Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-11
N-N YORK TRIBUNE.
Daily, Semi.WeekI y and Weekly
TROSpECTTS FOR I0I6.

tlrenew and beuuuiulyp as VIII all subsequent /
issues OF the SENl-WEEKLY and WEEKLY editions. I
In announcing this external renovation, a few
words with the public respecting our attitude and
aims may not be deemed inappropriate.
The character Of The Tribune is not now invol- ,
we'd in obscurity, and needs calculations to few in
Ieligent readers. This paper aspires to he in all
things journal Of progress and reform not mere 4
y dial on which humanity may mark its srug- |
Cling, arduous, ittul advances, but an effective, /
though humble instrument and impulse Of the
movement. Profoundly convinced that all war, /
whether between nations, classes, or persons, is IA
tally hostile to true progress and human we-being
it opposes all attempts to array the poor against the
rich in iruitess contests and baleu hatreds; all in
elements to social anarchy all clamor for the des-
lructon OF banks and other institutes OF the exist
ing order Of things in commerce and industry. In /
its view, the work Of the true reiOrmer is one OF
creation, notdcsruction; for when the good or even
the better is made manifest, the bad aud the rela-
lively defective will surely pass away. The open
and uncOmpromising foe Of intemperance, Of lcen-
tnusness, of slavery and every form of oppression,
is prolers welcome and hospitality to every gene
rous and hopeful idea looking to the emancipation
of industry from social depression, tyranny, or ca
price, and the toiling millions from ignorance, deg
radatiOn and suffering. The great problem Of the
age that Of the true organization and consequent
elevation Of labor, will receive from it all the atten
ton and sympathy which can be shown in the col
umns Of journal crowded with the exciting incl
dents and discussions of the day. In Short what
ever seems calculated to promote the true interests
of mankind will find in this paper an ardent cham
pon.
We need hardly add that in regard to the party
politics of the day, The Tribune is heart and soul
devoted to the VINO cause. Claiming for the Wing
party no approach to perfection either in measures
or men, We in it that spirit Of devotion to law
and order, bent with intelligence, liberty OF speech
and action, and practical inclination n to reforms
which are vanly sought in the ranks of that antag-
Onst host which perverts the name of democracy
to cover the most serve obsequiousness to the be-
hests of slavery, and has at length involved the
country in an unlgheous war whereof the eXten-
sion OF slaveholding was the primary impulse and
is morally sure to be the most material result To
all war; but especially to this war, this paper mus:
ever maintain an attitude of determined opposition,
as destructive of the happiness of men and abhor-
rent to the bcnelicene OF holiness OF God. No false
patriotism shall dissuade, no ruiian denunciaton
and threatening deter us from exposing the nqui-
ty and fearful mischief of this war and urging the
christianity and true patriotism of the land to unite
| in the most efficient measures TO compel our Gov
ernment 10 dcsis from its schemes of aggression,
invasion and gigantic robbery by conquest, and take
the necessary steps to bring speedy peace. This
may w uuuC ny lllS Ou tlOOIlS NUM-
portion of the Mexican territory to which Texas
never had plausible claim, and manifestng dis
position TO treat on the basis of a mutual forgive
ness of injuries and respect for rights With such
aspir evincod by our National Executive, the con-
dilons of peace might be settled within a month,
and the ruinous cXpensveness OF military prepa-
rations immediately arrested.
In setting forth those features Of The Tribune
which are osome extent peculiar or characteristic,
c utnp Hal to-, Vl,nt Il
umns are wholly or mainly devoted. On The con-
rary, no labor or expense is grudged to render it
equal to any other Journal IN those features which
are common TO many if not all. The editor known
as such to ne public is aided in the several depart
ments Of literature and criticism, commercial trans
actions, city intelligence, and general news by as
sistants whose ability has been tested, and whose
time and best efforts are devoted to this work. In
the single department of Foreign correspondence,
three several writers OF capacity and ripe expert
ence will be engaged in Observing for and writing
10 us during the ensuing year in Great Britain,
France and Italy, and eastern Europe respectively
while we are steadily maturing plans for procuring
early and direct advices from every part of the
world whence important intelligence may be cX-
pected If systematic eXertiOnand unsparing out
lay will effect 1t, we are determined to maintain
for our journal a recognized rank among the most
prompt, ample, lucid, and reliable in furnishing news
of any in the land, while delerring to none in
the fearless expression OF its sentiments, and in
uncalculating devotion TO the best good of our
country and of all human kind.
The DAILY TRIBUNE is published six times week,
on a sheet Of seven ample columns to The folio page
for S. per annum, payable always in advance. It's
average quantity Of reading matter (not including
advertisoments) is decidedly above that of the $40
Dailes Three editions are issued each day-at six
A. NJ, one p. NJ, and three ?. NJ, respectively
as 10 serve each subscriber by the mail which will
convey him the freshest news. In no single in
stance is the papermaed otherwise than in the very
hourit printed so that any delays or irregularities
in isreceipt must be the fault of the Post Ofice--cer-
tainIy not ours. Each edition contains all mpor-
tant news received IN this city up 10 the hour of its
going TO press.
The SEMI-WEEELy TRIBUNE is issued twice a
week wednesdays and Saturdays) on a sheet OF
the some size with the Daily, and contains nearly
all the matter advertisements cXcepted) of the
Daily Price So per annum, or two copies for S..
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every Satur-
day, but printed and forwarded to all mail subscri-
bcrs on the Wednesday and Thursday preceding,
on sheet of eight pages, nearly double the size OF
the Daily and Semi-WeekIy issues. Its price is So
per annum, but three copies will be sent full year
tor So, ten copies for $l5, or twenty copies for $24
None are taken without payment in advance, and
every paper is inleXibly stopped when the period
OF advance payment has run out so no one need
apprehend annoyance from duns, or difficulty in
getting rid Of the paper when he no longer wants
it, Should we send to subscriber longer than he
has paid for, he is welcome to the papers he so
ceives from us. Subscriptions from individuals or
clubs are respectively solicited to
GREELEY & McELRATH,
New York, June 10 1916. 1853 Nassau st.