The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-21
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
HWY. I; i $ssHiI;
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE commences its XVII
i annual volume with the month Of September-cOm
mences it with circulation Ql5,0OO) larger than wal
before accorded to any general newspaper whaev
This circulation has been gradually and laboriously
attained by concentrating upon The Tribune the best ef
forts Of many editors and correspondents and by great
er berality Of outlay in each department than wal
attained, by sailing smoothly in the current O
Opinion before the wind and basking in the smiles o.
msjorties but by earnest fearless devotion Truth
and Progress above all partisan exigencies, all TEN
pOrary interests all momentary illusions Of popularity
and Its thorough advocacy of Temperance and
Liquor Prohibition of Justice the despised and down
trodden and Of the equal and inaeAable Rights of
Human Race, irrespective Of Greed or Color
have from time to time repealed many sunshine friends
whose prejudices or seeming interests were thereby
Contravened, but have combined to form character
which will endeavor to maintan and assign it posi-
ton among journals which We feel that will be hence
| forth success not to impair.
The leading ideas to which The Tribune is devoted
may be briefly set forth as follows: l. FREEDOM, Dc
whatever is essentially right-nOt alone for white Anne
yicans, or AngO-SaxOns, or Caucasians fOI
one race TO determine whether they will or will no,
hold another in abject bOnage-but every race
and nation and every adult rational human being This
Freedom 10 rightfuy absolute in the broad domain OF
Opinion and involves the equal and imperative right
Political FFanchi Uses. ORDER the necessary right
of the legally indicated majority interdct in The
sphere Of Action, all practices which deems demora.
zng, therefore pyejuJical to the veal 8. BE-
NEGLIGENCE, the wisdom and policy Of employing the
and credit Of the community accomplish
works of general and unquestionable utility to which
individual means are inadequate which, though emf
nenty conducive to the public good do not promise
reimburse by their direct income the outlay required
| their construction. f. INDUSTRIAL DEvELOPMENr, as
the cornerstone of and bengnant National Poll
cy counting the naturalization of u new and valuable
art product Of the soil more important than the
frpsh ,1o
within the legitimate sphere of National concern and
National effort S. PEACE, a vital condition Of
Progress to be cherished by the anxious assdu
Gus study to prOfer readily prone
que redress for every wrong, and be
dered except at the call of endangered Liberty. Such
the chief landmarks by which The Tribune directs
course.
But small portion The Tribune is allotted to what
currently distinguished light reading but Reviews
of New Books of decided interest, with choice
illustrating their quality, are freely given, while the
great body of our paper is devoted to lucid and careful
thereon. We have reliable Correspondents in each
quarter Of the globe, and in nearly all the principal
our readers 20 a clearer understanding of the
which now gradually converting the Old World
into one gigantic arena for the death struggle Of rival
interests, passions and ambitions.
The Tribune contains reliable reports Of the Mar
hets Oar Cattle Market reports alone worth more
than the price Of the paper 10 those who engaged
in raising and selling cattle.
No paper involving SO great an expense Week
and semi Weekly could be Afforded i at the price Of
could Daily he sustained Al its price without the
aid Of our Country editions. Large circulation
ceipts for advertising We believe in The Tribune
Is realized the largest variety and extent of solid in
formation concerning the events of the day which has
been can be combined with extreme cheapness, and
in that faith commend it to the favorable regard of
the reading public We offer no premiums for subscr-
bers, tempt to take it by gambling prospects Of
winning farms mansions in a lottery in which tick
furnished to its patrons, employ no travelling
agents to importune people into taking it, ahd waste
none Of our room in dunning our subscribers Of pay
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE:
Clubs-same price.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Single copy, one year. ........... 81 90
Five copies, one yeaT-........ ............... 500
len copies, one year.. IL %
And any larger number at the rate of 81 per
At the price to the $50 clubs cannot direct the paper
to each subscriber.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Payment
in advance is required in all cases. and the paper is
raby discontinued at the expiration Of the advance pay
ment.
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions in letters at
our but the at the place where the letter
Is mailed should be made acquainted with its contents and
keep description of the bills.
Bills of any specie paying bank in the United States or
Cansdas received at par for subscriptions.
We have no travelling agents. Any wishing to
ceive The Tribune need wait be called upon his
subscription All that necessary for to do is to
Ne eteer IN as lew words as possible, inclOse the
money and write the of the subscriber with the
Post once County and state, direct the letter to
GREELEY ACELRATH, Tribune Office,
Eew-York.
THE sEM-wEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Persons residing at points where mails arrive otener
than week requested to examine the Semi.
Weekly. We regard it the cheapest paper all things
considered, published in the United States.
TERMS.
Single copy, one year. " %
Two copies one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Five copies one year IL 90
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE
The postage the Daily Tribune year 81 SO
The post age the Weekly Tribune year is...- 26
The postage the Semi Weekly year ISL. 81
Payable quarterly in ADVANCE At the Office where the
paper is received.
GREELEY McN.RATH, Tribune Office,
Nov 6tdec 6 d&w New York