.
Ian. 12-Jos. Gu,enknust and Csthsrine
Bauer.
Ian Is -Jos Schneider and johanna Klein.
Jac. ls-PhilIip IIaberle and l'elen III.
Jan 2O-Coosed Hoffman and Frsnc'sks
Gasses.
Jss. 2i-Cerhsrt J Schaunenran and Mary
r. WilInes.
Ian. a1-Msthiss Kumetscher and Msris
Heitmsn.
Jan. 2s - George ZeIler and Elizabeth
Tuchscheser.
Jan. 26-Bernard Muller and Msgdsleas
Sahm.
jan. 2s-Emsousl HUFF and Hannah =
Newton.
Jan. 3o-Conrsd Jskls and Cs,hsrins Ru.
delph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-13
NOTICE

Feb 6,h. 1864 A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
-
OVR NEW FINANCIER.

WILLIAM PITT FEssgnDES, born In Boscawen,
N. H.. in 1906, settled as q lawyer in Portland
in>Ie29 was elected thence to the Legislature
of Maine in 1881, and has ever since ranked
among the foremost men Of that State. lie
served repeatedly at intervals in the moro Pop
ular House, always with marked distinctions
and in 1910 was elected TO Congress and served
through his tenn, declining rselcction. lie
was persuaded TO run again for Congress IN
1850, and received majority of the votes, but
the seat was awarded to his Democratic CON-
petitor by the canyasscrs, and he declined to
contest it. lie was chosen u. y. Senator IN
1854, by union of Wings and Free-Soil Dem
corats. and has ever since filled scat in that
body. He has for some years been the Chair
man of its Finance Committee, which IL its first
position in rank and Importance. His discharge
Of the duties Of that post hos rendered him thor
oughly familiar with every question relating to
the National Finances; aad there IL probably
no other man in America who could step at
once into Gov. Chases shoes and succeed hin
in his arduous and trying labors with so little
hesitation or misgiying Mr.. Fcsscnden Is
one Of the ablest lawyers in America. and has
no superior rs q ready, foreble debater. We
expect to hear soon, through the Copperheod
organs, that he is q thief and swindler; but, up
to this hour, no man has ever questioned his
integrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

Bridge and directed the plaintiff in tho old suit to file
supplemental bill.
Lock No. a., at Frankfort, on the Erie
Canal having given out cona navigation VIII be inter
ruptod at that point for two OF three days.
A fra in Louisville yesterday destroyed about
million dollars worth Of Government properly. II Is
probable that the fire was incendiary
Cold was much excited this morning, by the res
gus,on of the Secretary Of the Treasury Which was pade
the signal tor rush Gold which, la sus lots sold
al 2Bo large parcels 27oa17S As 1T an
ncunced ths M Fesrndrn had succeeded to the Treasury
Department the market broke and the price fe upon sua
saos to s5 At O'clock announcing that tue GOLD bill
was repealed In the Senate offered low a. @ viii
no bidders Mt Cleo cold Sterling Exchange today at
uniform rate Of PTS Stocks early Ia the day pressed
sales for oss ard low quotations made At tho stock tx
change the state Of things noticed and 20 continued
until the announcement Of the appointment OF new Eiinis
tor Of Finance Government Stocks 81 rallied followed
by improvement in the general speculative lit At the ad
the market 6rn AZ the Second Roert the cal
the quot maintained, but In the stree, To-
market from az y lower throughout the list. sn'
the msrie. closed weak Money has been very sc,iv
the DAY. aud stocks nigh rates have beei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

through the Rebel lines to inform Gen. Meade
that the cavalry was stopped at Reims Station
on the Weldon Road, by an infantry force.
Wilson had had one hard fight at Stony Creek,
on the same road, tho result OF which was In
decisive, but as his work was done and his bust
ness then was to get home, he had eluded the en-
envy by a flank movement, only to bring mp
against the position at Reims Station. 1t ID
stated that the 9th Corps and two Divisions Oh
the Cd were instantly sent forward by Gen.
Meade TO relieve Wilson, and the language
used implies that the Rebel force at Rclnls
was in direct communication with the right
of Lees Army. The length OF Gen.
Grants line from the point held on the Apo
mattox to any point on the Weldon Road, ia
scarcely less than twelve miles, and Is almost
too long to Le securely held unless there has
beer. a change Of position hitherto unannounced'
Presenting that the public is well through Its
moment of dependency, We have nothing 10
remark concerning the campaign in general
except that the days of partial rest which Gen.
Grant has given to bis army are better aSSur'
ance of progress than if be had kept bammoring
at the defenses of Petersburg. Tho army had
gone through such fatigue as even Napoleon,
the most piteS5 of generals, seldom required o.
his soldiers. 1t was entitled TO some repoSe;
and it is cruel impatlcncc which would deny
it to men who have fought and marched aud
suffered as have the heroes of our army for two
months past Bat the lull in the campaign Is
only preparation and portent of the coming
storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

The ~ Y. Times, in an article on " Mr.
Chases Resignation, makes the following singu'
lar suggestions.
another oause THAN fiDsncia dscouragemcnfl 1t is
very well known that through the JEALOUS and not al
ways judicious efforts of his frendf. Mr. Chase he'd
become deeply involved In tho canvass Tor the Presi
dcntln nomination. Naturally enough. the gnat body
Of those who held Uice under his immediate appciut-
ment and oversight were vehement advocates OF hi.
snrcOn and quite ogn lost sight OF the propriecs OF
their position in their endeaycr 10 promote his success
Mr.. lincoln II Is notorious made no attempt whatever
arrest this unusual aud not very eding demonStra
tion; and his own nomination was mado by sponts.
noous popular movement in opposition TO the most
strenuous efforts Of the great body Of persons holding
Office under the Treasury Department.
NOV that tho domination has been made 1t Is not
al al mill ely that the President may deem II MISTER
OF public duty II arrest tho hostility on the pert OF SUB
ordinate offce.boderS. which Threatens Ia Involve al
the dangers and mischefs OF ;intcstino faction M
may Acre ops .i,, olapg, Of The ofo,hoiders
AOse srrcss hare SEEMED lsas tributary 10 e public good
and Mr.. Chase may have felt himself - far involved ~
their past action at least so far responsible Tor the
course they have pursued to have felt bound 10 retire
In caAe Ihey were To 10 disturbed"
If tho President has indeed decided +" to
change some Of the oticc-holdcrs whose services
have seemed least tributary to the public good, y
he has judged wisely, and the public will heart.
lily approve his decision But let him not do
this under the mistaken impression that these
(or any others) Of the Treasury subordinates in
this quarter have been vehement adyocnies y
of Mr. Chases nomination for the Presidency.
OF the hundreds of Treasury employees con-
nected with the Revenue service (lnternal aud
externally in this city. We cannot remember hear
ing from Il single one an avowai of wish, even,
that he should be our next President-much
less any "yehement" demonstrations to that
effect. We met quite number OF Mr. Chase's
subordinaes at our late Union State Conycn.
ton; but not one Of them proposed or adyo-
Gated the nomination of Mr.. Chase. On the
contrary, they were among the most vocifcrous
supporters Of Mr.. Lincoln's denomination. II
you have power to turn any of these office
holder out and put better men in their places,
why do il; but moi under false pretcnses.
1t IL proper Ia add thai we give no credit Ia
The T;mes's hypothesis. These are not times
wherein such paltry considerations a. are sug.
gested can have weight with President 50 tried
as is Mr.. Lincoln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

Our Copperhead neighbor, before undertaking
diplomacy in behalf of the Rebels. must pro-
duce his credentials and be sure they are not
glazing, preposterouS forgerics, like its pre-
tended extract from a speech Of Mr.. Lincoln
abusing Thomas Jefferson. His assurance that
Z" We are anxious for the mild sway of the Con-
stitution" does not bind Messrs. JEFF. Davis,
Lee, Beauregard & Co., and 80 amounts to
nothing. The shareholders expressly repudiated
the authority OF the Supreme Court in upholding
the Sedition ACT, and again in the case Of the
Cherokecs against the State Of Georgia; and
Jefferson a. we'll o. Jackson utterly secuted the
suggestion that the People were under the least
obligation TO square their political action by the
rulings of that Court. Whenever the Rebels
shall propose that the Supreme Court shall
henceforth, on all political questions, control
the consciences and the sufirages of the People,
alike North aud South. we promise TO take the
matter into most respectful aud earnest consid-
Grafton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

ing behind strong earthworEs or making dashes
and hits at points where they happen to have
momentary preponderance
Gen. Grant believes lie has tho Rebellion by
the throat, and VIC believe in Gen. Grant. But
Lees army is still power; and carefully avoid
ing battle in the open field, 1t must be lanked,
its communications severed, it, resources de-
stroyed or diverted, and its energies worn out.
This is not the work of q week or month; but
once achieved, there is no moro substance in
the Rebellion. 1t is vitality necessary TO this
end that Gen. Grants army should be steadily
reinforced and generously provided with every
thing requisite TO Its vigor, Its confidence, and
its general efficiency; and this is tho work now
taxing the energies, the patriotism, and the
public spirit of the Loyal Millions. Lot there
be no failure on our part, agd there will surely
! be none on that OF Gen. Grant and his noble
| Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THH WAR.

James Brooke editor Of The Ke,o- York E1-
uvss. and Member Of Congress- In letter from wash
Ipston says, "SaveTy carries with II Its own punish
neute is Is dead drag u the body polite 1t Is I'm
possible for any community to prosper with 1t on is
bcson The sfitton bears as heavily upon the master
rs upon the saya II endspgcfs the peace aud h"ppi
sss of the master, and robs the slave Of bis Freedom
and his brthrgbt As 70 prosperity and accumulation
of property keeps the master in the rear ofotbers IN
y ike situstlon exempt from this eyf. and thus Dc
oressee him when Il doIresses bis scrvant IL Is do
,sonstrahie. In my opinion. that that community Of
whites taken al whole. must DO happier moro pros
porous, and richer. where Slavery isprohihted thar
whore II Ii allowed" Now. why does not MI Brooks
lse,s ss he speeksi
Msjor-Gen. DIX and some members OF MS
stsf we're arrested on yesterday and taken before A.
D. Russell Tits supposed that the arrest was because
Of participation Of the General In the suppression
7Ye World and JourRaicf Commerce. The hearing wa
postponed until Wednesday noxi. tho defendants being
discharged upon their own rcccgnssnce.
The Senate has confirmed Major Jacob zellll
AZ Colonel CommsndAni Of the Maiino Corps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

There was Union Ratification meeting last
sigbt Of the rooms OF the Union Club. Twenty.third
stceet composed Of citzsns Of the Eighteenth ward
ghs ssoskers ~ere X ID. Smith. ESQ. District AT.
sssneyi On Gov. Noble Of Wisconsin. Mr. r. Barnsc.
CSC. and Mr.. Lambsrsef Baltimore 1Aere was fsir
&ascsdssce. and ito spestss wers listened TO With
Gseat stteatics.
MIR. John CLANCY. editor Of The &ese-Rork
Lsslv died yesterday ster brief iness the result Of
ssn-strose hr. Clancy was politician Of emincncs
In the Democratic (Tammany) party. and had been
CosncIimss. Alderman and County Clerk. Personally
Bio vas 40 smIsbls and kindly gentleman and enjoyed
che warm regards OF large circle OF friends.
The lIor. Sidney Perham Of Paris was NOM
i,ated fos Representative 10 Congress for Che lid
Dslro, 81 Mslpe al the Union Convention held at Lev
tston yesterday Mr.. PeIham Is the present member.
Justice Wayne Of the United States Supreme
Court has esAniAh f"''"ation against the Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

As there seems to be, from tho inquiries ad-
dressed to us, somo misapprehension in regard
10 Gen. Gillmore's position, 1t is proper to state
that no was relieved from the command of the
10th Army Corps at his own request. Gen.
Gilmore is now on visit 10 his family at West
Point before assuming new command. Inns
10 the simple fact, and should set at rest Oil
speculation and inquiry in regard to the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
TWO STORIES.
From The ~ Y. Daily Ns,O.. J.Iy :.

From Our O"n Cofrrsponden,.
WAsng0roS june 10 lsSi.
have the authority of an officer Of the army,
Just rom the Ont for saying that the statement that
Gen. Grants army has been swung around at Peters.
burg from the right 10 the left and TINT cff ring
upon he Peersbyr1 and WLdoH railroad" Is
snfirsy inaccurate and incorrect That was indeed the
object of The recent attempted aank movement Of tho
I'D But that attompt hed. and II has not been re.
newed since. Our len sli rests the Petersburg and
Norfolk Railroad at point about three miles south
east Of Petersburg. All attempts that have been made
any portion Of our urmy any further 10 the south
or west IL Petersburg have signaly failed Gen. Lee
SEEMS determined 10 prevent any movement Of our
army 10 the sonth OF west Whenever any snch move.
mont has been attempted. II Inns always been met by
bodies Of the enemy In superior FORCE and the attempt
thus frustrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

We defercntielly advise the .Sccessionists Of
this city and Washington, if they must tell
fasehocds, to so word and time them as not to
bo contradicted point blank by their confeder-
ates in Richmond and Petersburg. jeff s New
York organ evidently needs tuning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

and domestic commerce called for BY resolution OF
the Senate had boon prepared under the general super
intendcnco Of Dr. Elder. We understand that the
prices current Of the finance report only were pre-
pared by Dr. Elder but that the main body OF tho report
& by Mr. Louis Bloiget Of the Treasury Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival Of the Arabia at this port wo
have two days later news from Europe.
l. 1t Ia reported that the Alabama left Cberbourg
on the 10Th Of Juno 10 fight the Kesrsarge Heavy eau
onsdlng going at tho lacst report but the result
IL not known.
The London Conference met on the 18th OF
June and adjourned to the sed. Nothing transpired
The Danish journals are beginning 10 urge their Gov.
ernmeDt In the event Of renewal Of hoBtlities with
Germany to sock support from the revolutionary ee
ments Of Europe" to form foreign legion and 10 aid
Gsrlbdldi La undertaking enterprise against Aus
tria
England Is again threatening Germany with
war In case she should refuse TO accept tho frontier
line proposed BY England. France haze however again
declined 20 Cooperate with England. In the House OF
Commons Sir J. Hay moved resolution consuming the
Government for having landed troops on the Gold
Coast 10 wage war against tho King Of Ashanlee,
without having mede sufficient provision for the pres
ervstoD OF the health Of such troops general debate
epsued. and on Division the resolution was lost by
vote Of Yeas ese; Maya GA majority Of for the
Government which was received with great cheering
Iron the Niniste,iai beHobes counter cbes,s from
the Opposition who regarded tbs vote ss virtual do
Goat OF the Government
| The Monitsar. after announcing that several
brilliant saoccsses have been obtained by me Fee,cA
troops In Mexico declares thai the Emperor Mari;
milan win find The paoloston Of the country alue~t
completed"
According 10 telegram from Constantinoplo
ssOiuement Of the "MOldo- wsllachan" question bias
been effected BY the Conicence and has been accepted
BY tho Porte and Prince Cousa There Is TO be bran
new constitution Tor Moldayla and waiachia; and
Prince COssas recent changes and p1ises are TO DO
regarded % null and void.
The meeting of the Empersrs Of Russia and
Austria and the King OF Prussia at Kisslngen was
watched with interest," under the impression that
a must hare some bearing upon the political situation
Domiciliary visits had been made TO the
houses Of about twcnty advocates In Psrs--pcuding
Nm. Carnot GARNER Pages aud others They were
suspected Of having been meube Of On Illegal assoois
ton al the isto elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
OONGISBSS.

SENATE July 1.-The Senate took up the OIL 70 rein'
burse tho State Of PeDDshsa for expenses In calling ont
the ntn during the Rebel lvssioh of 1859 Amer long
debate the subject was passed Mt Wilson cub
United report from the Conference Committee on the
bill 10 rsorganiss the ousrtormas ers Department.
which was agreed to- 1t had previously been agreed ia
by the House Mr.. johnson called up the joint resou'
zion for the repeal Of the act prohibiting the sale Of
gold and exchange and explained thai the bill bad hb
erto cuced nothing but mischief Adopted "a to IL
she couridcrdtoa Of the East Tennessee Railroad bill
was resumed. and discussed for Tina Mr. Sumner
obtsincd leave 10 make report on the Fertilization
bill which was oonourredi In. The House bill TO guar
sutoe ~ certain States whose governments have been
asurped or orerthrown q republican form Of govern
tnsnt was taken up The amendment striking out tho
word "whlte was rejected
Bouss-The House PASSED the Sensto Joint resoiu.
fon requesting the President TO appoint day for hu
initiation and prayer BY the people ofthe United States
Fhe House also passed the Senate bill for facilitating
Telegraph communication between the Atlantic and Pa
piHo States and the Territory Of Idaho The Senate
bin sppropstng 100000 for the erection Of building
IA the Oiy Of Warrington for the Agricultural Depart
ment and directing the Secretary Of the Interior to set
,~Y DvPaItwont DuIiuIhB Tor the
Temporary use OF the Agricultural Department was
passed The House took up the House bill TO regulate
and provide for the enrolling and calling out Of the
tionsi foroes returned from the Senate with sub
stitute therefor No agreement was effected, Com.
mittee OF Conference was voted. The House took up
che Senate bill 10 repeal the act prohibiting certain sales
of gold and foreign exchange aud passed It's
against 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

REPORT UPON COMMERCIAL Geographic
dispatch from Washington in ynE TRIBUNE Of Tuesday
lust stated Mat the forthcoming roport upon foreign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WARRINGTON. Friday. July /. 1864.
THE NEW SECRETARY.


At 2 o'clock this afternoon the commission OF
Secretary of the Treasury was handed to senator e.
senden by Mr.. George T.. Bakor Of the State Depart
menl He returned il saying. cannot decide to sc
cept the Office"
On Mr. Bakers suggestion that his decnntion VI the
appointment or his delay to ACCEPT it, should be com
municated by letter. be smilingy put the paper 10 lis
pocket and langudy remarked that of that was
the regular treatment Of an Executive appointment.
Iti perhaps generally known that Senator fessenden
bns nearly woi koa himself to death in bis profession
before he came to Washington and In the discharge oil
his duties as Senator since no elected VIGOROUSLY
he Is the hardest worked and the hardest working man
In the Uniied States Senate. r-
In all entreates accept the appointment OF Score
tary OF the Treasury. he has mildly replied to day TIC
Office woud kin me in six weeks"
Special efortsfrom various quarters have been mace
TO satisfy him that his abors would surely DO lghtened
and his anxietcs relieved and most inti,udinaTian
promises have been made which the public well know
can never be fulfilled account Of tho careful and care
worn ohoruoter Of the gree. Senator. lie may be
dragged into the Office, bat he propAetcaly feels DC
viii never come ont 81 1t alive.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The following is correct statement Of tho
|
returns end reqnisitcps In the Treasurer Department
On the 2oth June 1854
Debt interest payable in coin. AaG0 7ifs9 IS
Dcbi in,errs, payable In currcncy..., jn,tS65 20
| Debt on which intcrrs. hiss ceased..u Jf0l1 coo
Debt bearing no interest. f55 85ic6a -
Tolsl.......................s o.o9e $50 50
The annual interest on the outstanding debt June
o. psyably in gold was ST. 02i 5i3 81 interest paya
bic In cmrrancy se sssI5 g. making the total annual
interest on the whole debt at that time s73 59 90
the account Of fractional currency outstanding was
se eO i33 10 and tho unpaid acquisitions amounted 10
$500 GO The amount In the Treasury was Sll 7GS,'
J qs6 40
! The gold expected 10 DO derived from the proposed
foreign loan win be used in the iqndatior Of the three
year $40 notes authorized by CODgress July. 1861.
which become payable August 10 aud October J. 1894
The amount II those notes outstanding Is SlO9o757JD
After that time no gold will no required TO redeem
the principal Of any loans bonds until Jan. let's,
when the Treasury Indemnify bonds amounting to
a little over 81 coo redeemable Also the per
ceat bonds of January Is4g amounting ~ over 5000
COO which t,l due after December. 1862 nnd the per
cent conds OF 1915 amounting to 400 O)O which
arc PAYABLE after July l. 1903. No principal becomes
| due after that date, until lh1l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
Fron TIE Riohnond Eramiae,. Jrre q

TIE enemy took possession Of The Heldoa Rail
roy cir miLs belo~ Aerr his MORNING. and busy for
fif,ipS Tier pcles ~ thar direction within four
Mills Of e eify Our troops after the Of last
night retired to their original position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
Metpalorls DAILY Gribna1a
SATURDAY. JULY O. 1864
To Correspondents,

ke sooa o.n h, taken OF Anonymous Coinul,hl p'i'
wv isrdsd fr inseri,n must be authenticated
by th. name and address Of the wIiief-nVt necessarily ''
publication but n4 ruaiaEty oI ~ poos ., % To,
An business et,er orfhis office should Dc aadtnSoo "
VEisuNs" New-York. ,c,..,,o.
We Csanot undertake 70 resn fe)ec'eo Sou'n"i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02
Garu,s OF The Tr.bnne.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
~
Rihs one 1911 ssnesl 30
SEMIwEEkLY TRIBUNE GO
fssuesi.
N"S' "" WEEKLY TRIBUNE. =.
PSsblelu sdvsnee
THE TRIBUNE.
Ney-York.