The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL. fri

uaily and laboriously attained by entrating up
the Tribune the best efforts of many editors and
correspondents, and by greater hberaliy OF outlay
in each department than was probably ever before
risked on any journal 1t has been attained, not by
sailing smoothly in the current of opinion before
the wind and basking in the smiles of ma jorities
but by earnest, fearless devotion to Truth and
Progress, above all partisan exigencies, all tenn
porary interests all momentary illusions of popu-
larity and success. Its thorough advocacy of Tenn
perance and Liquor Prohibition, of justice to the
.despised and down-trodden, and of the equal and
inalenable Rights of the Human Race, irrespect-
i've of Sex Greed or Color, have from time to
time repelled many sunshine friends whose preju
dices or seeming interests were thereby contraven-
ed, but have combined to form character which
it will endeayor to maintain and assign it position
among journals which feel thatit will be hence
forth success not to impair
The leading ideas to which the Tribune is devo-
ted may be briefly set forth as follows: 1. Free
dom to do whatever is essentially right-not alone
for white Americans, or Anglo-Saxons, or Cauca
slams even-not for one to determine whether
they will will not hold another race in abject
ibondage--but for every race and nation and every
Iadutrational human being. This Freedem is RI ight
fully absolute in the broad domain of Opinion, and
involves the equal and imperative right to Political
Fran chises; .. ORDER, or the necessary right of
the legally indie lated majority to nterdict in the
sphere of Action all practices which it deems de-
imoralizing, therefore preudicial to the common
veal; g. BENEFICENCE, or the wisdom and policy
of employing the resources and credit of the conf
mulity to accom- plish works of general and unques
toned utility to which individual means made
iquate, which, though eminently conducive to
the public good, do not promise to reimburse by
their direct income any outlay required for their
construction; 4. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, as
the cornerstone of true and benignant National
Policy counting the naturalization of new and
valuable art product of the soil more impor-
tant than the acquisition of fresh province ISL
and, and equally within the legitimate sphere of
national concern and national effort; 5. PEACE, as
vital condition of true Progress, to be cherished
by the most anxious, assiduous study to profer as
readily are prone to require redress for every
wrong and never to be surrendered except at the
tcall Of endangered Liberty, Such are the chief
landmarks by which the Tribune directs its course.
But a small portion of the Tribune is allotted to
what is currently distinguished as light reading
but Reviews of New Books of decided interest
with choice extracts illustrating their quality,
freely given. while the great body of paper is
devoted to 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 Eu-
rope and America, and their letters will aid our
! readers to clearer understanding of the causes
which are now gradually converting the Old W orld
into one gigantic arena for the death struggle of
rival interests, passions and ambitions.
The Tribune contains reliable reports of the Mar
kets. Our Cattle Market reports alone are worth
more than the price of the paper to those who ore
engaged in raising and selling cattle.
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| GREELEY s. McELRATH.
Tribune Office, New York.
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