New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Canton Mass
The Tribune in this half century has maze Its I'M
and far re1ching its influence eternity only VIII st
trust It's influence in favor OF human rights, nus bt
Will grow and strengthen with tpe growth ana ProsJ
ess If this great country OF ours peg 70 mnIoyes
and readers, my hearty congratulations upon THIS
ffteth anniversary Of its existence NORGE.
Member OF Congress.
Newburyport, Mass.
Can IT be the fftieth1 remember so Wen tne
chilly and stormy day when the first nuInDef aPpe,teu
the day on which the funeral process of President
Harrison passed up Chatham-st., that can haluy
verv moment that Martin Van buren, rode by the
picture Of rudy and robust healtD tIe ooSs "o''
'''i'ie 'H' '''''''' H'"' VIZ JAMES PARTON.
aoakdale.D Danvers Mass.
am very sorry that ! am not able to be present
at the celebration OF the fteth anniversary OF the
perod have be been reader Of the paper personal
friend and admlrer Of its great editor -, More than
any ", other @sdn tn temp @ peace
freedom and Justice to all irrespective OF race or
complexion The voice from nui Ggik mas oeen moro
As preacher Of practical righteousness, the country
debt Of gratitude to Horace ht no TEee s Er
honesty. and that purity is not incompatible with the
success and popularity of n eGS WHITTIER
New-York City,
the history Of the Nation. 1t has been and Is Is.
powerful factor in all the ge" OF our dde s
honor 10 'ne Guy all" " r. s. MACARTHUR,
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church.
New York City
Under the inspiration of Horace Greeley, It's dis
tnguished founder The Tribune has eXerted greater
Influence in America than any other journal, and 1t
will continue to do so while it remains the fearless
and outspoken advocate Of all that Is good In the
private and public life Of the county ApNorx
Ex-Judge Of the Superior Court
Scranton, Penn
Greeley in his struggle for the liberation of the slave
are worthy oi ooiHneiiO'"''0"T r. V. POwDERLY,
Master Workman Knights Of Labor
Assembly Chamber, Albany, ~ Y.
In behalf Of $4,000 members Of the order which
represent desire to thank you for the noble and fear
the education OF the industrial classes Of our country
May God speed you in your noble work KrropD
Master of the New-York Grange.
New-York City, Mail and Express"
"The Mail and Express" has the honor to express
its most cordial congratulations that The Tribune
and success.
Merden, Conn.
There will be very few present who have taken and
read The Daily Tribune longer than have. | read
both dead long ago. and when twenty lone years old
January, 1850 l subscribed for the Daily with a
newsbOy and since, with the exception OF few
weeks in 1857, when was temporarily broken up
every issue have bought and read. Five brothers
OF us grew to manhood and with our father all voted
for Lincoln in 1860 Five Of enlisted and two
died on the field OF battle. only two OF that circle
a few times on public occasions. but 1 gave him my
President, saying at the tine THAI if giving my
they could have It.. | never felt saddened over a
defeat. | think it one Of the great mistakes Of the
nineteenth century. TO him | owe more than any
other man that ever lived. except my father, for my
convictions of right and duty ! was educated by
The Tribune. My schooling was very limited and II
have high appreciation Of what belongs to and de
wolves upon American citizen l owe IL to Horace
respect grand success Tell the old men TO tell the
humanity. WILLIAM WALLACE LEE.
Washington, d. C.
I congratulate The Tribune on its fiflleth anniyer
sary. / have been reader Of The Tribune from the
beginning and The Log Cabin before it; and sup
all the years Of It's life The Tribune has not merely
reflected but has led the best thought and the highest
purpose OF the country, and been the most potent
Single factor in the OF the Republican party and
In the accomplishment OF its great aims VIZ: the a0O
equal rights to all sound financial policy, and the pro-
lection OF American industry and American labor To
The Tribune and all heTfD WARS E9Rer my
Ex-United states Senator from Alabama.
Boston, Mass.
cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that in my
opnion The Tribune has been for many years the best
daily newspaper In the country and trust that 1t VIII
continue maintain that position and TO increase In
(of Houghton, Mifiin & Co.. Publlshers.l
United States Senate. Washington D. G.
great newspaper long the advocate of liberal and
lust principles successful in its career, and received
WIN D'''i''9 PIIILETT's SAWYER,
United States Senator from Wisconsin.
Barton, Vt.
The Tribune has always been great fay9rite Ct the
Republicans OF Vermont: No other New OK paper
has ever had the circulation OF me ILlDuhe;
II ponnbIcap S+a+a Com nf Vermont
Kalamazoo Mich.
Tbe Trjhupe was nv fathers political textbook,
and from it imbbed nv first political nOuri'hment
IL has been great educator for half cenlury our
ana can Wish better future than that its future
may be connterp?rt OF ITS past 2dr,o, ~, cororss
RushvilIe Ind.
never fail 10 refer to The Tribune one Of the
leading journals Of the Nation iot,v = covDy
Chairman Republican state Committee OF Indiana.
Lockport, y. Y.
The Tribune has always been upon tho right side
~ WILLARD a. COBB,
Editor LockpOrt Daily Journal.
jamestown, North Dakota.
/ ho.1d On - New York farm LYMAN ~. CASEY,
United states senator.
New-York City,
Ny father first took The Tribune when he lived on
Long island After moving 10 Wisconsin, In lsi0,
and getting established, he took Inc weekly lFiDune
thc, mill his death. | moved 10 New Nok III lo6o'
and have since been constant reader Oh the pa
mar and have taught my boys to be the same IL mas
done a noble work and Is still doing it and so long as
II maintains the OF justice. honesty ana p1ilt
and leads and advocates reforms ti9I are VIA -
the material mental and moral growth OF our people IL
viii be more fully appreciated each succeeding g 4cr
ton. ~
Custom House. Galveston, Tex.
The paper has been true to sobrley true 10 nofdly
trn ~ man and true To patriotism Its services TO inc
cnmntrv cannot be rccOunted. nope the grand least
ny nroced along the lines often Indicated D INC
~ p a. nroper and wholesome such occasions
w CUNEY, member Rep. Nat COMMITTEE
New-YOrk City.
In the preface to his Recoections OF Busy LHe'T
w = Tneirv states that he wrote that WORK because
rr,d MIN TO DO 50. For that reason, Tor no o.her
IL S%oua afford me peculiar pleasure to be present on
~ interesting an occasion as the celebIduOh OF ING
bJ,aS anniversary OF the paper that ne IOulded ahd
Conducted with such great success. were 1t prudent Qr
Coiuu ~, tho Lnuse Mr. Greeley states IN his
- Analogy that IN single Instance Only Wa re
,taptid -, Mr. Conner change an expression IN one
W published" IL NAV, perhaps, In