davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Helen E. Gallup, has TINS Gay
leit nv led aad oard without Just cause of prove
cation, herooy FIR id ali persons hafDv n aS, % -
trusting her ms aecouat, a. ! shail pay nv u'''
OIL Nor con'a0''"s '''''i ROBERT S. GALLUP.
Eden VT, April 30, 1869. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25
p,ues and Medicines.

+. L. BARNES,
APoTHEcARY AND DRUGGIST
DEALER IN
Pa
tent Med
icines, Chemicals,
Oils, Dye stuff, Varnish,
Pertumery, Toilet Soaps, CotoJne, :,
Hair Oils, Poma les, Hair, Teeth Il Nail
brushes, Bird Seed, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, Banda S,
SryiA, So Breast
Pumps Of
all
descrip:. ons, f7aroriaJ Extracts, P"rt
Spires, dc.
We also keep full lire Of
HI Sc & CARRIAGE PAINTERS
MATERIAL!
including
GOLD AND SILVER LEAF, TUBE COLokS'
FANCY DRY CoLJRo, GOLD FAINT,
STRIPPING oRNANENF
Ing BRUSHES,
SAND PAPER, and a SUPERIOR quality OF GLUE
Sheet Var and Beautiful Dry Cotors JoF
Fruit and FloUers.
Pal ocular attention paid to fitting TruSSes'
- .,a,,. -,
~ Making the above goods speciaity' We
guarantee the set goods at the lowest prices and
will not be undersold If we know It.
T. f. BARNES, Stowe, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25
SAVE YOUR MONEY, -lS6a.

1862. SAVE YOUR MONEY, --lS6s'
Trouble, Della, and Expenses, and take
your comfort going West by the
NORTHERN
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY'S
TWO
Daily lines Of Steamers!
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT!
Aazf6R
:.::t. 49,
with Twenty First Glass Steamers, Only SIX DAYS
thIush to
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO,
Without Change Of Boat.
ry- First class T.cacts include Meals and State
Rooms
Leaving ogdenslursh every day, Sundays ex-
eepted) On arrival VI noon trains, Tor
Chicago, .Nilwdukie and intermediate Ports,
uitiout Change of Boat, and erery erentng
(Sund0ys ercepted) for Cleveland,
Tolsdo, Detroit and intermediate
Ports.
Passengers and their Families moving West. can
EN- ark with their Lu. ga &C, Teams, Stock, &C.,
and land to- ether, tia ut dlstur ance OF Trans
shipment at their polt IF destination, thus AVOIDING
the great Inconvenience Of the many changes, de-
lays and expenses Of other n utes. These Steamers
have large caJins and State Rooms, amply and
neatly furnished, ir First Glass Passengers and
Second Ca lins with Cook stoves and cJmfi Ia lie
accommodations f.r Passengers ald Families, who
may wish to furnish their own provisions.
No efforts will be spared to maintain the reputa-
ton CT this as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE!
De sure and see the Agents If this line before you
buy your tickets.
EY- Truly men will always meet passengers at
the Dep in o.,dens ur III, to take ChecAs and re-
check baggage for this line.
Ask for tickets via
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CoMpANY's
STEAMERS
The only American lines leaving 0 gdenslur
We will make it for the Interest Of every travel
Ter to sec the Agents Of this Line LetOre purchasing
elsewhere. One Hundred Pounds of Baasase free,
" each passenger
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL
POINTS.
Through Tickets to all points in the Great West
North West and Suutn West, cheaper thUn the
cheapest, On Application to
IT, EDDY, Managing Agent,
Office Steamers Landing, usdensLurs y. y
GEO. W. SMITH, Gen'l Ticket Agent. ofcc,: cor.
ner Ford and Patterson Streets, opposite johnson
IA II n slpns mr. IN: N Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25
81. GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Agts will please cut this cut, anil scnd for par.
icuiars. l.. PARMALEE CO., 73s SAMSON St.
twa Pkil'as Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25

And all kinds oftn furniture made In work
msnli manner, e tho scst a stock, and sold fer
reasonable prices.
Es}- jon WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
RAGS, HIDES and the usual lines of NJ ter tax en-
IN exchange and the current rates paid.
CALL AND EXAMINE our goeds and prices. be-
forv yGu 90 ~ KrllER AND FARE WORSE.
WM. MAXFIELD.
No Hyde Park March st 1862 Etf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25
CANDLES WASHING MACHINE.
Read the following
RECOMMENDATIONS
or woll-known citizens In the county.
WORTHWHILE, W., March 10, 1867


WORTHWHILE, W., March 10, 1867.
Mr.. N. ?. GRoUf-Sias
In answer to your cnqu-
RIGS, ] would say that have had a dainale's Fat
ent Washing ha, nine in my family l,r a1Out one
yenr, ana that II lives goa satisiactlon. The
clothes are cleaned qulchl and EASILY, requiring
ittle or no IuJsng ~ hand.
The acton II tho machine Is the most easy and
natural II aay thin my knIwiedae. AnotAer
sreat point Is, the clutes are not wvIn nea.iy Us
much us ny hand washing.
! think the machine will pay for itself In saving
'' w " i. ]. STAFFORD.
Candles Washing Machine is Just the machine
every family shea have. Havo hua ,ne II tielu
~ use Ia my hOusv i0r car, ANA thlnk u IL the
otst thing Tor washing Clothes ever saw. Also n
great saving Of ia9oi, time aid e.vthins;
ID. A. GILBERT.
Worthwhile, May 3D., 1869.
Mn. N. p. Gneur-5iR,
have used one Of Gam
lle's Washing Machines nauuiacnufed y you, III
the llLttt ful the paat yeug, aud consider IL vc OF
the greut laiuI-savi MACHINES Of tile a,e. There
hair the la or Oi washins the ordinary wuy Of tuD
and clua lizard. Every family will save the price
Of Machine IN one year Ia wear and tear VI cloths.
" ud MT sell the one have ior lity doiais, II 1
co.4d not set another. L. M.lRloH.
Mn. Mp. GRoUl-sIn
This is 10 certify that /
have used the Gamble Washing Machine, made aud
slid ny " u, Tor the past ytsu aad have und 1t full
" up ~ the recommends, aud aheni y machine
thiuk nov IN use. ! think they will sear good
test, and f tierI, re, " any ttdy will take anu try
olt, they will never return II.
Very rep, ctlully yours,
LYMAN q. W10Dw0RTH.
Up. CIRCUIT, Proprietor,
And Manufacturer for Lamoillo County.
Address horrisville, w ptytl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25

1t isunrivalled for washug
FBANNELS AND WD0LEN GOODS,
As II does II. shri,k them
As bleaeher It is unsurpasscd-lt do II beau
TRULY.
II is perfectly simple in all Its parts
II will last for years,-belng manufactured from
best copper.
1t will net get out oforder.
1t takes less soap.
1t saves iue..
1t takes up no extra room In the house, as II can
DO Kept In tho boiler
1t lsso cheap that no family can do without IT,
1t makes washing day pleasure instead q
dread.
1t can he fitted to oval or round boiler, and ali
sizes brass kettles.
T. Orders sent 10 aS souh size ans
shape Of boiler wiH meet nth prompt a.
te,ation.
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR USING
accompany each machine.
III ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED Fl
against selling or dealing in said machine Ia this
County, witht ut spec 81 orders ifom
THE SOLE pRUpRIErORs for Lamcillo CO. VT,
STAFFORD s ELLINGTON,
" Stowe, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25

X L \ d! R EADM Dr..
The following Letter will ,.r.
story ~aP
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25

Begin to encourage us that our labors are
not in vain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-25

Aseiln 4.- A,3S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13
FOR SALE.

10 RESIDENCE or THE LATE q
o T. N-gL-. eIrr-ue ua+a.H- hY1-a anil sfrH, Eith
arr. Css-rl 800 hlntll detached kitchen, etc and one acre
1glarl-n.
2 A. 100 z-rr. ~ tharsahau's = wn-IIauI. atutinr on The
uaa raj from E-alas=sga o. Ea.I-a. ard EsaI.y al5sning
IN arstus--l o..
4 Afn1 g. arf-s - tlareahrEfs ~ irrl, EitA a SUBSTANTIALLY
All. uu...r. He's. ans small Orchard.
~ .flv- - ar s.1a.sl fu tL- ul.trrt g Kana. IIazam,
arr are r.t,ln tire miles ofthe Plr 4fE-ia.e<1a
A. CLFsf1ES. p-
ess Ia sHITnii-
~. u. =. GEEfSH ELt-
k..las-all. Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13

GEN. GRANTS Policy. "A despatch to the New
York Tribune dated Washington. December Sd.
saws: \ Senator OF the United States called on
Gen. Grant TO day and asked a favor, which the
General declined TO grant. because it was impossi-
BILE. The Senator remarked that he was going
away and would not return for several weeks.
The General replied that he was sorry he was go
ing. but If he was in favor of eXpending any more
money from the Government Treasury to aid Paci-
fc or other railways. he hoped he would go and
stay away. Several members OF Congress were
present, and a brief discussion ensued on the sub
iect of Government subsidies to railroads and
other corporations. The President elect spoke
with emphasis against any further aid being given
to the Pacific Railroads. He said, substantially,
it was very apparent to every man in the country
that our finances needed the closest attention, and
that il i impOrtant. If we intend to pay off the ma
tional debt and Tighten taxation, 10 practice the
most rigid economy, and the place to begin with is
the bills that are pending in Congress granting
further subsidies to the Pacific and other railroads.
No matter what may be said about the prospective
benefit we are derive from these roads, it Is too
long to wait. and We should make the best possible
use of our present resources. without increasing
the burden of onr debt by mourning expensive
risks which are hazardous. The Congressman who
were at the interview were astonished at the frank
ness with which the General expressed his views,
while they one and all pledged him their support.
The Tribune. commenting cditoriallv on the dec
laration of Policy of the President elect. says:
We have splendid news from Washington. General
Grant has taken a step which will cndear him still
more To every patriot. Instead of waiting for the
hour of his new Office, he announces a " polio"
that will do more good than a thousand oratiOns.
He demands from Congress hon ssty and economy.
The time to squander has ceased and if our easy
going Representatives intend To vote millions for
every plausible scheme, 1t must be done OCeT the
vstO II The mem President. This simple declaration
will save millions to a depleted Treasury. We
must pay our debts before incurring new ones. and
especially we must stop the wholesale waste q
money and lands covered by the many railroad
schemes. We accept General Grants declaration
in the hopeful joy that we have seen an end of real
estate spcculations in the Improbable dominions
of other countries. Of immense q" lawyers fees
for Washington lobbyists-of land grants and In
dian tr"atics-aud Of the astounding frauds in the
collection II he customs and taxes. Let economy
be the word, and the country will respond! Any
Congressman who prcsumes TO stand in the way
will be rcLuked by the people. General Grant Il
right. and the nation will give him an enthusiastic
EunnnTI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13

GEN. GR,NT AND TIE MISUNDERSTANDING
his election the Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church forwarded General Grant a letter of con-
graduation. Of which the following Is an extract :
General As our fathers congratulated Wash
ington on his accession To the Presidency. so would
we congratulate Won. Interest. duty, and graft
tude combined 10 induce the nation TO call you to
the Chief Magi~tracy. The qualities which you
have displayed in the field are those which are
specially demanded IN the Cabinet. and the glory
which crowned your arms will, we trust, De sue
ccrd.d by a higher glory that will crown your
couG-cl-. The principles which have triumphcd
I'm ypur election, executed with the calm wisdom
aud underwriting st,adinc~s which have marked
vUur military movements. must result IN The rcStO-
ration % the States 10 their proper relations. bust
mess To- IT'S proper channels, rights to all citiZrus.
peace To- all oar borders. and the public credit and
the national honor TO their proper cmiucucc In all
the markets and Courts OF the world.
The letter t. signed by T. 4. Morris, l. ;. James.
l.. Scott. ". Simpson. T.. Il. Aue-. u. W. Clark, T.
Thomson. and Q. Kingsley, Bishops Of ,he Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13
Goat skins

rlNIE UNDFH~IGNF WILL.
q 9HEr -EGS- 60 CASH. rsgi-E go h-trsf mara
utrsf tas SAM. aas q $50 prprrri Cd @sEr r..fne-s -
sufr Co. Faafa VII rcr.g- ts1s -arff~E frft-s au auJ
4l~lsaalt a1a rre u.rey fflr lr-
N1frfFf cfs-f-i ~ a-rt e. &C. ~ -- EIs.t z v~ss-iFs
@ln1nrrr - hirr4~ - 4. .1.l-~ . W4~arsr -Erh r. ~"
Esl ~Iair.t~ nE. 1aI = a. Dtw-ETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13

vHEsE POPUL,R PENCILS Can BE
. fHu.tr t1.F "A. ~. NuIINEi'-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13
indexci Mem. Books.

A VERY CONVENIENT ARTICLE FOH
~ Nv wnrTYET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-13
az BOOKS.

Vr>T RECEIVED IN o.. ". WHITNEY.
W ~ p MEEENH
as1r's rdn-r, rrm1ry =p-.-r. Lrr slrrr,
NaHe's tr- - aaI 60 EH--rs.
sm-Ur.s lF PAR NrEaura-s
tngrEs De Lsaals 81 Armada
- eHr'H ala.-Ha or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

1t will be seen that the calculation, though
surprisingly near the actual result, runs little
ahead Mt last, though Texas had been annexed
and New Mexico and California conquered,
meantime, as Louisiana had been few years
before Mr.. Watson wrote. Deduct all that we
gained Ivy these extensions of territory, and our
population in 1860 would have fallen very con-
sideably short of the estimate though we be-
licye it was then overstated. That census-or,
at least, good part of twas taken by persons
whose compensation was based on the num-
bers returned; hence strong temptation to
exaggerate. We believe the population of this
City (for instance) was made 100000 moro
than it actually was. We hope to see extraor-
binary pains taken next year, the lists returned
carefully scrutinzed and revised, and all per-
sons who shall suppose they have failed to
be enumerated or have been enumerated twice
publicly invited to make themselves manifest.
We Judge that our population in 1870, fairly
enumerated, will fall considerably below Mr..
Watson's estimate, though it will somewhat
exceed Forty Millions. That, unless reinforced
by future annexations. it will in 1900 fall con-
siderably below One Hundred Millions, cannot
reasonably be doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

the bravest and post resons champions of tho causo
tney car asd Courage aud will should be the first and
.ne last qualifications they should insist on
Comments by The Tribune.
Less than year ago, Mr.. Sprague was a
candidate for reelection to the Senate before q
Legislature all but unanimously Republican.
1t was suggested that, in contingency then
probable, he might be induced to act against
the Republican party. This apprehension was
made known to Mr.. ST. and he promptly, en-
phatically secuted the presumption that he
could ever be other than Republican. On the
strength of this assurance he was reelected, rs
he could not otherwise have been. He has still to
serve nearly the whole of the term thus Sc
cured.
Mr.. Sprague has right to repudiate old
supporters and seek new allies, but he has no
right to carry over to hostile camp the high
trust confded to him on the faith of his assur-
ances that he was and would remain Repub-
lican. To do this would be treachery, and q
gross betrayal of confidence.
If Mr.. Sprague has deliberately chosen a
course which commends him to such plaudlts
as those above quoted from The Intelligoncer,
he cannot faithfully represent those to whom
he owes his election. and should forth
with resign and appeal to his constitu-
ents If he chooses to abide the ordeal OF
the next Legislature rather than that
already chosen, so be it but il he holds on to
his seat and pursues the path on which he has
just entered, let him never again speak OF
honor. But he ought to be brave man, since
he so harshly criticises the courage of others,
and we assume that he will take an appeal to
his constituents. Though he declares Half
Million Dollars more cowaraly than any thing
else on earth, unless it be a whole Million, we
must believe that his great wealth will not
impel him to evade the ordeal he has so plain
ly invoked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

A large organ, just completed by Henry Err:
ben, will be exhibited at st. Pa;reks Cathedral, MOtc
ST., this afternoon and tomorrow evening.
Late last night the mutilated remains of an
unknown man foundly the track ofthe Hudson
River Railroad yfourtnst short distance from
tho body lay piece Of paper, containing the inscription
George ScOtied, musician, Chester, Pa" Whethsr no
the train and fell or whether no lay down on
the track and committed suicide by allowing himself %
be over, is unknown The body was removed 70 tho
adjoining Station House.
Mr.. Henry McCloskey died at the Insane Asy-
lum in Flatbush yesterday morning The deceased was
wellknown journalist and formerly held the posio ~
City Clerk OF the City OF Brooklyn Az the eon ny IA
ment OF the late war he managing edhor o VI ~
Brooklyn DAILY Eagle but after retired ana assume
the position OF editor OF The Nec York sunday h
He continued in the discharge or his duties u. swch
six months ago. when his mental condition Decano sS.
that he obliged to withdraw he graduaiph s' er.
worse and was finally sent to The Asylum w1ero 81
pred He and vigorous writer, SUI ia
decided and'strongly expressed political eonfS"o"'
leaves wife aud two children. ..f".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
9mnstmmis. &t.

fHnNh =
1000 Hall, cor. Broadway ana l"'"'''
Cubaa Relief Pair - -, .,.;rd CT between Fifth
BOOM o l i..Obe.o@-Mr Edwin Boom, as iNsV' ~
ats n,r,v TarArER-Ths Evening at S'-Benen'
ali 10 A. Moore I-o,rtaanth-st.-
T,,.r1-,vE ART GALLERY, corner r. rGsl
fII rhrp.on Paintings Open Day aud bVehps ,rrt.b
T.,.,aAvv THEATER Twenty fourth-st anu iA'-'
= Tb, RyspinR at g." Bsrbe Beue" r,-or
cp,ND OPERA HOUSE, cor Eighths,aVMGs InI l. BaJon
port W. DAvidgs 20 Grand billiard
LIVING UAII.-This Evening at o'-'i""'
Svopv Crpc1s Fourteenth-stEl a.. RTo,S..
1S Nv, 49,. RSsnins at 7l-DisplsJ Of A'hieue '
1890 C,pnEN-This Evening at 3 Ia n9 p rH.S
NlBLO SsSips oil ip Family JArL" LydlA In0hp''N
~1,,p,c TVrATER-This Afternoon at u. az this
Ol hMt The second Volume OF "Hunpp pompV MI o. L.
FOR Mile. SaBghh ETC. - -,
G Fp ,NcIsCo MINsTRELs, No. oSJ Broadway
fbI EvsyiBg-" The Court OF 1uS''o -
Tuv,TTR CoM1oUE. No. 5l4 RcCadway-This Eve
10 Tar iato' Mr. W. II. IlngarA
Tu TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st.-
Tb, Evening -yaHeasL RIaTel Brothers, Robinson Cru
.oe and his Man Friday"
WALLACK's TBy. ITER.--This Evening at s.
School" MI LestS, Walsck Miss Annie Ward
WAYERLEr THEATER, No. 40 Broadway. - Inns
Evening ~ a." Paris" Mss Elise Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

the next item we find thirty-one dollars
worth Of brandy and cigars needed to tone
the Committee stomach and soothe the COM
mittee nerves for another laborious session,
while no less than twenty-four dollars had to
be spent at Walask's to restore the balance OF
the Committee intellect. The brandy, wine,
whisky, and cigars continued as q
steady dict; but when it came to diet
for the mind, our honorable Legislators needed
more variety. Humpty Dumpty's classic jokes
were matter of State necessity, and the State
Treasury was charged with the Committees
bills for their investigation. The thrilling
situations of the French Theater were essen
tial to proper understanding of the contested
elections, and so the private boxes here
were duly charged in the States account.
The Opera cast light on the questions
at issue, and SO did Niblo's, and Booths, and
the Waverley. BY the diligent use of all these
various means of investigation, the Committee
was enabled to get its cases settled in the
Legislature within a fortnight of an
adjournment, while its expenses only
amounted to four thousand three
hundred dollars! The Hon. w. w.
Hegeman is Chairman of this Committee, and
the shameless bill is made out in his name.
We commend its items to general considera-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

Everybody knows that your legislator of the
approved Albany breed is beast of prey but
few perhaps comprehended, until yesterday,
the fathomless capacity of his nav. The bill
at the Metropolitan Hotel in this City, produced
yesterday in the Assembly, may enlighten them.
1t is for expenses incurred by the Com
mittee on Privilege and Elections, when sitting
here to look into some election cases; and it
includes only their absolute necessities, in the
way Of cigars, whisky, theater tickets and the
like, with the trihes OF board and lodging
thrown in. The first item is for the use of
public parlOrs, two thousand ak humid
red and forty dollars! Next came beg
carly two and quarter dollars for sta
tionery and a generous twenty-eight for
brandy and cigars. Next day the work was
heavier, for twenty dollars worth of cigars had
to be consumed, while ten dollars for tickets
to Broadway theater were necessary at night
to fit them at all for the next DAYS duties In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

Within four days the Pacific Railroad will
be completed. Such are the few and simpl.
words in which the dispatches announce the
greatest stride yet taken toward reducing the
Continent to the uses and control of its in.
habitants. The grand work has been marred
in many ways; and it is yet far from the state
in which the Government and the country had
right to expect that it would be placed
when its long-looked-for opening should occur;
but the important fact remains that, by the
end of this week, chain of unbroken railroad
communication stretches from the Atlantic
Ocean, across the ALE ghanies, the Mississippi
Valley, the Plains, and the Rocky Mountains,
to the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SKMI-WKKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers a per an.
Five copies OF over, % each an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. - per annum.
SCOPES 50; 10 copies, TO one address, 81 30 each
land one extra COPY 10 copies, to namo Of
subscribers at one P0st-O6ee 81 60 each land
one extra copy 20 copies 10 one addre", 81 70
each land one extra copy; 20 copies, to name.
of subscribers at one Post Office 81 So each land
one extra cOpy) so copies. TO one address. 81
each land one extra copy: so copies to nGmss
Of sUbsorib1S, al one Post OFoe 81 10 each and
one extra copyl.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2c. 30e. 40c., Co.,, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Is and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a., IS, and IS per line.
According to position the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

After dinner gushes of affection are not
always to be trusted; and it has even been
found that the roseate views of an enthusiastic
Excursion" may assume moro somber hue
with the headache that generally follows.
We do not, therefore, attach so much I'M
portance to the exuberant dispatches about the
Illinois editors now visiting Mobile as quite
probably the Mobile people themselves Ito say
nothing of the Illinois editors) may think
we ought. But, after all, we do not
doubt that these gentlemen may retain cool
ness enough in the midst of the feasting
to see very clearly some things, in the peculiar
condition of the South, for which they have
never hitherto made sufficient allowance We
believe that only better acquaintance is now
needed to secure frmer friendship between
the lately warning sections; and in this faith
we heartily welcome every indication like the
present of the growth of better acquant-
ance.