davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-03
THE RECORD.
BENATu.

Asuiai' ios&A1hoks' nv -""F
IAE ltGCof'D'
v. ,r,s.ror n. sss1au, IS. Anr. e,-rao substitute
for the House bill granting pension TO =. A.
an,s sins m ss s s.a'1 " pePss sae.eay
Seward from the assasa', ~ eaSnc' was passed.
tn? substitute a~9rtS e y,ss1ns,, from thu com.
Mt enG,gn p.'r',ocs W a md EIcctons a ncuortcd
horlt tim claiu Of William X. sebastia,,, a
United Senator from Atknsss % r"soe
rcscultur tho resolution cxpellng lin from
thc sSnatc. mi mn, authorizing the payment Of his
sas sa'a1y esn' rom III ts date q H. etpslsoe to te
sass @ aatlss hs wsa,i isp tho resolution at 'ono
ported b e provide iot isspFnt Of the fUS sss.
sn sts9sss ss sssi 'au Jon
1oooo eos e s hs q s r.
fefred % tho Committee On Printing: ...,.- .,,
wlen tie doors Eele teopeaed tae eoasderat'on @ Of
Tic Committee On AppsoP.!atiogsss nsg nsgGt9ng r. r.
pSf pEst & ~ sd. sl j. as
nan moved 10 farther amend 90 aa to authorize tue
Secretary OF War 10 agrne With the pttsbnrE d
Cleveland Railroad Company for such ute and oc-
cupancy by It OF said pier npon such Gfns ana con-
dit!ons rs he may deem just. 49,. ....-... =.
1T. Sargent moved a further amendment 70 as to
proydo that In case said railroad ahall neglect or
Fcfuso to make m agreement satisfactory to The
Secretary Of War, upon certificate Of that faet to
tho Attorney General, 1t shall be tho duty OF tho
hitter officer 10 enforce the rights Of the United
amendment Of Mr. Sargent wna accepted by Mr
in t,Hfr ry+ nt,r {rtsf IN
tbe ainenimcnt t of iii. sherman IL amended BY
n. Sargent y lengthy discussion followed MS tho
power Of the General tioyernmelitto make Improve.
Inants iii States, construct shasYcs, etc.. after
which tho amendment was agreed to, and aiHn
nicndment Of tho Con,mlttec. as amended by
ohSI Of o ceT%tss ," s ssss
strixing ont Of thn S}i ~ Il was recently ngfeei
nmon IL tlo Gcna;p in Committee Of Tho Who1c,
apnrour[atlonu Of $40 coo for The Iiiawasscc River;
sIt O60 for rowc!I Rlyor, Vtrgtnta and Tennessee;
Sa1 TD.o 11o Iiiycr Xrntne,y so & ior Fesneh
.nI froaI iiycr. Tcuncssco: SID oO0 Tor tic Mia
s-; isivor NJ lin mini wicrn IL /. cutting into
Tnnso" rhnro 81 jnscnh Mo: Sph. 0ilG for tho
tinmor sYnmnnrnhr,n iiyrr Wcst Virginia: S1,; non
III ihc ulr Sndy, Kentucky; $5o oo0 fos tho I'M
R1ovGcn, psr n,na,,tn M ' tha cv Of 81. IoSis
1In' rtses' ~ n6n for NV TIM 'hnrhcr ~ MANI
Slo'' ,tTTnEI az mn ,o- t.,a hnrhor -
rna f.ve Mai SIN nm fnr tn" Hsrf,oy ~
ash,nKnin r III nh fSr FaiTnnrt nrnr o.
az M r. =; 2x,sc nv"r ~ in hi sS mn r.,
~ t9atoi M ran"i.s ~ ~ haehor f,r WIFI,
Imu III ~ scra nnnrnntiatInn AVA
AmenataenS sepotfca ~ n1e tno spa1 a ~ ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

for Court Of Appeals, basing objections
on his rulings and connection with the
Tweed case.
The Brooklyn Boys in Blue are about
to invite their comrades of New York to
grand barbecue. which is to be held in
Myrtle Avenue Park, commencing on
the 10Th inst. aud lasting for three days.
A number of oxen will be Roasted and il
is the purpose Of those having arrange
ments in charge to make the barbecue a
grand success. II is expected that on
the principal day 10000 persons will be
present and that Ex-Governor Morgan
will deliver an address.
New YORK. Oct. CA dispatch from
London says Sir Henry Elliott. at Con.
stantinopls, has been instructed to no.
tify the Porte that unless the English
proposals are unreservedly accepted the
British Government will withdraw all its
support to Turkey and merely guarantee
Constantinople against Russian occupa.
ton.
There seems to be want Of conf.
dence on the part of New Workers in the
new American Mining Board recently
established here. Its meetings are thin
ly attended and very little energy is dis.
played by those present. The Board
issues q daily official report OF the trans
actions which show that the greater part
of the business is done after the close Of
the regular call. AT this mornings ses-
sion 2, 400 shares changed hands at the
figures: Cleveland 81, Crown Point
$l2@l4. Exchequer SIT, Overman Ss5,
Grant S34@3H, Merrimac $40@l0H,
Sierra Nevada S14.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

PERsoNAL.-DT. s. L. Lee, one OF
Carson's former residents, but lately
denizen of that out.of-the.way city
called Phoebe, arrived this morning as a
witness in the case of the United States
vs.. Bowen. The Doctor is looking
splendidly, but unfortunately brings re-
port OF the dacadence of the once -four
isbing town Of Phoebe. He don't get
much from Uncle Samuel for travelling
expenses and will have to stay US
for ten or twelve days. Doc. / hosts
OF friends in Carson. and his bread will
be given him and his water will be sure,
and little whisky to boot if he needs it,
Il Carson Tribune.
THAT out.oi-the.way city, called
Pioche, !" is little "under the weather."
which fact the Tribans announces with
much satisfaction. Piocas is not the
first mining town that has undergone a
like experience, but unliks the greater
portion it will recover from the bick.sst
in much shorter time than many have
done, and we have every reason to be.
lieve that when once pro'p rity is re.
stored it will be lasting Tns faith of
the majority Of our residents remains
unshaken as to the future prospects OF this
''out.of-the-way" mining town. Some
have taken fright and are now seeking
other fields, but in the course of year
at most they will discover their mistake
it will then be too late to repair dam
ages. This town. "called Phoebe" will
flourish again Mr.. Man." and there
are those among us who intend "seeing
it out F." and will be found here when
others return after fruitless search for
a better place. Phoebe does not appear
to be far enough out of the way to suit
the Tribune, still we think the distance
30 great that the Tribune need not ap-
prehend any danger of the Raymond &
Ely or Meadow Valley drifting into the
North Carson" the mine that supplies
the framework Of many local item for
the Carson papers.
PIocHE HOSE COMPANY, having no
quorum last evening, adjourned to meet
on Monday next.
BATES says that cigars and busties are
much alike. Both are manufactured to.
hacker.
WATERMELoNs and musk-do still &c
good at breakfast time.
The ladies and the politicians are do.
ing all the busting now.
The Republican County Convention
meets at eleven O'Clock this morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New York, Oct. 6.-Tbe Tribuns's
Indianapolis special has the following
interesting details Of the proceedings
there to-day: An arch was erected across
Washington street, on which live
American eagle was secured, aud around
his neck was the inscription. =" am safe
in the hands Of Democracy. A colored
man from Detroit named Nicholas, at
tracted more attention and applause than
all the Governors and Generals put to.
gether. The delight of the Democrats to
find that they had genuine Democrat
in their party knew no bounds. They
cheered almost every sentence he uttered
and one was proud to hold his hat. A
dozen crowded around to put him in
hack, and the whole crowd wanted TO
shake hands with him.
The Republicans last night placarded
the city with large posters containing
extracts from 1ngersolfs Indianapolis
speech. q fine oratorical passage, in
which he describes the departure Of vol.
unteers ior the war, and their death in
battle. Thousands of little cards were
scattered about the street to-day, bear
ing upon one side the stars and bars of
the defunct Confederacy. with the words
1.-The solid South of 1861" and on the
other the portrait of Governor Hendricks
and tho inscription, The solid South
OF 1876" with this sentence from one of
the Governors speeches, 81 did not ad-
wise anybody to enlist, because l was
not going myself"
The Times Denver Especial says that
dispatch has been sent to Indiana and
Ohio, claiming that the Democrats thave
carried Colorado and made great gains.
Nearly complete returns from seventeen
counties ahow an aggregate gain OF ISIS
over 1874, with eight counties to hear
from, comprising San Juan county, will
increase the Republican majority to L..
200. Belford, for Congress, will have
about l. 800 majority, and til b,auce of
the State ticket from l 500 to 500. The
Legislative ticket will show an aggregate
majority OF $500. The total vote of the
State is about 20. 900. and the Republi.
can gain from $500 to $500. Tue Sem
ate will contain II Republicans and 9
Democrats, and the House So Republi.
cans and IA Democrats. This county
elects the Republican State and county
tickets by majority Of 400, and the
Legislative ticket by 600. This is the
frst time that q straight Republican
ticke. has been elecsed.in this county in
ten years, and is gain OF $50 over the
vote OF 1874. The Republicans gain $50
in Denver City since the April election
when Democratic Mayor was chosen
Two counties only show small Demo
cratic gains. The Democrats have hat
plenty OF money-S20,00 600 it is said from
lilden's barrel.
Nxw YORK, Oct. 6.-The Herald
special from London says the English
representative at Oonstantinople ba
! been instructed to notify the Porte
the latter don't accept the conditions o
peace previously made known he canno
! longer rely on England's friendship, ex
/ cept that England will prevent Constsn
tinople from being occupied by Russia
Chas. O'Conor has issued a three col
! umn appeal TO the Republican voters no
to elect Danforsh. Republican csndidat
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

Case OF Tntrty feArs' Standing.
EAST AURORA, N. Y. May %, 1872.
MEssRs. SETH W. FowLE & Sons:
GENTLEMEN:-I was troubled with
Dyspepsia for thirty years. and tried sew
eral medicines advertised for the cure of
this distressing complaint without de-
irving any benefit from them. About a
year ago commenced taking the Peruv-
ian Syrup, and after using altogether
twelve bottles fnd myself entirely
cured. l consider my case one of the
worst l ever heard Of. and l take great
Pleasure in recommending the Peruvisn
Syrup to all Dyspeptics, BELIEVING that il
will be sure cure to them.
Yours respectfully,
j. T. BowNE,
Sold by all druggists. Sel7-1m
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-
The great remedy for Consumption.
This well-known remedy is offered to the
public, sanctioned by the experience of
over forty years; and when resorted to
in season, seldom fails to effect speedy
cure Of Coughs, Colds. Group, Bron.
ohitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the
Ches. or Side, Bleeding at the Iunos
Liver Complaint, etc. Beware of Coun.
terfeits! Remember that the genuine
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry has on
the outside wradper the signature Of ~
BUTTS" and the printed name of the
proprietors, "Seth W. Fowle & Sons.
Boston," All others are base imitations
Examine tha wrsnUsr o oss 'n ha1os.
nurchasins "pp'' 0'''uy o,.oie
Nov 10 r,r- .;u -. u,,
p'o'u0 'ou.
Cohn a r., h.v;ro a..o,s;.. a.
s " TO-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

TIE SITUATION. He walked unsteadily
and after imbibing more Boca, braced
himself against the counter, and said
!" Ha, how dot ish2 When I vhas Wight
mid dis Nord dose Democrats What is in
mine neighborhood dey say-vhat for
you Wight, fool? Let der countree 90
mid blazes; you don't pc chackass, und
Wight for der Niger. Und den dey
should schwear dat der Nord must pc
vipl Put py sohiminy ich weis NIGHT
vip! Now dey COON sometimes aronndt.
so svheet, und vhant ofis-dey vhant
shsrge-dey vhant Deelden und Hen.
drich-every dings Bah! What hardy dot
is! Where vhas dees Deeiden when
vhas Wight? He keep 80 veIy CLOSE und
SO quviet-I don know Why be should
not bay his dsXes like I'm inter man
how? Bah! He should bull off his chin
init his vest Wipe down; he can pc no
Presidents for Deutchurmans What bays
his daxes und Wight mid der Nord.
Iar-keep, gifts glass lager
EVERY head of family ought to
60 to church tomorrow. Stoves will
have to be put up shortly and a little
present leaven of piety will enable q
man to softly say really when the
stovepipe gyrates and the SCOT goes down
ths back of his neck, instead OF q
stronger expletive. For this should We
be worshippers.
The New York Herald says: IAN meta
physical insight, as opposed to scientific
comprehension, is nothing but drec
vital circumstances; aud, similar y
all our conception OF the outer worlc
presupposes an act Of spontaneous &C
tivi,y. or, 10 other words. OF will" Ant
yet :this simple fact will not console
mar;who fails to get the nomination.
The Democrats ding their banner Il
tho breeze this..morning. We publish th'
entire Democratic ticket. and the reso
lutions OF the Convention that met las
Thursday.
Mas. JoBN CRoYLAND md family lef
yesterday morning for San Francisco
whittier, va believe, lit is their intention
III W Ie9iu6.
PLENTY Of meeting "by mooplish
alone these evenings. There's moth
ing half 90 sweet in life as loves youn
dream.
PLENTY OF fun on the streets yesterday
Sherry and egg is the best thing for til
voice. In these days Of political elt
quence.
REV. s. P. KELLY. Neysda's Schoo
naster-General, swung south as far .
Eureka. and then north again. He wi
hardly get down here this trip.
BULLION SUPERINTENDENT, Fargo
Go. shipped bullion yesterday valued
$4,000,
Eureka will have about . thousar
voters ct tho coming election.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07
PACIFIC COAST.

RENO, Oct. 5.--A FIRE occurred here
about three O'Clock this morning in the
rear of Crafts bakery. The fire depart
ment was promptly on hand and the en-.
gines did good work. At one time the
town was threatened but the flames were
finally confined to limited space. The
fire destroyed Crafts building and stock
and the stores of E. b. Marshall. also
the stocks of A. Prescott, d. A. Bender
& Co., Chelovich Il Co., W. Bergmans
drug store, G. W, bingham, l.. NJ.
Jamison, ]. Prescott. Manning n Duck
and j F. Cooke. The baker employed
in Crafts bakery was burned to death.
SAN Francisco, Oct. Cit is reported
by professed insiders that q joint stock
company is being formed to purchase the
daily Herald. the new Democratic paper
here, after the Presidential election and
enlarge it. with Manton Marble of the
New York World, as chief editor.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.--The steamer
Newborn, which sailed Saturday last for
Mexico, carried with her young man
named Alfred De vermehr, who, having
betrayed the confidence reposed in him
by his employers. was fleeing the country.
A n ~ veImen' Is y sou ., 'he hev
gouu 70 'e,meur, respec'eu. ,e.'.eu
np,'oup'' ore,sy mAn anu teslueh' VI
.u.s I.s' -. o.et 'en years 'ue youus
t ~ ~ uas oeeu IN .os emp'oy o. arr oos
| California street, rs clerk aud COM
manded their entire confidence. Friday
o ,"s. was G U u"s, ana as ~ was h's
ous'o ue e.m us1 WEI" u MI u'n sa,a u,
semhon,n'y t oo. noo ne SoIev'ea Nj
.ose,ue, "oIus ~s1'ooy, ~ ASIA. 'ne us
. u"s oeon any " maA' " ou'. ~ "
ug uoney no II Au1wu W nave cas'leu
on WIN n'm ~ vesueh., - noS aP'
p.as na' uos .ern is"o'"s ..e " rev.
n.uu. 'o' oowe"n' pas,. hoous eisu'oeu
Wv uo" , aso NO maue QUO a.qWua H..
p .ow romau na,neu uuss'e nlo'' anu
a aas 10 o.ou 's 5000; w ~ ~. 'oo ~
, nas ~.su oeen u,'oo, n" ,na. ~. w"s
| ~. s'""b wv 0NP' ~ '"e
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

SAN FRAscnoo. October 6.
saAnEs.l MORNING SALES.
525 Ophir- 40 A9k 49A
$50 Mexicsn-27k
80 Gould Curry-14k
S2b Best Belcher-47 Az 47& Al
26S Oalifornia-6l'< SIX Sax 81 62b5
$50 Savage-l6k 16s 16k 184 1874
lilo Con virginia-56k Sc 56k 66Ab5
100 Chollar Potosi-SO 70 79k
$50 Hale l. Norcross-10 OK OK
2e5 Crown Point-l1 Ilh 1lk
8OU Yellow Jacket-2aA Ahb10 2Ah 24hb5
$3.50 1mperial-4As3O 40 ~ *
40 Alphs--45 ~ AK
l65 Belcher-2lh IL
$40 Conndence-15 1871
2l35 Sierra Nevads-l1s1 liz l1s llhsaO
$50 Bullion-35
40 Utsh-l7h IT
ITO Exchequer-A l4h
2iO 0verman-76h &c
$50 Justice--76h 76
1885 Union Con-llh Tx Tx
SO Julia-6&
80 Lady Bryan-k
800 Oaledonia-9A 81
1925 Baltimore Con-2T 3b5 8 $3.50
100 Silver Hill-S8k
140 Rock Island-lA
SOS New York Con--1kln
1856 Woodville-1b N
l5o Lady Washington-3
luU h03Sutn-lI
s Andes-2
$50 Wells Fargo-15c 20
30 Morning STAR
IT'S Leviathan-80c
$50 N Con virginia-1k
SIS Prospect-1l5
100 virginia-2k
AFTERNOON SALES.
so Meadow valley-k
20 Raymond Il Ely-6A 5h
lis Eureka Con-13 13Ab5
20 Jackson-9k
10 Belmont-2
1870 Leopsrd--Sh s.. an $3.50 $3.50
4S0 Northern Belle-19k 1871 l9ab 30 1850
1875 Hussey-k
50 Gen Thomas-1,s IN
$40 Manhsttan--16h 18h
40 New Coso-2h an
$50 Poorman-35c $50
200 Grass Vslley-2
$40 Yellow Jacket-23i 23ks5
SIS Gould h Curry--l4h
1000 Con virginia-55 5Sh 55hb5 55h
$40 Mexicsn--25 25A 1914 25h 25k
1890 Sierra Nevada-11 Hiss IN
SO Crown Point-1lh
1850 Savage-l6h l5k bio 15,s l5h l5%b30
1945 Imperisl--4 ~ 4.l54is
355 0phir -46k 46h 46h
$3.50 Justice--17h Tx
28O CalifcrniA-60h 81 COX
50 Caledonia-9A
lAAO Union Con-ll Ibis lOH
so Chollsr Potosi--77 rs
90 Alpha-44 43k
200 Oonhdence-l5
40 Exchequer-l3&r90
$50 Hale h Norcross-99a 9't
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

R. 8. CROWLEY will attend to the business
department of the RECORD, will collect all bills
and receipt for the same. All parties having
business to transact with this office by calling
on him their wants will receive prompt atten-
ton. RECORD PUBLISHING co.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07
BY ELE CIR AP n!

sPEoIAL TO TIE PIoCHE DAILY BECoRr
nYwEsTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
By afLMER h sALIsBURYs HAMILTON LINE
Mrs Croyland and children Fw Clute
Samuel Harper N Fredennick
A Claresy II Hanie
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

BOTTLED BocA BEER, equal to ale, for
family use. Boca Beer on tap. Also the
best of wines, liquors and cigars at the
Panaca Saloon. Lacour street. One
price! One bit!! If
CooNAc. brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou.
jade's. II
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. 9. Poujade's, Meadow Val.
ley street. If.
FRESH Garden Seeds at G. R. Alexan.
der's Drug Store.
A HORSE and light wagon for sale.
u W. r. WILSON.
!NPoarED sherry, port and claret winea
| at Poujads's. IT
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-07

James Suffern and Miss Maria Winter
were married at Suffern, New York, on
the 9th Of September. 1926. the Rev.
Jefferson Wynkoop, pastor Of the parish,
performing the ceremony On Saturday,
the 9th Of September, 1876, the aged
couple were reunited in marriage by the
ssme Clergyman, who now lives in Cuba,
Allegheny county, the bridesmaid and
the groomsmsn at the first wedding
again officiating The united ages OF
this remarkable Wedding party exceeded
400 years, and all are still in very ex-
celent health.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15
Birdseye Maple.

There seems to be getting quite de-
mand for birdseye maple. 1t is one OF
the most beautiful woods extant, aud we
doubt not that it will rapidly grow in IA
vor and enter largely into all kinds of
wood ornaments. There is probably 10
place i'm the United States which abounds
SO largely in this class of wood as does
this section of the state; still it would
seem as though there was considerable
doubt about it ever being used to suf-
ficient extent to make the handling of it
profitable. No matter to what extent the
wood may be used, it would seem that
he demand might be supplied with
small amount of timber. 1t is only used
as veneering, as the whole beauties OF
the wood can only be obtained by thus
preparing it. Tie veneers are only cut
One-sixteenth of an inch thick. 1t will
thus be seen that very small amount of
timber will make many thousand feet of
veneers, which will at once show that
the dem md for the timber cannot be
very extensive. 1t is to be regretted that
this is the case, for were it otherwise,
there would be an immense wealth in
this country in this timber alone.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15
Michigan in Congress.

During the past week, besides the mat
ter noted elsewhere, the members Of Con-
gress from Michigan have taken the fol-
lowing action:
w. B. Williams introduced resolution
providing for the survey of ship canal
across the state of Michigan; also for the
improvement of the harbors of White
River, Muskegon, Grand Haven, Black
Lake and Saugatuck.
Mr.. Durand introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, condemning the
practice of making assessments upon gov
eminent emplyes for political purposes.
By A. S. Williams, for the improve
ment of Thunder Bay.
Senators Ferry and Christiancy pre-
sented various memorials of citizens of
Michigan giving $500 bounty to each
soldier and sailor in lieu of a homestead
without actual settlement; also a Joint
resolution of the Michigan Legislature
for the construction of lighthouse on
the west bar of Mackinaw harbor; for
the Improvement of the harbor of Hol.
land, Mich; for an amendment of the
pension laws, so as to grant pensions to
the soldiers of the war of 1912 who served
five days and were honorably discharged;
and that the homestead laws be so amend
ed that soldiers and sailors who by loss
OF limb or equivalent disability are pre-
vented from making actual settlement
shall be entitled to an amount of land
equal to that they would have obtained
with settlement.
On the 18th Gen. Williams, of Detroit,
introduced a bill in the House providing
for bridge across the Detroit River at
Detroit and Crosse Isle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1876
Comrnendatory.

The readers of the TRIBUNE will bear
us out in the statement that during the
few months of its existence very little has
appeared in its columns regarding itself,
either in statements of what it had ac-
complished, or i'm making any promises
for the future. its manager prefering to
let the paper stand upon its own merits,
believing that if it filled want which
seemed to be felt in this place for good
newspaper, it would receive the support
of the people. So great had been the
success and generous the support that
last week, at the expiration Of the first
half year, we could not refrain from call
ing the attention of its readers to what
the TRIBUNE had accomplished. AS a
resub. we received the following letter,
which We take the liberty of publishing,
for we cannot but feel highly gratified
by such fiattering expressions commend
ing the TRIBUNE:
CHEBGYGAN, Jan. IL, 1875.
FRIEND CHANDLEH-.Allow me to con-
gratulate you and the people OF this town
and county upon the decided success OF
''the TRIBUNE's half year." L aave no
hesitation in saying that in general ap-
pearance, in items of local interest, in Sc
lected general intelligence, i'm range and
l.berality Of advertisements, it certainly
compares well with newspapers published
for years in older and larger places.
Its moral tone deserves recognition by
every friend of virtue The TRIBUNE's
energetic editorials cannot but command
special consideration. Every thoughtful,
far-seeing business man can apprehend
the value of directing the pubic atten-
ton to measures of general internal i'm
provement.
Appreciation of your success in this di-
rection should be demonstrated now
more fully than ever by large addition
to your subscription list, and hearty CO.
operation in new projects of similar i'm
portance.
Yonr remark in your last issue that "a
place is judged to great extent from its
newspapers" needs no endorsement, as
it receives universal accepua.ion.
Your subscriber sincerely trusts ina
as your ''first half year" has shown such
'sgood results the ''next half WilI show
greater" Your past actual is finely pro-
phetic of a still more successful future.
Yours, truly, W. LII. WARE.