Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
DAILY = Sc
SEMI.WEEKLY 49, So WEEKLY = So
ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE commences its
XlVth annual volume with the month Of Septem-
ber-conmences it with q circulation lll5, 900
larger than was ever before accorded to any geucr-
al newspaper whatever. This circulation has been
gradually and laboriously attained by concentrt-
ting upon THE TRIBUNE the best efforts Of many
editors and correspondents and 10y a greater liber-
atty Of outlay in each department than was prob
ably ever before risked ON any journal. 1t has
been attained, not by sailing smoothly in the cur
rent of Opinion before the wind and ba5king in
the smiles Of maiorities, Tut by an earnest, fearless
devotion to Truth and Progress as above all paryi-
san eSigcnciea, all temporary interests, all mcmen-
tary Illusions Of popularity and Success. It's
thorough advocacy Of Temperance and Liquor Pro.
hibi,iOn, Of Justice to the despiscd and dDwn-trod-
del, and Of the equal and inalienlblc Rights Of
the Human Race, irrespective Of Sex or Creed Or
Color, have from time to time repealed many sun
shine friends, whose preiudices or seeming inter
ests were hereby contrayencd, but have combined
to form a character which it will endeavor to
maintain and assign it position among journals
which we feel that it will be henceiortha success
not to impair.
The leading ideas to which TIE TRIBUNE is
devoted may be briefly set forth as follows: l.
FREEDOM, to do whatever is essentially right-not
alone for white Americans, or Anglo-SaXons, or
Caucasians evcn-not for one Race to determine
whether they will not hold another Race in abiect
bondagc-but for every Race and Nation, and
every dlulI IlllOIlul Dullltn DclbG. 1IlS IIetlOll
is rightfully absolute in the broad domain Of Opln-
ion, and involves the equal and imperative right
to Political Franchises: .. ORDER, or the ncceSsa-
ry right of the legally indicated majority to inter
diet il the sphere Of Action all practices which i,
deems demoralizing, therefore preiudical to the
common veal: 3 BENErIcENCE, or the wisdom and
policy Of employing the resources and credit Of the
community to accomplish works Of general and
unqucstioned utility to which individual means are
inadequate or which, though eminently conductive
to the public good, do not promise to reimburse
by their direct income the outlay REQUIRED for their
construction 1. INDUSTRIAL DEyELoPNENT, as the
cornerstone of a true and benignant National Pol
icy, counting the naturalization of a new and val
liable art or product of the soil as more important
than the acquisition Of Il fresh province or island,
and equally within the legitimate sphere of Nation
al effort 5. PEACE, as n vital condition of true
Progress, to be cherished by the most anxious, as
siduous study to prefer as readily as we are prone
to require redress for every wrong, and never to
be surrendered except at the call of endangered
Liberty. Such are the chief landmarks by which
THE TRIBUNE directs its cource.
But a small portion Of THE TRIBURE is allot-
ted to what is currently distinguished as light
reading; but Reviews of New Books of decided
interests, with choice extracts ILLUSTRATING their
quality, are freely given, while the great body Of
our paper is devoted to Il lucid and careful digest
cf the News of the Day, with Editorial comments
thereon. We have reliable Correspondents in
each quarter Of the globe, and in nearly all the
principal cities of Europe and America, and their
letters will aid our readers to a clearer understand
ing of the causes which are now gradually con-
verting the Old World into one gigantic arena for
the death struggle Of revival interests, passions
and ambitions,
THE TRIBUNE contains reliable reports of the
Markets. Our Cattle Market reports alone are
worth more than the price Of the paper to those
who are engaged in raising and selling Cattle.
No paper involving so great an expense as our
Weekly and Semi-Weekly could be Afforded at the
price Of these sheets except in connection with
a Daily, nor could our Daily be sustained at its
price without the aid of our Coantry editions.
Large as our circulation is, it would involve us in
ruinous loss but for the receipts for Advertising.
We believe that in THE TRIBUNE is realized the
largest variety and extent of solid information con-
corning the scents of the day which has been or
can be combined with extreme cheapness and in
that faith we commend it to the regard Of the
reading public. We offer no premiums for sub
scribers, tempt none to take it by gambling pros
poets Of winning farms or mansions in a lotttery
in which tickets are furnished to its patrons, en-
ploy no travelling agents to importune people into
taking it, and waste none of our room for dunning
our subscribers for pay.