New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

their hearts well In such labor OF love the aed t
founder OF The TRIBUNE led the way. In that pam ls
or win lead reconciliation and that true reconstruo
uon iccuperaton, and material growth.
TOWN OR COUNTRY.
From IN, Posohterpse NsgG
THE TRIBUNE editor has been out IN the
country lie went expecting TO fnd mix blowing ~
in happy abundance broiled in juices, regalng
with sweet Incense his sensitive and delcGtoy maae NY
meet him at every dairy door The bulls AMI bears OF
Walst and the dngy cobwebbed sanctum were lei,
Summer was to be idealized by THE TRIBUNE man and
brought down among the possibilities OF editors me-
But "the hest laid plans of men and wiei gang aft
agee" and it seems to have proved with THE rRIB
UEE man. Instead Of the beesteak within its own juice
came a pork-rasper, with now and then a matutina
mackerel cabbage garden took the place Of the eX-
pected meadow Just sucn we sometimes see as rear
Daphne" hid not make their appearance, and the
daily newspaper was not forthcoming The turtle
dove Whispered to the moon," but the 1EIBuEE man
heard not the thereof. He coud not lind even
the artificial manners of the town No sharp contact
and as poor Tom Hood would have exclaimed No,
yember." All was dark cherries where only
brightness and joyousncss MAS anticipated and deeply
dIsgusted he has returned 20 the e0bbt0nes OF Beck
manst, under the full conviction THAT IL God did make
the country, he reserved his best materials for the
town. We pity THE TRIBUNE man from the bottom OF
our heart and cannot but think he was unfortunate ID
ms selection of Summer retreat
ITS OLD REPUTATION SUSTAINED.
From Th ST. Jossph (lfo.) Herald
In the days anterior to the Rebellion, when
the question OF Freedom Slavery for this country
ated the people throughout the entire Union THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, under the management OF Horace Gree
ley, attaiued almost unrvalcd reputation for the
ygor and ability with which its editorial columns were
conducted Many predicted that with the death of its
founder HE TRIBUNE would commence TO lag behind
and eventually pass INTO the ruts Of old fogydon
whence 1t could never emerge. Not so, however. the
TRIBUNE today Is the most ably as well as TIE most bf
anty edited paper in this other country IL seems
10 have glhefcd together now corps OF editorial writ
capable OF handling every subject that comes mp for
discussion In manner that cannot be excelled. We take
or twenty years and always find IN its columns
pure and solid logic array Of statistics, together
with sparkling brancy to be found in other daily
Journal Differing somewhat with THE TRIBUNE as we
did during the last campaign and as We may hereafter
yet commend 1t 70 the people as an honest paper
and one that will bring 20 every subscriber an
amount OF information that will be Of ten times more
value than its cost.
THE TRIBUNEs SCIENTIFIC REPORTS.
From The Phillfelpadd Pres. dug. %.
Too much credit cannot be awarded THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE Tor It's enterprise in publishing
proceedings OF the conventions OF the American Assoca
lion for the Advancement OF Science It's correspondence
from Dubuque, where the Convention held last year.
will be remembered with pleasure by thousands OF
readers aud now IL Is reporting the performance with
the body which met at Portland Wednesday. This IS
species OF newspaper enterprise that creates
tiOD and reaps no immediate pecuniary reward, but
which Is OF value 10 the reading public and
croditable to journalism than nneenths OF the things
by which some journals have achieved q worldwide
notOriety