The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

Tess insure from 25 so cent less.
FREDERICK s. WINSTON, Pres't.
isaac ABBOTT, Sec'y.
Charles Gill. Actuary.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
scmi-Wc;ckiii;y::::.:ss: weekly: :::. s..
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
VNIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE commences its X1vth
i annual volume with the month Of Septemher-com-
mences il with a circulation Ql5,O0G) larger than
before accorded to any general newspaper whatev
This circulation has been gradually and laboriOusly
attained by concentrating upon The Tribune the best eff
many editors and correspondents and by great
er literally Of outlay in each department than
probably before rsked on any Journal 1t has been
attained, by sailing smoothly in the current OF
Opinion before the wind and baskng In the smiles of
msorities but by earnest fearless devotion to Truth
and Progress above all partisan exgences, all tenn
porary interests all m0menary illusions of
and Its thorough advocacy of Temperance and
Liquor Prohibition, of Justice to the desPsed and down.
trGen and of the equal and nalenable Rights of the
Human Race, irrespective of or Greed or Color,
have from time time repealed many sunshine friends,
whose prejudces seeming interests thereby
contravened, but have combined to form character
which it will endeavOr to maintain and assign it posi-
ton among journals which we feel that ii will be hence
| forth a success not to impair.
The leading ideas which The Tribune is devoted
may be briefly set forth follows: J. FREEDOM to do
whatever is essentially rghtnOt alone for white Ame-
ricans, or AnglO-SaxOns CauCasians even-not for
race to determine whether they will or will not
hold another in abec bondage-but for every
OlI~
Freedom rghtfully absolute in the broad domain of
Opinion and involves the equal and imperative right
Political Franchises ORDER, or the necessary right
of the legally indicated majority to interict in the
sphere of Action, all practices which deems demOrali-
zng therefore preudcia to the common veal. 3. BE-
NEGLIGENCE, or the wisdom and policy of employing the
resources and credit Of the community accomplish
works of general and unquestOnable utility which
individual means inadequate, which, though emf
nently conducive to the public good do not promise to
reimburse by their direct income the outlay required
their construction. 4. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, as
the Of true and benignant National Poll
cy, counting the naturalization OF new and valuable
o product Of the soil more important than the
acquisition OF fresh province or island and equally
National effort s. PEACE, vital condition Of true
Progress, be cherished by the anxious assdu
GUS study to prOfer as readily as we are prone to
qure redress for every wrong and be
dered except the call of endangered Liberty Such
the chief landmarks by which The Tribune directs
course.
But small portion of The Tribune is allotted to what
is 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 paper is devoted lucid and careful
digest of 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
readers to clearer understanding of the
which are now gradually converting the Old World
into gigantic for the death struggle of rival
interests, passions and ambitions.
kets. Our Cattle Market reports alone worth
than the price Of the paper to those who engaged
in raising and selling cattle.
No paper involving great an expense our Week
ly and Semi Weekly could be afforded at the price of
these sheets except in connection with Daily, nor
could Daily be sustained at its price without
aid of our Country editions Large circulation
u.s. il would involve in ruinOus loss but for the
ceps for advertising We believe that in The Tribune
il realized the largest variety and of solid
formation concerning the events of the day which has
been can be combined with extreme cheapness, and
in that faith commend il to the favorable regard
the reading public. We offer premiums for subscri-
beers, tempt none to take by gambling prospects OF
winning farms mansions in lottery in which tick
cts furnished to its patrons, employ travelling
agents impOrtune people into taking it, and waste
Of our room in dunnng our subscribers fof pay.
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE:
Single copy, one year. Sc 90
Oubs-same price.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tree coIis. ON, one vasr - W
rive COPIES, one year ................ 90
Ten COPIES one year IL 90
And any larger number at the rate of ST DER annum
At the price to the $50 clubs direct
to each subscriber.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. PAYMENT
in advance is required in all cases. and the paper
riaby discontinued at the expiration of the advance
ment.
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions in letters at
risk but the at the place where the letter
is mailed should be made acquainted with contents and
keep desc iption of the bills.
bill, OF pcoio paying hank in the Uni.od
Canadas received at par for subscriptions.
we nave no traVellnS agents ANY one wishing 10
ceive The Tribune need not wait to be called upon for his
subscription. All that is necessary for him do
write letter in few words possible, inclose the
money and write the name of the subscriber with the
Post Office, County and State, and direct the letter
GREELEY & MCELRATH, Tribune Office,
New-YOrk.
THE sEMI-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.
~ Il ID N .
S'hge coPys one % W
Two copies, one year. 800
Five copies, one year. IL W
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE
The postage the Daily Tribune year 81 Sc
The postage the Weekly Tribune year is... rs
The postage the Semi-Weekly one yearis.... 81
Payable quarterly in advance, at the Office where the
paper is received.
GREELEY McELRArH, Tribune Office.
Nov 6tdec d&w New York
The Cheap Corner still in the Field.
7 b. CULVER Il CO., intend keeping constantly
y hand and for sale at the "Cheap Corner" in
Winslow's New HOTEL good and select assortment of
staple Dry Goods and Ladies' Fancy Goods well
mats, Caps Boots and Shoes, and all articles usually
kept in Gentlemans Furnishing Store to which they
iayte the attention OF the public gencral'yand which
motto being "small profits and quick sales,' ?
Among their goods may be found fair assortment of
Ladies' Dress Shoes and Caters: - --
% Hosiery and Kid Gloves
Gents coarse and fine Boots
Trunks and Travelling Bags
and general assortment Of Ready Made Clothing.
J. b. CULVER Il co.
It, Paul. Feb. LIST. 1854. Aft
"HISKEY by the pint or barrel, for sale by
w Nov. z, lS54-dtf W. B. MCGR0ARrY -