davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

us. We put a rebel and Democrat IN the Cao'-
net. We secured the South for Union men
ike MAYNARD and repentant rebels like Long
street, whom, with impartial hand, we iiiteu
into the best Offices in the gnu oi
Republican Administration. we WIN
drew the troops. We abandoned the hepup,
lican State Governments. we leit tue p'"'' n
man TO shift for himself. We TOOK couiiso' VI
the black mans master the White HOUSE, "'9
thronged with the Gordons and LamAr7 "'im
Ben Hills of the Southern Conieder'cy' ''
Northern Congressman found 1t an unco'i,-
Portable Mace to visit. We took Nauc
Homnton for the guide, philosopher ana
friend Of our Republican President on
his first progress through the West ana oou'h
By every form of official recognition ana So
cial favor we restored the late reDeS 10
the old place of political and social
leadership they had held before they IT,
bcled Mr. Greeley's most ardent WISH was
most fully gratfcd.
How has it worked? What return mas
tbe- South made TO our ovcriures FIRST
it organized its midnight assassinationS. Inc"
it devised the cheaper agency OF the 'SSue
ballot. It absolutely annhIlated inc NJ
publican vote, even in States Where Ho
intelligent human being doubts tha'
Republican voters were in a majority. IL re-
undated its debts 1t threw its whole III
1uepce for the reputation Of our debts. IL
SAID there was no reason why Northern SOL
diers should get pensions ii Sou'herl
soldier. did not. Ii turned out every one
legged or one-armed Northern Soiuiel
from office at Washington, and filed his
Mace with a Confederate. 1t put Il
ncnolty. mt the capital Of the country Oh
LOYALTY to the country during the he
bellion. 1t steadily opposed hesuinp-
ton. 1t tried to repeal the Kesuinp-
ton Act. 1t squandcrcd the revenues
raised bv Northern taxation. 1t refused 10
guard against the payment OF repel clal'',S'
and it loaded the file. with them, by the
hundred million in amount. IL OPP
posed the prompt payment OF pen
sions. 1t refused to vote Tor tne
exclusion of rebels from pension. l.
refused to prevent the restoration OF rebels
TO the Army they had taitorou'ly ue-
serted. 1t tried to break down the
sofceuords of elections, and beng
checked in this by the very Pfesi-
dent who had extended 1t so
many fayors, it tried to starve him ana
tbo whole Government into submission.
And now they quote to us Horace Greeley
appeal to the triumphant, victorious Norm 10
he gentle to them, in 1872! wen Is
if for them that Horace Greeley Is
not here now, to pour upon them the
full torrent of bis hot scorn for hypocntes'
traitors and ingratcs! How he would 'course
them from the high places they have invaded
exclaiming, % would have made this tenn
pie of liberty, but yc have made 1t den OIL
" thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

"DArmuror du Roi," the libretto Of which is fon
his own pen.
II ia SAID that Rubnstein has aided ano;her move
ment to his Ocean symphony.
Biscboff. the tenor. NJ one time very well k1c5n
here as a concert SINGER is living IN Cleveland
Scottish Musical Society has just been forpe in
Edinburgh by number of gentlemen inters I'd
in the study and practice Of music, with tie y iko
Of Buccleuch president
Maurice Grau's French Opera Company VII 30
pear this evening at The standard Theatre H. q se.
wal Of Leeocq's faylrIte opera Gu. Ie-GifriL'
The cast WI include Niles. Pa'la Al.te. re
DclOrmc, Pauline Mrri", Arm ma, and A-i. ia"I DE-
berger, NigrI aud Dupian.
"Ihe American CIR" continues 10 draw god
houses. 1t is 10 be sad that Tins IS at any rate
success over which nobody should laneut; for
whatever may be tie differences OF opinion a3 %
the intrinsic merits Of the play. Is at least entirely
uuobiectionable Critics sui dispute rs o. whether
he audience are drawn By tn plaY. the actlne. or
tine dr sscs; buC tney ar, drawn. From tne box
Office point vi view (-ua iht poYd@i POM "a "tIJ
"a success is Therefore ID 1c recorded.
Dr. Damr0sch aud h.- assistant, are hard AZ work
preparing for the Musical Festival which IS 20 BE-
given N tle seventh Regiment Arpory mex,
spring. The estimated expense Of the Festival "ill
be about SO 600, and On'-hai If the amount ids
already been subscribed Tie chorus comprises
nearly twelve hundred voices and Is divided into
SIX sections, 20 facilitate he preliminary rehe fr3.
The Ofqtoro Society section ot 100 meets at the
bali of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Another New-Iork SEE l0n ~ 700 meets a. iuly
Chapel. TIE Newark secuOn numbers ZOo; me
jersey City section 100; the BrOotlyn section
80: aud ihe NlacN. y. T., section 100. AL I.Fe
weekly rehe1Isais. uc 8rraug mcnt, IN tue b'.ll-
mo urlniqe 10 be most excellent for the accyI..4F
Ga,lon OF both the pubic and the performers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
TIE NEWS tbs MyRNING.

FoRaIGY-Tha Sultan has ordered the surrender
Of Dulcigno - The Kurds have burned 10 Per
sian Villages. &C. Disturbances are expected il
the West of Ireland. = Ten men were Killed 10y
the no,dlnc of mine in Nova Scotia. -- The
Virginia boudholders committee in London approve
the work of the Virginia Immigration Society. 60
The editor Of the Paris GQulois has been sentenced
TO IMPRISONMENT and fine for libel. - Robert
the Devil Was ile winner at Newmarket.
DOMESTIC Elections were held yesterday IN
Ohio indiana and West Virginia the Republicans
carried ONO probably By 10000 majority; returns
from tue 0;hc, states are meagrr. -- Irtsldeht
HAYES Is meeting with warm reception IN
Wyoming Territory. 60 General Grant was en-
Enthusiastically received in the cities at which he
stopped while ON his way to Boston. - he ies-
Invites at Baltimore included civic parade. -
A Chicago theatre was burned.
CITY AND >UBURBAN.-Great satisfaction was eX-
pressed Yesterday by Republicans at the success Of
the parade of thc night before much interest was
felt m the results ia Ohio and Indiana. - Cen
eral Grant started for Boston. - Mr.. Davenport
issued some ne y instructions to the United States
INSPECTORS of Elections. = HE Reglstra-
ton in Brooklyn was heavy. - Parole
COMPENSATION. Monitor, Surge and Bertha
won the jerome Park races. GO General Horace
Porter testified before the Warren Court OF Inquiry.
60 The trial of William Dalzell for the murder
of John J. Van Houten at Paterson, was begun
g. The sentence of Reiuhardt, the vile murderer
was pos,poued. - Gold value of the legal-teuder
silver dolllI ,412l2 gransl. e7.4s cents. Stocks
were active and higher, closing strong at reaction
from best figures
The WEATHER. -TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear or fair weather, with slight changes
in Temperature. Thermometer yesterday: highest,
TO; lowest, go average. 59120.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
Index 10 Announcements.


krTsFNIHrs- Sd Tose- g. toWiuf.
ANNOINCFalN T--SH PCec-4i h co unn.
AITUMN aEsOLTs-7M Ptge-6th colutbn. -., ..,,-,r
FANkING HOi>I> AID BANKKR~-1h FS}.-otu eo'""'"'
BOAVp AND ICONS Gu Fdee-4ih "i1f'.
BusINFsS NoTICis- a. POcs-l~. coiuht
CoRToK.g'ON NoriCts-3 Sd PfQr an roihmn.
DAyc,NC ArAuia'iI.--3 81 PGGs- 81 'onWr
Ilviil~ y ri.ie- IN tGgr otI aud "a e"'uHlNs'
DRIss MAKING-3d PdGe-4th col AlhiI
DAY GDol.s- :}d IGQo-Ith column.
fNCTBsIDN- &p f0fC-4 A. ~~lltlh
fIN .NtyN-7N I0cr n and on columns
TuRNIrIUf-3d IdQH-5ih column
GRAFT All, D. MFRS ON Fdgf-i'H co4HlHh'
HTTr WANYrf-3 81 rage 5tu c"umu
Icr CskAN-31 P00e-5th column.
INsTRT grfoN }o i0G0-lSl' ~ ana on COLUMNS
LAW tC;s,af.--36 FeCf 80 COUNT
IosT AMI fot SOD P0gc-th coumn
H.r,l1tr. 49, DtA1Ne- on j0ef ON cOluhh
NINlNG-Gm Fege 81 aud 80 coum s. ~. -,
NISCYIrtNfc Sd PdCe-Cth dunn; Sh idge-4l"'
9Th and 6tn columns.
NV f1srutIIuN~- 0U PGgs-1St rolUSh
OCEAN AMGNs--6th PGQ"--4th column
IoII1iCAl NpJICis-Jf = 0gc-Jih ana ON coi"'H's
IEor0sAIs- 81 f0ss-3d -'tuiE'
i'm ISTAgl- an F0es- Gih column; ., ,.
SllUI1IONs Et>IlI-- Ma t--3d fGgc-Jth cJiulHu'
FFNkIF~- 81 Pa 18th 81 s.uh
sryc,n NoTI,is 5M rag en- -o-Hr o.,
sTTAwpoATs And RAiLRoADs-Gh Pa9e-lst ana "a
columns.
TIk,nfTs-3d nast-3d -on-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Our regular London correspondent has borne
witness So many times to the courage endurance
and accompl ishmcnts of the greatest of CORE
spoudents that we have need to do more than
mention Archibald ForbcSs name IN order TO
speak for him a large audience at Chickcrng Hall
this evening. lie offers 10 introduce Americans 10
a class with whom they have no personal acqnaint-
ancc-namrly, the Royal People he has met and
his list include rs many rs forty soycrcgns and
princes his lecture cannot fail 10 be happily varied.
Hunt everything" said Lord Chesterfield To his
INJECTIONS son. from the elephant in the forest to
the flea in the blanket Mr.. Forbes seems 10 have
been equally comprehensive in his search for
ROYALTY OF high and low degree He witnessed the
meeting of Napoleon Ill. aud the German Emperor
at the Chateau Bellevue; he accompanied the shah
of Persia in his tour through England and the
Prince of alcs in his journey to India; he told
the story Of Shpka Pass 10 the Car, and returned
with him to ST. Petersburg after the surrender of
Plryna - hc was at Vienna in 1873 when the
Emperor of Austria opened the Exhibition; he
gave King Thccbau call at Mandcay a few DAYS
before the slaughter OF the royal relatives and was
with the party that rescued the mangled body of
the Prince Imp,ri in the Zulu bush he has been
brought into personal relations with the Red
Prince the Crown Prince Of Germany the King of
SaXony, Prince Charles OF Roumania, Prince Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
REGISTER TO-UfY.

Every Republican who can spare the time, or
make the time should register to-day. ltnced not
be- d fliult To- fad chance somewhere between
3 a. III. and q. m. only two days ot regis
trat,on will rem in after thistle I'D ana the
23d mst.-and 10 citizen can bc sure that some
obstacle now unfor soon will not prevent HIM
from eoing TO the place OF registration On those
DAYS. ANY male cilizcn, tweniy-One years of
age. who shall have been a citizen for ten days
needing the election will bc entitled 10 vote
next month provided that at that time he las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

The Democrat who runs up Rebel Tag
without trying to he out OF 1t alterward de-
serves some respect, at lest, iol standing 10y
his colors. The Democratic paper at W.,
Chester. Penn, admits that the flag raised
there duriag lat weeks Democratic parade
WAS tbe Stars and Bars. There's no better
tllne than the present ioI running up Rebel
flags Tor thos. who like that kind OF Il flag
Please show your colors within toe next thIee
weeks. MeS,rs Rebel Dem cla;s! Il you
really swear by the flag OF thc Lost Cause,
have the man.iness to -ly 30 before election
Tho fapi, letter OF South Carolina Dem
ocrat, which is gwen 10y a Charestoh cor e.
spondent. should ~ reed i0r lis cohie''Hio"H u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
amnscments ano meeilnss Co. Night.

BrJou OPERA UoUsr-"T Re Snow Flower"
HooTH's IHkATRE-2 and s. Clndereiia. 49,,
O,Iy,s TIN ITRE-2 and s." Our FIRST Families"
ETTu AVY&UE iHrArRt--2 and s." An American
Girl" 1900.
MInIseN SQUARE THEATRE 3 - Concert-S;3O-' hazel
Kirke"
NrnIO & ARDEN" The Dukes Motto"
pam IN, ,TrE-"A BAN a Beau W - =,
SAN FRANCISCO NINSIETLS-' P.cdSanl N'ihp""i'Hs
sTANpAIlt lIff Amt" Giro0 Glon'' .
rxtoS SorapF THrATRE--" Deacon CTaukelt.'
u.,tACK'. THEATRE As You Like IL"
ANrHICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
(VICKTElNG ID ALlr-IRct arc.
NhTRoTOIITAN CONCERT HALL-Conc"r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
WHY BUSINESS MEN must OPPOSE HANCOCK.
From The UtieI Herald Rep

Ine KepuOilcdn pollCS Is DIdln ana lHtciilSl-
bic. and occn approved Uy cApellchcc Inc DVmo-
crauc pO.cy ana mus. coniinuc for u'nN m"nths
ut erly ,ti' aud tOrmess Hancock cannot mars it
out Cong .rs>iOual Caucus. III nch the SCUM al
ne masters. VIII IN IT. own umr, probably not uNth
December. lSSl. Inform Ous country VIVA II ulhy
expect. The only IA which an carrier decision G
be- announced tx IA session Of Go. gi,s> next
MaIcn Tward IL there any Thought clErn WbO
IN evI ease of cUutiuucd Democratic ihaloritl,
wou Congress lie loose upon industry and trade
III session. Considerations of TINS sort are 'rg
bus utsS nleu everywhere aud men VINO depchi Tor
support upon the abor of heir MAIDS 10 dung 10 lat
winch l. certain and stapr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Carl Rosa seems 70 have recovered mis- health COM
plctciy, and wlll give season OF English opera III
London tins winter.
1t Is reported that Anton Rubinsein has iast com
pleed a new symphony, whcl viii shortly be pub
liahcd by Sonh OF Lclpslc.
The Marquis d lyry. composer Of Les Amants
de Veronc,7 is just completing another opera,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

HOUSE OF REPBKSi-N IATINEs,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Apr! - 1880.
DEAR SrE: Your favor wac duly received.
would most ChecTiuliy miro TIC and urge
Tho D4ssagr e. a BIZ such a Won -uF-"St but win
abe orcsc.,. Democratic House pension
bills do NOT have much favor. IL has be-
cone ahaO~t iHpOss Die 10 get consdtIaion o. such
a Dill az all. AID wuen considered. us chaucr 81
naSsiue the nou.r Is very remote ANA the Rebel
General WHO a. at the head OEtiIc PEN
sios Committee in the senate ~ ssill
more ;iyeE~e 20 allowing amy such biiis
1o mass. Al uO14u not b. "a All prob. le, there
fore mat th- bill viii be got ihr. ulh. | WI J
confer with your brother. Ii BE THINKS there Is
any ling n lle ma c, VIII very ooiu,aT act III
,he matter. Very truly, i. l.. BtllZhOpNEK.
T. ~ CUREIpIN, Csq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
WY THE SOUTH is SOLID foR HANCOCK

From The Slauaton valley TTs imam, judy 20. 1880
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH 1HKY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Fir-
gina's soil. and do not abandon them now. Ne
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
tbs Denocratle ucketn-l Wade Hampton, at the
,utetipg in TIE interest Of Democratic harmony an Ju-
cnio at Staaaon. july 20. 1880.
1x, t,,r Democrats tcho sat the
~ platform Vhtle HAMPTON spoke.
We the undersigned. heard I ie speech OF General
Wade Hampton. delivered in Stau1goa, on the 26th
of July We nave also re I'd the rcpori thereof pub
llshed IN The tauey Frginaa on thu 23th OF July,
and hereby certify that tnat report was substan-
TALLY correct ARCHIBALD G.. STUART,
II. &. TINsLEY,
A. c. CORD
HUGn +. LYLE.
taunton "a Aug &c. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Democratic weak points. The writer admits
that peaceable discussions with Republicans
at public meetings only injure the Democracy,
because they get the worst of the arguments
The only way to preserve their credit anu
pride" is to act and speak 'aggressiyely -
with all the word implies. But even tha'
course is objectional because 1t Goes
not "win" the negroes. and TIE oes'
way is that of privately canvass
ing individual voters. What the sys-
tenn is. The circular of the Democratic EXccu-
tive Committee at Montgomery, Ala recently
published in TIE TRIBUNE, gave some ldea.
So the name of the Baroness Burdctt-Coutts
was not Kissed. after all. by a highly vlrtaouS
British crowd assembled i'll the hope OF WIZ
Messing her marriage. The whole story III
Guiding the statement that the Queen refused
the use Of the Chapel ROYAL, is denied by the
Rcv. Henry White, Chaplain In Ordinary 10
the Queen. Both statements were lar h"uh
credtable to the persons sad to be lnVoNeo'
and it is pleasant to know that they are "o,
true. Evidently tie gosslps Of the bouleVaru
weekhcs have been peculiarly reckless, II ho'
m,leyolent, in tins affair. The British public
must be more willing to allow woman whose
name is a synonym for benevolcnce the world
over to marry as she pleases without mteIler-
encc or insult, than tn, sc vcracious papers
have represented them to be.
The Grcenbackers of Indiana seem to De OF
General Buffers Opinion-that the Democratic
party is a better party for Greenbackers
than the Greenback organization itself.
1t would be strange If they did rot
think so, considering that the Democratic
candidate for Governor, LandeIs, Is
one of the worst sOft-moncy dcma-
gogues even the State of Indiana, pro-
life in that direction, has produced.
Mr.. Ianders seems to have got the
party's vote. The returns received up
to midnight indicated an average Green
back vote of only four i'll each pre-
cinct. 1t is said that if this cont'n-
ues throughout the State, the total vote
of the party will not exceed 5000. 1ns
is AN cstimatc, of course, based upon
early returns, but the decline in The
Greenback vote will in any case he marked.
In 1876. at the October election, 1t
was 1928, while two years ago
if was 39,415. A decline to anything
near 5000 in two years would be long
drOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

of Scrvia the Archduke Nicholas of Russia, ana
many more ROYAL People" Mr. Forbes has under
taken his lecture tour at an unfortunate time mas
much "A political excitement is now running so hlgh'
but we sincerely hope that the opportunity OF see
ing and hearing the first of war correspondents
will not be neglected by our city readers.
Tho parade of Monday night is the tax OF the
town. The drill of the men, the uniformity
of the procession unhroken by the usual display oi
cheap and dirty transparences. the dignlhed chr
acter of the procession shown in tho mass OF re-
spectable voters composing IT. and the absence OF
boys and bob-tal politicians, made il the most I'M
posing demonstration of the kind ever seen III the
city. if not in the whole country. The Commerc'a'
AGreriisir makes an excellent suggestion with re-
gard to it, which we copy elsewhcre-that tl' OF
ganizaton for the parade be made the basis OF a
thorough organization for work at the polls. Inc
Republican party in this city sadly afflicted win
the Stay-at-homc voter \ systematic organization
Of 900 or 10000 men of good character and vain
their hearts in their work. who would make it th'r
business to bring out doubtful voters and gnaid ne
publican interests in the immediate nei2hborAood
of the polls, would do wonders on election Gay. 10y
all means let it be tried. There are stun thI'e
weeks let Of the campaign. and that IS time enough
to organize a splendid army Of workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Fifty years of Democratic tariff Tor revenue
has produced steady raiuotion IN value OF tue mau
uacues OF the country. while zen years OF JlDlc Al
protection has materially stYanced their INTERESTS
Fora Wayne lOD Gazette HepJ
If the Republican party has been right, why
should Il II lt ha Oten wronZf Al II an"
Democratic party has been wrong, way should BE- h0
ored as if mad been right 81 Boston Advertiser (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

The morning aftcrthc Maine election TIE TRIBUNE
SAID "The shipyards are not prosperous Just
wait now till you hear from the cornhe.ds.' "tH'
the cornfrds seem to have been heard from ana 10
some purpose.
They don't seem to look upon the tariff rs a local
issue out West.
Which will have the more effect upon the voters
Of the Countrywide magnificent Endorsement oi
Garfield by his own State. or the lckguardIy at
tacks upon him by the Democratic press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
TusInrss %oIlCes
" ALDERNEr BRAND

"ALDERNEr BRAND 49,.
Buy ALWAYS VN'h>'E'' "N
INDIGFsTION DYSPEPSIA, nervous proStratlon,
emo al form genera. part ulaIy II IeSu ing tom
cD.reuts relieved bv taking MENsMANe fErbN-
iZFD TONG Tie ouy ureparaton OF bcei containing S
epfc munitions properties CAsWEl HAZARD Co.. no
puttOIs. ln avenue NofeI Buildn aud OLaFe" CoIueI
5gth.st.: also l32 Thames ST.. Newport. II. /
TIE VAILED Prophets.
Thor animal visit 10 = LOUIS FuiLpage illustration.
Trank Leslie ilu str4ted newspaper l.0Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
Us glorious. that's what il is.
PERHAPS il will relieve the mud-SlIngors to chalk
4 323 ovlr that OHIO Republican majority
The mule market may be SAID to be "busted.'

a 81 over that ONO itcpuDilcah HI'Jo'Iy'
The mule market may be sad TO be " busted.'
An impressive address to the workingnen of the
MlnonIng Valley was published &c Youngstown,
Oaio. Monday. 1t was signed by capitalists
and manufacturers representing %2OOOO.OOo ana
by committees Of worlngmen representing 5000
workingnen Of all grades 1t represented the mp
rising OF the labor interests Of that busy section
against the free-trade. misunderstanding tendencies
Of the Democratic party. In their portion Of the
address the employers declare that they support the
Republican ticket because the Republican party Is
the ONLY party before the people that has openly de-
clared Tor uc projection o. American industry; ne
cause the Democratic party Is pledged TO Tree tlapc
because under protective tauh wages are gooa,
while free-rlde would close the factories and roll
ing mills and bring widespread rum I" tue valley.
Ia response to TINS address the iaboreS say In lhelr
part OF the document: " Ile mills ana furnaces
are ali running in tilt. We have steady work
and good wages. Why should vote for a
change p Why, indeed.
When Hancock reads the news from Ohio II will
possibly occur to him that the same tariff question
which once agitated his native town has been under
discussion in Garlield's State.
II the shouters for Il change" can get any COM
fort out Of yesterdays returns they are hopeful
lot.
The Presidential contest settles down on New
York now, and Ncw-Iork is today surely and
strongly inclined for Garfield. Every day max
ing recruits for hlm tor every day shows more
clearly the folly of taking thousand RISKS when
there is no possible necessity of taking one.
Indiana shows thar tie Democrats, with an un-
limited corruption fund at their disposal, are not
able 70 hold a State which has been conceded to
tnen from he opening Of The campaign.
= fIt.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
Asw'll9 Daily G1lbna'e,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1850

souNDeD Ely FORAGE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
TERMS or IHE TRIBUNE.

Iosiaoe free an the United HttrS - ~.
DAILY THlIi NJ year W
DAILY TRIEUNE (withOui sundaNs), year,. ~ W. W.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv W.
sFMIWEEKLN TRIBUNE, year.-.....-.--..-. . w
Remit b5 J.. o. order or II re-. strtca .giter.
AodIcsS TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoTk.
THF WTrKIY tribune will DC ready TINS morning
.,S n'clocL in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
NRw-YorK-No. 1.23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frSt-,t: 80. 3OS West Gwenty-thrd-St, corner
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seventies: No. o. East Foureenth-st; corner
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WAsHINGroN-\o. .322 Est.
IoNDoN-No % liediori-st., Strand
IARIS-NO q Rue >Crbc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
VHY soLDIlRS HUSI V0TE FOR HANCOCK.

taunton, Ia, Aug. &c. 1850.