davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

a New Party MovEMENT.A meet
| ing Of the advisory board Of the STATE
Farmers Association Of Illinois was held
at Bloomington last week iiiy-two oal d
one hundred aud two counties 10 the State
being represented The object Of the
meeting was 70 decide upon tie advisable
ity Of organizing an independent political
purity, the matter having been referred By
the last meeting Of the State association 10
this committee Alter the discussion.
which lasted nearly al day. il was decided
b an almost unanimous vote that new
party should be organized which shall
include the nlcmbers of ali industrial or
eanlaiious, and call WIS issued for
StsIe convention 70 meet at Bloomington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

Th6 aI.ma .of eugfnnlion seems ID Be
lhisl.z sara,d sxs.. a..stls sress insiilu.
don xhish h.s IA existence Il Washing.
ton ike Lancaster x.ISlligasls says ~
lNot 4 s.foef ill been sss.led. Isl 1
sa<emc0f I'll been laia III 4 public IN.
ofosonIsat NJ nv lind has been made.
III 4 Stone Ms Seen nlseel ia govern.
meht bnilains for wears which has not
xielaed unlawIul revenue Is some memher
81 that political organization which sane.
timoa;os'slg assumed Inc title ii .tI,e party
of great moral IDEAS. Nothing ffoln
which ang prol,t could be lraudulently
made. noihinr which has had 4 having lob
ia Il. has hsen suffered 10 pass without
beina caneflv seized upon. The disgust
ina story Of such crimes can never fully
reach the ears of ire nsople. for time
would Gin NJ newspaper ii lie eouatry
his sp.ee eueuah q sive 4 FIJI account
even IF those notorious transactions which
have compclltd Investigation. All that
We can hone Ia do il "a make brief men,
tion III the most important revelations.
aThe hst nicer submitted 10 the probe
at VVaahinytsu i the Free,lmens savings
I Bank This institution WAS organized
under he ans,ires ols t,enef,,l Howard and
other radical phiIanthropisis. whose loyalty
Was Of he noss approved s;rile. Such
negroes IL WASHINGTON and elsewhere
| shsourhont the Saath a. showed the
capacity for saving money. were induced
1 81 the;r ureachers and others Il ,leposjt ii
his Bank. Henrv d. Cooke ne Wash.
! inston mariner 81 the oy,Sat Arm AZ uChris.
tim bankers . MAS .6;ef ~ the finance
committee
AN Investigation iuto the affairs If the
concern shows inss what u,i.ht have bper
expected The institution i hapkrupt
and the moor NEGROES who became dep,si
tors NAV whistle l;or the money which The,
scr,,ed tooethcr hv dint az hard l.hor i
me,,ial oecnpatious Their Little niles bay.
rone iuta lie rockets 81 natriotic and
s,ne,;mon;ans ros,,es
"a listof the ass,.ts a, the concern show,
where murh Of the money has conc
H.l,t K;lbnnrn ma linn 81 Evans III,
notorinns n,an,hers ~ The Distfiet Cavern
ment riny. were allowed ~ Messrs How.
ard and ueoke 10 draw out s5o0O0 Il
po.,d money mon ! deposit IL seventy
4 iive tbous'snd dollar mor,gage upop ii,
seneca sand Stone companv y whieF
presidaut Grant had an interest j W
Vandenhure another RING contraetor
vas loaned hundred thousand dollar,
unun deprecia,ed bonds. which are pol
worth one half their face. The Washing
,on Club. political concern. modelled ana
run after lie style az Twced's New Yors
| Club. was loaned twenty-eieht thousand
dollars. Sixty-two thousand dollars wers
borrowed BY Gen. Howard and Henrv d
1 Cooke. upon hypothecated stock Of the
FYoung Mems Christian Association Of
Washington. concern which i believed
1 20 ba both morally and financially bank,
Irupt. The list. embracing huge argre.
uate of items. which We have not srace 70
enumerate. would not be complete without
mentioning the fact that the Howard
University Is creditor tosthe extent Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16
WESTERN MARYLANDCOLLRGg'
STUDENTS OF 10Th SEXES.
IN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS. /.
Incorporated " Act n GsaesM assanbly,
Marsh. 1893.
location westminster, Nd.

t4OcnuOfl7~W WESTMINSTER, ND.
FTrHlS institution is under the special pa.
IL tronaec Of the Maryland Annual Con
ference Of the Methodist Protestant Church,
but is strictly free from any sectarianisrn,
either in It's course OF study or rules Of dis
cipline.
Male and female students recite in separate
classes, but all have the advantage Of instrue-
ton from every Professor having charge Of
the studies pursued.
The Vice. President, lRev. DR.. Nichols,)
the Preceptress, Miss 0wings,) and several
other members Of the Faculty, reside in the
College building, and have constant oversight
Of the Boarding Students.
THE COURSE or Study is thorough, under a
full and competent corps Of Instructors.
The Ticelfth Sent AnnHal Session, will be,
gin on MONDAY, FEnsrARY ID, 1874, and
end on THURSDAY, JUSg 18th, 1874.
EXPENSES oF SESSION:
Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and
Light S9Uuu
Tuition in Preparatory Department 1850
Tuition in Collegiate Department. 5000
Matriculation fee payable on enter
/. ing the Collegiate Department)...... 500
Instruction in Music with use Of
Instruments ............................ 2o.O0
Instruction in Drawing and Painting
water c0lors) ,......s.............-. 1000
No extra charges for any study in the Reg
ular Course.
PArMENTs
0ne-half at the beginning OF the Session;
the other, April 18th, 1874.
Books and stationery purchased Of the Col.
lege must be paid for on delirery.
For Catalogue and Circular containing full
information, address
J. T. WARD, PREsiDEsri
dec 2T-tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

Charcoal ron HovEs.Thcrn i
abundance Of testimony TO the effect that
q small quantity --haIi 10 teaeup fulI--,oi
finely powdered charcoal mixed INA bottle
Of water. and given 10 bloated animal
will afford speedyrelisf Let il be renem.
6ersd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

A REMkpr FoR HoRsE Thar HAS
EATEN TOO MucH CoRs--Is to give him
two tablespooniuls Of saleratus dissolved IN
one pint Of warm water being sure 10 see
that i y all dissolved. Ii severe cases
give q half cup full Of salcratas and repeat
the dose If the horse Is not relieved II
thirty minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

CoIfe IN Hoasxs A "sura remedy, ,,
i y asserted. i % take single haalinl
of VII and rub il On Tie bsck right over
the kidney rubbing btiskly until the salt
dissolyss and longer Il necessary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

"A il now proposed 10 distribute the
coIofe4 troops among Tho whites Id the
army pRon fotIns Of equality. break
iu8 ql he hz<siQIare separate organiza-
tio1. NJ IS piese Of mosaic statesman
ship I|'s' Nh "a tcar ilIe strain Of adop-
ti6a &e<| F<l|il'ns VII Nerk injury q
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
TIE WISCUNSIN SENATOR.

One hears people speaking of the WiscOn-
&" sin Senator as If he were unique and sim
eular There is good reason for it, The
Wisconsin Senator is Mr.. Matt. Carpenter, and
he casts shadow whose name Is Timothy
Howe. A clever cynic once said that in mar
riage man and wife are one, and that one is
the man. A similar state of things exists i'll that
odd copartnership formed by the Senior Sena-
tor from Wisconsin with his energetic, brilliant
and unprincipled colleague. The spotted
disk of Carpenter has passed entirely
over the face of Howe and the
eclipse is perfect. Mr. Howe shares all the
emotions of his colleague with none of his
initiative. If you tickle Carpenter, Howe shall
laugh If you prick Carpenter, Howe shall
bleed. But it is hard to say how the Senior is
to make his service profitable AT present it
looks as if the old story of the giant and the
dwarf was to be repeated in the Badger State !;
CARPENTER to have all the fun and Howe to do
all the dirty work and get all the kicking.
The elder Senator has just written a letter
in behalf of his imperiOus junior, which ex-
emplifes in striking manner the complete
absorption of the one in the other. We need
expect nothing original from a statesman of
Mr.. Howe's caiber, and are, therefore, not
surprised to hear him begin his appeal for his
colleague by saying that carpenter is on
"trial and Washburn is not" He says "there
ais no pretense that Washburn has forfeited
"onything. No one denies that he would
"make an eminent Senator" What is the
common sense inferencei That Wash
burn being unquestionably good man,
and Carpenter being highly question
abIe. Washburn would be the better
choicei BY no means. Mr.. Howe has lived in
Washington for so many years that he has
imbibed the ethics prevalent there, and these
teach that as soon as a mans reputation gets
bad. you must vote for him for some high
Office. This is called vindicatiOn, and is con-
sidered in the Senate "the sovercignest thing
con earth for an inward bruise." Mr. Howe,
after showing that Washburn has better
character and repute than Carpenter, gives
that as a reason that Carpenter ought
to be elected, because to defeat him
would be admitting that he deserves
his bad character. That our readers
may see the deplorablc nonsense into which
the principle of "vndication," once thoroughly
imbibed, leads q politician of average quality,
we give Mr.. Howe's extraordinary syllogism
in full: "Gen. Washburn, although now a pri-
"vate citizen, has been often in the public serv-
"ice. Three times, before the war, he was sent
"to Congress. He was a Majo General during
"the war; Twice he was sent to Congress since
"the war. Three years ago he was made Gov
"ernor, and one year ago he was renOminated
without show OF opposition. There "
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
Jnors 10 advertisements.


AMusrMHNTs-Fitth Idqe-4th 5th and 9Th columns
BANKING-HoUsLs AND BANkERs-A'"h Fa9e-o'n co''
umn.
BUSINESS NorICEs-SIth PdGe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Nuh Fd9e-6th column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Tcnh Pdqe-lSt column.
DANCTNG ACADEMIES -Eighh PAGE Sd column.
DENTIsTRY-Eighh Pdqe-5th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Nina Pd0e-6th column
DRY G0ODs-Ienh PdQc-1St 81. sd. An, 6th, and 9th
columns. EIerenh Pa0e-lst 3D. Sd, 4th, 5th, and 9th
columns.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS - Tenth Pdge-lst and %
columns.
FISANCIAI-Ninh Pdqe-6th column.
For TIE HoLIDAYs-FiGth PGge--lst column.
FURNITURE-Eighh Page 9TH column.
HE'LL WANTED. MALEs-Fi6h Pdge-6th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-Eighh Fdge-4th column
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-FVh Fdge-lst
HorELs-Fidh Pdqe-3d column.
ISsTRUCTION-Etghh Pd0e-3d column.
LEGAL NOTICES Tenth PdgC-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEErNGs-Fitth PdQe-6th column.
LOST AND FoUND-Etfh PdQe-lst column
LoAN OFFICEs-TenM Page-1st column.
MACHINERY PGQe-5,h column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-TenM Page-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-SerenM PdQe-5tn column
hIsCELLANEoUs-Tireih Pdge-Sd 4th 9th, and 9th col
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Ttfh Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ICAIIoNs-ElQhM Pdqe-3i column.
umn; BROOKIYN-EighM PdgC-4th column; NEW
JERsEY-Ei0hM PdGe-4fh column: CoUNTRY-Etghth
Page-4th column; AUCnoN-Eighm Pdge-4tn col
SALES BY AUcrIoN-Tenm Page-2d column
SAVINGS BASKs-Ninh PdQe-6th column. -
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-F0h PdQe-Sd and 4th
SPECIAL NorrcEs-Serenh Pa0e-5th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAULRoADs-EUm Idge-lst and %
columns.
STEAMERS. ocEAS-Eighm Page-5th column.
6TATIoNERY-fiGh Pdgc-1st column.
TEACHEEs-Eighm Pd0e-31 column.
TO LET, CRY PROPERTY .-Eighh PdGe-4th column :;
BRooKLYN-Eighh Page-ith column; COUNTRY
Eighth Pdge-4th column.
WINTER RLsORTs-Fifh Pdge-1st column.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
TIE LATEST OUTRAGE.

A few weeks ago correspondent sent us,
no doubt in good faith, a copy of a letter be
had received from Alabama. 1t told a story
of persecution for opinions sake, eliminating
in the murder of an estimable citizen Mr..
a. G.. West, who was said to have been shot
in the most brutal manner because he was a
Yankee. The few Administration papers
which still wave the bloody rag of outrage in
the face of a skeptical and disgusted public
seized upon this story with uncOncealed de-
light, and Haunted it through hystercal col
umns of denunciatOn. At last, they cried,
the truth is coming to light, and even THE
TRIBUNE, which could discover no Outrages in
the South during the campaign, cOntesses, now
that the election is over, that it has been de-
ceiving its readers.
If we ever hear of case of genuine out
rage we shall certainly make it known, but
murdered men in Alabama and Georgia have
a provoking way of coming TO life, just as the
feelings of the North are being narrowed by
stories of their martyrdom, and assuring us
that they are well and happy. The case of
Mr.. West is no exception to the general rule.
No sooner is the narrative of his assassination
read at the scene of the supposed tragedy
than half score of unimpeachablo witnesses,
with ex-senator Willard Warner at their head,
hasten to inform us that the whole story Is q
lie. Mr.. West has not been killed, has not
been attacked, has not been mOlested has not
been in danger of any kind. He is very
much surprised and annoyed at the tale
whereof he has been made the subject, for he
lives on the best of terms with all his neigh
bors, and not only is he not prosecuted for
being Yankee, but he is very popular.
1t did not require the testimony of five cor
respondents to convince us that Mr.. West still
lives, but we print the five letters because
they all tend to confirm the favorable ac-
counts we have had from other sources of the
feeling of the Southern people towards North
ern immigrants. A good citizen may be sure
of a welcome whatever his politics. Social
ostracism on account of ones opinions seems
to be myth. For tho corrupt aud corrupt
ing adventurers who descended upon the
South in the early days of reconstruction like
o plague of lOcusts, devastating the whole
country, the suffering people Of that sorely
afflicted region have a most commendaole
adherence. But decent men meet with quite
as good treatment there Us in any other part
Qt tho Upion.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
TRIPLE HE E T .

6There exciting debate IN the French Assembly
Oh a bill supported by clerical deputies The dis
of the German legation at the Vatican
sharply criticised in the German Reichstag. g. 1t is
said that Aionssts have been endeavoriDg
Marshal Serrano to their but without success
- Russia has sent a formal invitation to foreign
Powers to join in the ST. Petersburg conference.
summary OF the Presidents message shows 1t to be
more forclbe aud pointed than any that President
Grant has yet written. The Southern outrages
with unsparing specie payment is urged,
and emphatic Language is used regarding the Cuban
question. TIE report OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury urges resumption of specie payment the
restoration OF the tax tea and coffee, and
economy in puolic expenditures. - In his annual
report. Secretary Beknap says the navy is now
in a better condition than IL has been for years;
he strongly urges encouragement emigration from
Iceland TO Alaska the Pacific coast. - Secretary
Fish, his letter of instructions TO Minister Cushing
discusses Cuban question, stating that our Govern
ment for solution of the matter and regards
the ultimate independence Of the Cubans almost
tain. - The report Of the District Of Co
lulnbia Commissioners shows that the debt OF
the District the assets is over 000 1t Is
probable that Representative Butler Of Tennessee will
demand an investigation regarding his connection with
the Sugg Fort fraudulent claim - The Hon. 3. g.
Cox interview yesterday, expressed his views re-
gardng the future of the Democracy saying that the
next Presidency depends the course of the party He
counsels reserve and moderation c. rnal PROPOSE
tion by tn mill owners Of Pittsburgh was rejected by
The puddlers ON Saturday. All the mills have been
closed in consequence throwing out Of employment be-
tween 80. 900 and 1900 men.
The funeral services the remains OF Mayor Have
meyer were held in 81. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church 60 The Rev. E. c. Sweeser, the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmace, and the Rev. Charles r. Baker.
preached the Sunday question" - Many OF the
places OF Sunday amusement were closed - Bishop
nd
taken toward the organization OF Reformed Episcopal
Church - new directory Of the East River bridge
was appointed. - Gold. 1l1s 1l1i, lila Thermom-
eter, 37o, 4So. 3so
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
TIE SJTUATION IN LOUISIANA.

The resignation of Judge Durell looks like
the beginning of a general break up. The
scheme for counting in Republican majority
of the Louisiana Legislature is seen to be so
dangerous that even Kellogg and his associates
hesitate to undertake it, and though the re-
suit of the canvass now dragging along is still
uncertain, it is evident that the Conservatives
have no idea of submitting to o continuance
of the usurpation, and that nothing but re-
newal of military Intervention can keep
Kellogg in power after next January.
The gathering of the cOnspiratOrs at Wash
inotOn seems to be connected with new
plan for securing Federal interference. That
plan is to get from Congress such direct
recognition of the existing government that
Gen. Grant will have good excuse for up
holding it by force. 1t has been suggested
that an attempt may be made to compass this
object by a joint resolution; but we can find
no reason to believe that such an extraOr-
binary project would have the remOtest chance
of success now, nor do we believe it would
have succeeded even in the most prosperous
days of the Republican party, when it was
the current opinion in Congress that the Ad-
ministratiOn majority could do no wrong.
There is another method, however. which does
not seem hopeless. Mr.. Pinchback is still
clamoring for admission to the Senate, and if
he should be seated the validity of the Kel-
logg Legislature would be thereby distinctly
recognized. 1t is to push this scheme through
the Senate that Gov. Morton is supposed to
be hurrying home from California
We are satisfied, however, that the task will
he found far harder than the Kellogg party
imagine. When their claimants applied for
admission to Congress in December 1873,
Messrs. Sypher and Smith were seated in the
House of REPRESENTATIVES by a strict party
vote, forced with much cracking of the whip
under tho imperious direction OF Gen. Butter
But On attempt to Garry matters with tee
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07

an anthem, which begun as follows: "The
"battle is over The enemy left the field at
dark on Tuesday last, in full retreat. beaten
/" at all points. The Democracy, with it's ranks
"In perfect order, recruited from the patrionc
"people, attacked the fortfcation OF the
Radical party and carried the assault. Ihe
"setting sun lit up the banners OF the Democ-
"racy In light and made them glorious. we
encamped on the field of battle" And this
we understand is the ordinary tone OF Penn
sylyania Democrats since the election. Inc
country will now wait with impatience for
the coming statesman to lift up Pennsylvania
and wine her queenly brow.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07


"No one denies he would make an emf
"nent Senator. In fact. one seems to be on
"trial, while the other is not TO elect wash
"burn is to say that Carpenter is guilty. 10
"clect Carpenter does not say that Washburn is
"guity, but only that Carpenter is not guilty"
Mr.. Howe thus goes to the trouble of setting
forth a strong presentation of Gov. WASH
burns fitness for the Senate for the express
purpose of showing that he ought not 10 DC
elected. His character is 30 good that he does
not need any such vindiCatiOn. Ii Mr. howe
had need of clerk and two presented them
selves, one with irreprOachable references anu
the other just out of the pententiary, wouid
his zeal for vindicatiOn necessarily lead MN
10 choose the latterf
But he tries further to show that Mr.. Car
penter does not deserve his bad character
The motive for this is painfully apparent.
Here again there is only one Wisconsin Scna-
tor. Mr.. Howe shares the discredt of every
charge made against Mr.. Carpenter, and IL the
one is not vindcated the other is condemned.
The three especial things which trouble Mr.
Carpenter are his fragrant immortality, his con-
necton with the so-called Poland Gag law,
and his share in the Back Pay theft. Mr.
Howe is fragrant with tar from tho same
brush which deiled his colleague in each of
these scandals. lie took upon himself
the duty of private suborner to clear
Mr. Carpenter from the disgrace which he in
Cured at Long Branch, and thus made Car
penter's cause his own. He also voted for the
Poland law and is either too candid to see
what it meant, or too uncandid to admit 1t.
He also took his Back Pay with the resignation
of an early martyr, and shed it upon himself
as his more dflIsive friend shed his on the
Just and the unjust. He has, therefore, no
of his colleague. lie sings, like the true
minstrel, because he cannot choose but sing.
He feels, like tho old wit of the Revolution,
that he and Carpenter must hang together, or
be hanged separately.
The whole letter in which he comes to the
rescue of his friend is as fair a specimen as
we have seen of thc mere politicians view OF
iIght and wrong. Throughout the letter he
admits but one idea, the interest of the party.
lie says the defeat of Washburn may "cripple
"the party somc," but the failure OF Carpen-
ter will "cripple it more" He claims that
Carpenter "has kept all the instructions the
"party has given him when he has erred he
"has cred from want OF instruction." lie
does not even give him the credit that Mr..
Carpenter would claim for himself, OF re-
spect for his own ideas of law and justice,
but imagines no higher praise than that
of representing him as the submissive lackey
of q caucus. When he refers to the salary
theft he says it only "took two millions out
"of the Treasury, and that n contribution OF
"fvc cents apiece from the American people
"will more than replenish it," What can be
expected of men who can see no further or
higher than motives like these9 What hope
can honest men in Wisconsin entertain OF de-
cent government if they go blindly into cau-
cuses controlled by such men, and surrender
conscience and freedom of action into their
unwashed hands3
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
Nmneemenis ano Mretinss.

RooTus Tpr.rrR-"rhe Widow Hunt" and "ked
Tape" J. s. Clarke. - -, a
BARNUMs ROMAN HIProDRoME.-Every aiterhoo" g"
and evening at s.
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels.
DAVIS FIFTH AVENUE THHATER.-" Yorick'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Black CROOK
LYcEuM THEArER.-English Opera boune' ino "'""'
Duchess" Miss Emily Sodehe'
OLYMPIC Observation-Disclosures
PARK THEATER.-At2: Proi' iohu' Az O. A"0 ""'N
Age" John T. Ray tnond'
s,S FIR .NcIsco MrNsTRELs.-Birch and Wambold.
Union SQUARE THEATER-" Loves Sacrifoe." hose
Eylinge.
wALLAcKs THEATER.-" The shaughraun." Dion Bouci
cault.
denLU off.
ROBINSON HALL" Begone Dull Care" Frederic
MaCcace.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07

The Southern Pacific is announced As likely
to be first In the field, wanting only $4,000 per
mile of United States bonds. Fortunately
both parties In Congress have their own rep
utations to look after, and both will be wary
of such schemes Credit MObilior is not likely
to come in fashion this session.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07

The state of expectancy which Secretary
Fish describes in his instructions to Mr.
Gushing about tho Cuban insurrection seems
to include strong desire for the independence
of the island. The Secretary intimates that
the time for a change of policy has not yet
arrived. By some persons, however. the official
publication of this dispatch will be regarded
as indicating purpose of affording moral
support to the insurgents
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
MUSIC.

A concert for the benefit of the New io,. ~.
Ear Dlspensary is to be given at tie ihea'', 4.
Union League Club on "Wednesday e'enhlk =" w, N,
which Mrs Sophie Dowiand. Miss jennie r. 80
W. C. Baird, aud the Won Weber Qaar'e"o' ,,n
prsh Hills. Beckett, and Rowland are 10 take ~.
T,oksts can 10 obtsipsd ~ Hazard 4 CaswsUs w
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
The rains boats or hotels IN hch it is usually sOld H