Hide Article Text (OCR)
PEOPLE ARE NOT ALL OSED. June 3d the New York Tribune sent a request to Mr. W. F. Goodwin of Stelton, NJ, lifelong republican and reader of the Tribune, at he“‘take hold right away ’ and get up a club; ’ adding that it could’‘do more for the general cause” by circulating the Tribune than any other way. Mr. Stelton replied, closing his letter as follows : _ “When slavery was the issue the tri bune was on side of abolition. No licensing of slavery was proposed or ad vocated by it. Nothing but the abolition of the great evil would satisfy it, and through its indefatigable work, and the army it helped to create, abolition suc ceeded. Great I was the success, great was the tribune, and great was the army of its readers of which I was and now am one. I have not changed my principles, but the 7ri has. Its opposition to the abolitionists of to-day and its ad vocacy of theization of license and taxation of the accursed liquor traffic has ong the fight for aboli causes it’ as one of the ablest allies of the liquor league.”
Newspaper Details
Belmont Genesee Valley Post
Belmont, New York, US
Wed, Jul 20, 1887
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Kathy S.
USA 18 Feb 2026
Other Publications Near Belmont, New York
Belmont Genesee Valley Post
Belmont Weekly Dispatch
