davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24

now almost certain to repeat the lesson
OF Virginia, will tell in West Virginia.
When Missouri follows, as she is morally
certain to do, the tide of liberal opinion
will have swept over every State, save
ours. 1t would be madness to suppose
that the friends of disfranchisement
here can successfully resist its flow.
From these facts we infer that the
proscriptionists are now the stronger,
but are without a single prospect for
the future. The liberals are daily gain
ing strength and must win in the end,
unless the fight be SO prolonged as to
enable the Democrats, now rapidly
growing in strength, TO take the pend
ing matter in charge and settle it with
ont the aid of either Of the Republican
factions. The liberals, in our view,
seem to lack but one element of success.
They want live, active and ambitious
leader. The agitation of the question
so far has developed no central figure
about whom all the elements could
gather, as around WALKER in Virginia
or SENTER in Tennessee. They need an
original Republican to transfer to the
stump the work so we'll begun by the
press. give the movement practical shape
and push it till it wins. Some man is
losing a magnificent opportunity for
honorable success, and the Conservative e
Republicans are losing their opportunity
for immediate triumph by not hunting
him up and putting him at their head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
From the New York Mercary. |
The Hon. Horace Greeley ut Ho

The Hon. Horace Greeley at Home.
Every Saturday the philosopher OF
the Tribune, turning his back on the
trials of journalism and the turmoil OF
the great metropolis, hies him to the
sylvan shades of Chappaqua. There, in
his rural home, he seeks-what he seems
never likely to get-repose. Mr.. Gree
ley, as a matter of habit, shambled into
Fourth avenue car on Friday after,
noon and rode to oTwenty-seventh street,
on several occasions solilOquising pro-
fanely at the cursed cars. Soon there.
after he was speedily on his way to the
wide spreading beech trees of his do
main. On the road it occurred to him
that he had forgotten something. He
tried to think what it was, but did not
succeed until nearing White Plains.
The sound ohrenotyped what he wanted
to his mind.
"Why, of course" he exclaimed,
beaming all over like magnified Mr.
Pickwick run to seed. "Of course,
White Plains-Whitelaw Why, it's
Reid | want, of course"
And then Horace obiurgated mildly
in a manner that would have panied
Mr.. Beecher had he been there to hear.
At the first opportunity Horace tele-
graphed to Whitelaw to join him by the
early morning train, and then he went
home to spoii a few dollars worth OF
vegetation, and Whitelaw saw Chappa-
qua by yesterdays earliest train. Lunch
over, H. G. insisted iupon showing
Whitelaw the prize cabbages that Mark
Twain calculated would yield an enor.
nous profit when the market price OF
that succulent vegetable had reached
forty dollars head. H. G.'s smiles OF
conplacent Joy over these wonderful
fruits of the earth were absolutely an
gelic. He corusticated all over with
them, like preternaturally developed
cherub.
Then he showed Reid his pigs; but
here, sad to relate, the pleasure of the
occasion was marred by fell disaster.
An excavation on one side of the pigpen
made for the purpose oftrying some new
patent system of drainage, had beer
made during the week without the
knowledge of H. G., aud he and White
law, walking confidently on, absorbed
in pleasing converse, suddenly stepped
where there was no ground for the sole:
of their feet to alight on. The next mo,
ment they were laundering in pond
of savory slush that had oozed from the
pens.
"My gracious A" exclaimed Whitelaw
Damn the damned pigs To" q
place that cannot be mentioned here
screeched Horace in his highest falsetto
They were soon helped out, however,
and hurried to the house to battle and
prepare for the rest of their bookisf
farming.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24

The papers are hard run to get up
ANYTHING about the Presidents move
ments at Long Branch. The New iork
Sun says of the events of Monday last !;
Immediately after breakfast, General
Grant, family and suite went in bath
ing. Borie begged to be excused, say
ing that the elements did not agree
with him. The water was in exceiient
condition at the time they went IN, ana
the sun was yelled behind clond: Inc
entire party appeared in the usual oath,
ing costume, and the President, with q
little Grant on his shoulders, rusnea
from the toilet booth in the sHrf, Win
an obstinate kind of resolution Wnicn
was characteristic of him. After sport
ing with the waves for about an hour
ali resumed the habiliments OF clviii1a'
ton, and the General donned his SIX
tile, which he has a way OF placing way
upon the back of his head, with the rim
almost touching his ears. This is WIN
out doubt owing to the fact thai &c Is
so used to wearing an army hat" lnen'
in the afternoon, we are told he leoh q
nap. made calls in the evening, anu
event to bed at 20 minutesto l2ocloch'
This news we obtained from reiia1le o..
waiter, who pulled off the boots OF s fiis
Excellency and carries . good si1eu
watch"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
BY MAIL.

Uncle Sam owned, up to June 80, 1868,
undISposed lands to the extent of l,iO5,-
b661- acres, OF which Kansas had
G,976&l0.
Capt, J. H. Bogardus, the champion
marksman of the West, has accomplish
ed the wonderful feat of killing one
hundred consecutive birds.
The United States contains an area
OF two billion acres, which, if peopled
aS denSely aS Massachusetts,, would ac-
Gommodat" IN the neighborhood of six
hundred million inhabitants.
The old "Irmple Farm" near York
Town, Virginia, upon which Lord Corn
wallis surrendered his forces and signed
the articles of capjtulation, has Just
been sold 10y public auction. 1t con.
tain' from four TO five hundred acres,
and Is said to be one of the best culti-
waited farms in that portion of the State.
IL brought 5000.
When the Princess of Metternich was
abont leaving Paris, the other day, she
submitted to her husband dressmakeI's
bill for ll2 900 francs. He paid it. Then
she brOugh out n milliner's bill for
$50 francs. "My DEAR" said the Prince,
as he opened his purse again, ~ have
notlced that in proportion as your bon
nets diminish in size the price of them
increases. One of these mornings we
shall have the milliner bringing moth.
ing but the bill.
A party writing to the Internal Rev.
enue Office represents that sy keeping
spirits in continual molten for long
time, say three months, he gives it tire
qualities of old spirits, and he asks il
by engaging III that business he becomes
rectltier under the law. The Acting
Commissioner holds that if the process
pntiiies or retines the spirits the party
IS rectitier.
The Saturday half-holiday movement,
IN London, has Just received decided
support from the formation of an anti.
shopping on Saturday association, com.
posed OF liOO prominent ladies of fash.
ION, the chief of whom is the Duchess OF
sutherland. The lady is not, as has
ocSn supposed by some American jour.
laIs, the Dnchess of Sutherland who
Sueu aSGIe the list of names signed to the
lures ~ tL on the subject of slavery, sent
" Tue women of America.
nsHs,a S hitting illustration of the recu.
and dsse os power of the American people,
ments ?ee'alIy new American settle.
stated tSa. ~ 'ne face Of disasters, it is
town of Ia AZ the present time, in the
nearly destTNrnaa,, Montana, which was
is scarcely iSSgG q ,tI two mOaths ago, there
principal bpsinSa@ee race Of the fire in the
cred and twenty. foDr 'Eess, e One hun
Sotth Lot less than sSo0 ue% NNS buildings,
as as oy magic from the asbao b,oOv, - nave risen
rms may be called dispatsSSo isS oi u; the town
Reclslly when it is stated I tbo ibndeed, es-
Stme named nearly all the stons mat at at the
SfGGtlo9 SpcE bGtn5 had to be quarrieS essa the IN
well as sdFbeeS tbe Son and the lumber sawed 'as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
Only a Few Killed.
Only several killed

Only several killed!
Inc engineer was asleep and stopped
freight train across the track, whir-
FIR!
Crash "a
Seven cars in . heep-splinters, yells,
ruins, flames, shrieks, means, dying
groans-stifling walls of torture-seven
persons going to or from loved ones at
home roasting in agony-nearly dozen
killed !
Only another mangle on the Erie.
Nobody to blame. The engineer was
sleepy, so he stopped his train to take q
nap.
James Fisk, Junior.
Grand Opera-heuse!
Twenty-third street theatre!
Line of steamers to Boston!
Excursion boats on the river
Fifth Avenue Theatre!
Clubhouse up town
Erie stock board and board of brok-
ers!
Blue uniform like Commodore
Private clearinghouse On Broadway !!
Dodworth's band on steamers!
Patent attachment for the Supreme
Courti
Please, sir, would a motion be in
order
A little more attention to railroad and
less to speculation.
Sell the Grand Opera House and buy
q coffin warehouse. There seems to be
enough deadheads to fill both.
Line of carriages to Greenwood.
Employ marble cutters instead ofbare-
legged dancers, and hired mourners in
stead of opera bouffe singers.
Funeral dirges instead of Fisk quick
steps.
Life insurance in place of private
baking house.
Mourning-goods store in place of club
house.
Shrouds for the dead in place of the
commodore suit.
An undertaken in place of Supreme
Judge.
We like this idea of railway man.
ager managing everything but rail-
way!
What would James Fisk, Jr., ask to
ride over his own road-the Eriei-N. +.
Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
A Witfy Reelesiasfic.

A Roman ecclesiastic in reply "
whatever question might be Propossus;
began by saying, II make dlstinca1a,
A certain cardinal having inVited nIh
to dine, proposed to derive some amusS- TI
ment for the company from the wen
known peculiaritY of his guest. ssy'.s ~
that he had an important questlon ~
propose, he asked, "Is it, under any CIT, 7,
cumstances, lawful to baptize IN soup
Il make distinctions" said the priest;
"if you ask, is it lawful to baptize 10
soup in general, say no; if you ask, Is
1t lawful to baptize in your Excellency >
soup, l say yes; for there is really no
difference between it and water"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
sunreme Court Of Appeals.

The Supreme Court of Appeals for
the State of West Virginia will meet in
this city on Thursday, August 5th. We
make this announcement to correct a
misspprehension which, we are informed
by correspondents, exists in different
parts of the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
AWAY

Without any special complaint, except grad.
ual declination of bodily strength and nervous
erergy, will find in the TONIC a FOUNTAIN
OF VITALITY ANDL'vIG0R AS RE
FRESHING AND EXT HILERATING AS
A POOL IN The DESERT TO THE SAND
SC0RCHED AND EAINTING TRAVEL ER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofand's German Tonic,

Has been provided-a preparation in which the
solid extracts Of the finest restoratives Of the
vegetable kingdom are held in solution by q
spirituOuA gent, purGed Of all deleterious con.
stituents. The patient, in choosing between
these two great antidotes, should be guided by
debility, the Tonic should be his selection but
in cases where then nemergeney is not so
pressing the Bitters isOthe specific required
Thousands find infinite benefit from taking each
In turn THERE'S no phase of Indigestion, Bilious.
ness, Nervous Diseases or Physical Prostratisn,
TO which they are not adapted, and in which,
singly or combined, they will not effect cure
Biliousness, Indigestion. General Debility,
and all the complaints which proceed from
want of proper action in the Liver, Stomach
and the Bowels, are eradicated by a course Of
thia Treat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
Constitutional Specific,

Which not only OoRquers and combats diseases
that have intrenched themselves in the system
but is the best known safeguard against all
unhealthy influences. Persons whose occupa
tions and pursuits subject them to the depress
ing effects of close unwhOlesome atmosphere
should take it regularly, as protection against
the low fevers and other disorders which mala
vi enppndara Inyalida uhn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
H00ELAND'S GERMAN BlTTERS

Is composed of the pure juices Tor, as they are
incidentally termed, EztTacts) of Roots, Herbs,
and Barks, making a preparation highly cen.
centrated, and entirely free from alcoholic Gd.
mixture Of dny kind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24

For Sale by all Druggists
and by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
jyI3.Tu, II. Sat veov
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24

Hoofands German Bitters, per bottle, III %
half dO1sn, 80. : %
HoofAnd's German TGnic, pat up IN quart
bottles. per bottle ~
or half dszsn for s. 50.
TDs not forget 70 eIamine vel ths aFti-
Gle yoa bay. IN srasr 70 get the genuine
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
CAUTION.

HoOaand GsrmAn Bitters are eoantsrfelted-
See that the signature Of c. " JACKSON IL
counterfeit PrindpziD ziDoHce and ManufAs.
tory 1T the German Medicine Store, Ss. Gl
Arch sfree1 PhflsleiDhia Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24

Uncle Sam owned, up to June 80, 1865,
undISposed lands to the extent of l,i03,
bh,61~ acres, OF which Kansas had
p,g7G,&lu.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
AUCTION SALES OF XEw-JERsEY REAL ESTATE STAT
TONG 1srAND PFAT, ESTATE MOTIFS

Reol estate on Long island been very active Tor the
mast few weeks and several large sales have taken place
Numerous buildings are also being erected. Inc iOow-
Ing are among the most important transactions: the
farm belonging the heir at law OF tho late hlehara
Oakley situated az SmithtOwn Brancbd mas been
sold 70 MIR. Haock OF kiverhead for slO,'
o00: Orange judd OF Flushing has sold his dwelling
on MadisOn-avc. in that place TO Vim. j. Post, Jr,
DIR Graves has sold lot on JaesOnave. and Fourth
at Hunters POiut To Norton q Co. of Greenp0lnt Tor
$1,000 This considered very GOOD sale. The pnr-
commenced the erection OF large provision
store on the property. The Catholic Church at Hun
ters Point progressing rapidly 1t VIII DO completed
early I'm the Summer. Twelve hundred people can be
Furnished with IT, Tho Methodist Church at Green
The estate Of tho WIets Powers. Farmnedalc
winch contains about 400 acres has been sold to AleXa
der & Co Of this city for f25OOO The purchasers
nbOut % lay the estate out in city lots Amos Pearsa
OF Pearsalls Corner has sold his farm 10 gentleman
from this city for 5000 -Four years the property
was bought for S4OO q. g. Andrews OF Winfield Is about
70 erect ~ sman cottages at that place. In Astoria
several buildings going mp. Charles G. Howell Is
erecting large store the steamboat landing for Geo.
sherwoodave ior Aanson Palmer, and beautiful little
dwelling for Christie Arnold. Work the route for
The Flushing Railroad has been commenced Tic sum or
k5O has been appropriated for the opening OF Washing
tOnet Hempsead The handsome new depot the South
side Railroad Carenceville will be be completed
At the annual town meeting OF the residents or Hemp
stead 10 resolved that should the act o. Legislature
Of 1862 I'm relation 30 the manner OF selling the PAN
lands not be amended 10 direct sach sale TO he
made In parcel this town meeting hereby authorizes
the Committee g r0Gfesa e aa ars as may be TO
straghen farm lines giving the proper deed to the pur
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yonK. Saturday, April 10, 1869.


a. 4oblo of DroDerty sold by auction is
swollen By some mock sales Out aIVer c'ei9
The total OF the weeks business remains respectaoe
s, ., ., nronertv struck down is s75 pieces for 81
- 200 oIpst oos pieces last week for $27O992O, ana
ope rho week before for S3sO233 NewYork improved
oertv has held its very well, Sii32,925 having
heon sold against SI2sl70 last week The falling OH III
the NewYork unmproyed property may DO seen at once
from COMPARISON OF the table below with the tables OF
last week and the week before During the week ending
March o. 973 NewYOrk lots struck down Tor Ss4j
Rs5 the week ending April 1877 for $7676O ana TINS
week only Is for s2360O5. Kings County unlmprOVed
holds its own very WELL while Westchester Seems to be
for the time being under cloud.
The folowingdescrbed property is advertised 10 10
Hod by auction at No. Ill Broadway, Monda5 mum
BY James NJ Miller 80 lots adjoining the estate VI
Madame Juinel, Washington Hights. BY Muiier' "lAs
q Co. the land aud buildings northeast corner Vi WASH
ington and West Tcnthsts the three story dorchester
stone house No. 4So Lexington ave. the be
stoop brick house. No. lIJ East Twenty-innts st Ine
threestOry brick house, NO 10 west Mtsni
the three story high stoOp brick house NO 55 NhthSt
and four lots One-hundIed'ahdiOnrIh'sV' "eS' "
Mr. Valentine Cox OF Katonah has sold his house ard
mill property TO Messrs James Cox and Henry shi' ioi
Tie officers Of the Newark aud New York RallroSd eN
pect hnislE the line by the LIST OF JnlY the Ia
been delayed because the Company c0uI no % oSnrifhe
session Of property IN Newark uul thS ISL % s hnld-
annual moving day in that city, Many a 80 ,roes ~
Ings have recently been moved through nv, rnns on
Newark to make way ioI we rVo ossnS the streets
bridges The road is nearly hlt 49,. .airs 1ri run
nIpaw to Newark, and 4 eXpecteI nat iiroad The
It yYlieb viii he on BrOadst between Fair ana Nc
eliuic, viii be much more central in eS bv the
tile other road The Increased iaees l'i tI noynia
new road will no doubt do much to increase INC Popa
tIon Of Newark
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
Gitp Real Gstat, for SALE.

A MAGNIFICENT four-story and basement
bJosns.one DWELLING on fbryoSrtLst bs~-sn seventh
and handsomely aseosd erst class IN sv,y
phheuHi i%SK'orSoe Furnished, 93Dg0 unfurnshtd S75Q0
T. DiE0BB No. Pinsst
A N elegant brown stone 4-stOry English base
IA nnt HOUSE, with furniture perfect Prss $1,000
Apply 10 0vBst on the prsmiss, 7is Bl fhirt..nht
TOR SALE-A PARCEL of PROPERTY, f0Ox
; eGvsIsd sh sai4D hSnipg 100 coarlsRdtt
Boed~p leased ior eHey year o large fgure nbe for Bank Or
ssi9nSy :Is p.l e's remain on eHEage Appg 20 HOMER
hohGAh' NO Zr1neh UtS7.l
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

Charles T. Garfield has bought another OF the houses
bnt Nv John M Scott on broadway, for sl2 600
J. O. Bird the hardware dealer OF Broadway, TOT S'1O
las sod 10 Mrs H. NJ Smith his estate III Souh bostO'
o@ nopthery side of Fourtst near MIST 20t feet front
C b. Winch, for $500, has bought the W. Wrg6ti agnt
estate IN South Boston, Sixthst It's l6t rect Iroh
ond covers 900 SQUARE feet Of land H. M. Grover Tor
I2 has bought Of Moses CHE an estate IN font sSd b rs
feot deep A. w Trpp for $2575, ha' soa 70 Chatit tet
WoscOp his estate Athensst soge o n lanes
m G S s,S Isto an re east side of Gst, just
south Of Fourhst covering eoS feet or d no a. Meridian
st Eost Roston lust @dth Of Wte-st beongnG @ ~ yor
Hanea' las beer sold by him to John H. Ailt" side
G P"rcrSt Hast Boston, just northwest OF Cnei snnis
LeionoiIg 90 Curtis Haven have been soi1 ~
MrS,aTtiJ for s3,77O. li4"
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
Ar SING SING,

FOR sALEAu elegant eorptry seat About acres Of tns hnd
located Commanding ridge within nn
the Depot With extended Of the H1ason srd hs ,ssst
planted with l0 besiies gsas
variety deeduous snd ornamental trees ard aoweng shs e
plants Tosbnshes &c lke % consists Of the VERY oest .ss
lies standard apples and peaches pums ehs
baekbes gooseberries awberes eunar Ia ~
roads and Walks buta and covered
the gravel used The Central Park The uidng' are Al
has Is with abundance OF oosa
bar wrdova large noe porch pa 8 hos aud cola water
range and furnace stable &c. ooe building fero
Wits eoachmsn apd gardener The whole property per
feet order he Phoezrahs can %
at Oaee. Apply 10 MALLORY BLAohwELL,
ue6l No. - LoerV-h
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
AT NYACK.

FOR sALRA new Nysef IS
the nser about @ feet river rout boat.
pg b,tbipg &c house Brookyni
ae cottages on the rver fruits in shuhdines Appb
(to8l MALLORY 4 bLACh"ELL' no. - LieervsN
A FrNR Farm FOR sALE-Fve niles from Mack Eghtysrf
acres IN On. order fenced e stone ens SHADE and bare
wood Gne ahsut namber springs on ss
property; aud baserlt t Feet 10 perfect oesr
Just papeei and painted marble mane also s00d fn S
nic, MALLORY BLACKWELL YO. IS LIbsrtgst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
AT MARLBOROUGH. ULSTER co..

FOR sALB-Fy6ve 10 bgh of cultivation. With 9
abundance offuiti ef mile frontage the Hatsn House
rooms dessbe for genemans residence rut armi %.
beach buildings This property viii he sod q bsgs abs
wishing frst class place
f5yD MALLORY 4 BLACKWELL, No. IS LbsTs5St
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
AT HYDE PARK.

sALEone hundred and thirty acres uoeg ron the AesnI
Turppke foat large ane bes
with enags including wings IS feet IS fee, deep IS
farmhouse soee cottage Of rooms on ths nve oAak
elegantly kehed black xanu and other cottages or oens
large barnA eaTsg sghOuse stable greeuhoase rrsy gperv zee
dne for yaehta desirable Tor gen
.wau on means either sammer reauce Psu
lara Of Qoal MALLORY BLACKWELL, No. IS Lberytt, T.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
AT PEEK SKILL.

FOR sALR-Tveryro apd half ses. ands, good ea.i,aosi
acres sd ofpameutal and fruit trrss woot acre
pesr and peach orchard beasg small fruit IN abundanee sp
and e water House S5K35 modern 6ohe marble m.s's
10 roous barn carazehoue Ge Fall ye~ Of The Hghant
Ul1 MALLORY BLACKWELL, No. IS Liberty-si
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

FOR sALEA Eue farm Of 1 u e from DEPOT %
wood 600 apps trees pear % cherry % plan peaches
strawberries Gc dsT sad fuii farm house tor trosto
aud at frame IT large bau two sna carriage hess
hpnrv mill with tenaat hoeses trodt ponfs
Apny 10 MALLORY Il BLACKWELL. No IS LbsEsy-sl tpsl
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
EIIICAE0

Field Kin, g. Co sold a day or two since, IOt on
Adansst 6etween statcst and se roySments
front for $4,000 The lot d Ave acres on Kan
kaeeave near Forty ogrtls pSr cen
Ir, md Forty for $50 per front Ioo
Fa sold 80 fect on for s per
fdo,' Tho Iots which were sold by Clarke q LAYTON
at auction on the 2sth INST, for $50 were psg eng re M
~, est,iav I'm some instances for bonus OF slOO or
Tonf 10 nor cent advance the prices on the day o
fbe auction Clark, Layton Co. are projecting III auo
ION saIe Of real estate mammoth SCALE TO cOmpehce
an tbe Soth Of May and to continue for five days Ihey
are now making out pats Of lots In all parts OF the e
Winch will then be offered for sale. They estimate tat
they shall offer at auction property amounting ~ Yuo
10 over u million Of dollars. lChlcago llmes'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

All who have real estate for sale or to let
ana those desiring to purchase such property
VIII nnd 1t their interest to advertise In THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other
paper and in addition this advantage THE TRIBUNE
WIN be found only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but in every State aud Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as brief as viii
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear to tho
reader We would especially dwell onothe fact that the
subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE Daily
SemiWeekly, and Weekly comprise individuals In every
business profession; consequently In each
read by ell classes. THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention to reports Of sales of real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly 10 the value Of s col
umns as advertising medium The charges for adyer-
tsng are as follows DAILY TRIBUNE, rs cents per line
for each Insertions WEEKLY TRIBUNE, "a per line; sEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE rs cents per line. About ten words OF
our wide columns average alne Terms cash advance