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Collection: National AntiSlavery Standard
Publication: National Anti-Slavery Standard
Date: JANUARY 7, 1860
American Anti-Slavery SocietyTitle: Advertisements.THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.PREPARE FOR THE GREAT POLITICAL

Advertisements.

T HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

PREPARE FOR THE GREAT POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN OF 1860!

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

THE TRIBUNE—now more than eighteen years old, and having over a quarter of a million subscribers, of constant purchasers, diffused through every State and Territory of our Union—will continue in essence what it has been—the earnest champion of Liberty, Progress, and of whatever will conduce to our national growth in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge and Prosperity.

THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every morning and evening (Sundays excepted). It contains Editorials on the topic of the times, employing a large corps of the best newspaper writer of the day; Domestic and Foreign Correspondence; Proceedings of Congress; Reports of Lectures; City News; Cattle, Horse and Produce markets; Reviews of Books; Literary Intelligence; Papers on Mechanics and the Arts, Cookery, &c., &c. We strive to make THE TRIBUNE a Newspaper to meet the wants of the public—its Telegraphic news alone costing over $15,000 per annum.

TERMS:

THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers at $6 per annum, in advance; $3 for six months.

THE NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is published every TUESDAY FRIDAY and contains all the Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and General Markets, reliably reported expressly for THE TRIBUNE; Notices of New Inventions. Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Articles on Cookery; and during the sessions of Congress it contains a summary of Congressional doings, with the more importants speeches. We shall, as heretofore, make THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Literary a well as political newspaper, and we are determined that it shall remain in the front rank of family papers.

TERMS:

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Any person sending us a club of twenty, or more, will be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of forty, we will send The Daily Tribune one year.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

a large eight-page paper for the country, is published every Saturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics of the times, the news of the week, interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, the New York Cattle, Horse and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Political. Mechanical and Agricultural articles. Papers on Cookery, &c., &c.

We shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly labor to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment afforded by THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which, we intend, shall continue to be the best Family Newspaper published in the world. We consider the Cattle Market Reports alone richly worth to cattle raisers a year's subscription price.

TERMS:

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Any person sending us a club of Twenty, or more, will be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of Forty, we will end THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and for a club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis.

Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms, always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to

HORACE GREELEY & Co., Tribune Buildings,

Nassau street, New York.

H ELPER'S IMPENDING CRISIS.

A LIVE BOOK.

50,000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD.

NOW IS THE TIME!

This is the work that is creating so much excitement

IN CONGRESS!

Large 12mo. volume, 420 pages, cloth. Price, $1.

Octavo edition, paper covers, 50 cents.

FOR SALE BY BOOKSELLERS AND NEWS AGENTS EVERYWHERE.

ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED

to sell these works the country through. Terms liberal.

Single Copies sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of price.

Address

A. B. BURDICK, PUBLISHER,

No. 145 Nassau street, New York.

W HEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,
WITH IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.

THE GREAT ECONOMIZER OF TIME AND PRESERVER OF
HEALTH.

Office No. 505 Broadway, New York .

It is found by accurate experiment that the stitching of shirt, requiring by hand 13 hours and 31 minutes, can be done by this machine in 1 hour and 5 minutes. Other work is done with equal facility.

The lock stitch made by this machine is the only stitch that cannot be ravelled, and that presents the same appearance upon each hide of the seam. It is made with two threads, one upon each side of the fabric and interlocked in the centre.

SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.

T O THE LYCEUMS.—E. G. HOLLAND, having recently returned from several years’ residence in Europe, offer to the Lyceum and Literary Associations of the country a Lecture on Germany, its Literature. Manners and Distinguished Men. He also includes among his themes, Lectures on Humboldt, Goethe, Faust, Education, Social Life, Antagonism and Plurality of Worlds. As Mr. Holland has lectured much more abroad than in the United States, he deems it proper to refer Committees of public lectures to the following gentlemen:

J. W. FRANCIS, M. D., No. 1 Bond street New York.

HORACE WEBSTER, LL.D., 14 Lexington Ave., New York.

GEORGE RIPLEY, Tribune Buildings, New York.

SAMUEL OSGOOD, D. D., 154 West 11th street, New York.

Mr. Holland's address is No. 2 Albion Place, New York.

M ETHODIST BOOK CONCERN, 200 Mulberry street, New York.—Being in constant receipt of inquiries from our brethren, respecting Sewing Machines, with requests to recommend and purchase, we have, in conjunction with some lady friends, carefully and thoroughly examined the various machines, of practical value for family sewing, and find those made by THE WHELLER & WILSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 505 Broadway, New York, to fully combine the essentials of a good instrument, and such as we can confidently recommend.

Having seen so favorable results from their use, in our own and the households of our friends, we are desirous that their benefits should be shared by all our brethren, and hence have interested ourselves in their behalf.

With best wishes, your brethren,

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I VY INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Pughtown, Chester Co., Pa. The location of this Institution is healthful and pleasant. In it are taught the branches which pertain to an English education, together with the French Language, Music and Drawing. The school year is divided into three terms, of fourteen weeks each. The winter term will commence the 12th of December, 1859. At the close of this term, there will be a vacation of two weeks.

Pupils are admitted at any time during the term, and, when desired, can remain at the School during the vacations.

For further particulars address

JESSE HAWLEY, PROPRIETOR, Pughtown, Chester Co., Pa.

J OHN BROWN.—FOR SALE, an excellent PIANO in perfect order (formerly the property of Mrs. L. MARIA CHILD), at the low price of $150. The buyer may transmit the purchase money, in his own name and as his own gift, to Wendell Phillips, Esq., for the benefit of John Brown's family, and reasonable expense of transportation will be paid by the present owner.

Inquire at No. 98 West 43d street, New York City, or of OLIVER JOHNSON, Anti-Slavery Office.

H UDSON RIVER ANTWERP RASPBERRY.— 5,000 Plants of this excellent variety of Fruit FOR SALE. Price, Two Dollars per hundred; Fifty Cents per dozen. Orders, for Fall or Spring planting, may be addressed to

A. M. POWELL, Ghent, Col. Co., N. Y.

Now Ready, Price Twenty Cents.

T HREE DISCOURSES ON THE RELIGION OF REASON. By GERRIT SMITH. With a letter to WILLIAM GOODELL, Orders supplied by ROSS & TOUSEY, 121 Nassau street, New York.

P ROGRESSIVE FRIENDS.—Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting for 1859 for sale at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Price 15 cents. Persons sending 6 3ct. stamps to Oliver Johnson, 5 Beekman street, New York, will receive a copy post-paid.

H ELPER'S “IMPENDING CRISIS” of the SOUTH can be had, Wholesale and Retail, at the Anti-Slavery Office, 107 North Fifth street, Philadelphia.