Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
NEW-Y0RK TRIBUNE.
DAILY, WEEKLY, g. SENlI-WEEKLY

The New YoRK TRIBUNE solicits the
patronage of the Business and Reading Pub
lie OH the following grounds:-
!. IL gives more reading matter per week
in proportion to its cost than amy other paper
in The icorid, and more than any but one pa
per THE London Times) gives at any price.
9. 1t has wider circle of Correspondents
in Europe, Asia, California, Oregon, Cana
da, &C., as well as our own Atlantic States,
than any other paper.
3. While its Telegrnpbic, Congressional,
Foreign, California, and General News, is
unsurpassed; its usual extent of non-adver-
Using matter enables its Editors to devote
liberal space to discussions of the events and
accounts of the progress of the great Moral,
Social, aud Phlanilropic movements of the
day. No other Journal in America considers
so fully and SO hopefully the agitations ofour
time-looking TO the extinction of Pauper-
ism, and the Elevation of Labor.
4. Its commercial department is especial
ly. complete aud lucid. 1t has been steadily
under the charge of one person (GEo. M.
Snow ever since the paper was started, and
will continue to be conducted by him, with
all the efficiency which Experience can give
to Industry. No other paper in the world
gives so regular and full accounts of the
country's progress in Railroads and other
means of intercommunication as The Tri-
bune, while its Markets, Foreign and Do
mestic, are full and accurate.
In Politics, The Tribune incines TO the
VINO party, regarding it as the party of
Peace, of Moderation, of Industrial Progress,
and OF scrnpulous respect for the Rights of
other countries and nations. The SYSTEM
| attic encouragement aud protection of Labor,
the prosecution of Internal improvements,
whether through the efforts of the Federal
Government, OF the several Suites, or of as
sociated individuals, and the promotion of
Temperance, Morality, Industry, Social JUS
tice, aud Plenty, it recognizes as among the
primary aims of Political and Social exerton.
But while The Tribune accords generally
with the Wing party, it is the slave of no
party whatever. Ii fearlessly avows its con-
victions, whether popular or unpopular, nc
cepted or rejected by any party, and is inter-
ested in political action only as that seems
conducive to Human Well-being. The noble
aud benefcent idea of securing to every
family an uniailing Home, by making the
Public Lands Free in limited portions TO
each Actual Settler and refusing them 10
others, or TO these, except within fixed lin
its, has not yet been formally accepted by
either of the great parties, yet il is regarded
and commended by The Tribune as first
among the Political Reforms now attracting
attention. Free Schools, Homestead Ex-
emption, legal Limitation of the Hours Of
Labor and the kindred measures, are regard
ed by The Tribune as concurrent means to-
wards the one great end of securing juster
distribution of the burdens and blessings of
Society, and of assuring 10 each industrious
and well-dispOsed citizen, Education, Inde-
pendence, aud Comfort. To level upward'
by more general diffusion of knowledge,
Virtue, Industry, Thrift, is The Tribune's
ideal Of wise and commendable policy.
. The Tribune is published hy GREELEY q
McELRATH, though ten of their associates in
the Editorial, Mechanical, and Business de-
partments of the concern, are connected
with them in the proprietorslip, and others
probably will be. The design is that oil who
contribute TO increase the value aud efiicien-
cy of the paper shall reap fair share of the
profit thence arising. The regular City
Edition is issued at an early hour each morn
ing, and served as soon as may be 10 its sub
scribers throughout the City and its vicinity
Two Evening Editions are issued at l-2 anC
3 o'clock respectively, which are sold at the
counters, and transmitted by Mail, but no
delivered 10 city carriers. The Weekly il
issued every Thursday at 81 per year, o
twenty copies for $50; its circulation is Al,
600. The Semi-Weekly, each Tuesday an,
Friday At SO per year--ten copies for $50
The Daily is offered in the City and Brook
lyn at ~ l-2 cents per week, and its circula
ton is now nearly 10000 copies. Subscrip
tons are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY & McELRATH.
}. l54 .Ndssau street.