New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15
T'BE HEw-YORK TRIBUNE-Is57-a.-

10th Of Aprn, lsh. Its Weekly EDITION commenced
IN September Of the year lie sem"eehy In May, 1915,
hTs. daily in America 20 issue double or esh>psse
shee, price, and has kept least with the fore
Of s rivals in the rapid expansion Of Newspaper enter
prise which the great extension Of Railroads and the establish
inert Of the Telegraph system have crowded into these las six
teen eyeuf1l years No larger journal Afforded at 20 low
pic. any qusyter Of ;he world in America no matter
what price ssDd equal amount weekly or monthly
fr intellectual labor employs correspondents regularly in
the leading capitals Of Europe AID At the most important
points this continent, with liberal ssf Of writers and
reporters a: home regarding fall early AID accurate In
formation the FIRST object Of Newspaper, and the
timely and thorough calculation thereof tie chief eud offs
Edolisla In that spirit THE TRIBUNE hos been and will
be conducted extending and pectins It's correspondence
fast the increase Of It's patronage will justify tie expense
Should the current attempt 20 connect the Old with the New
World By the magnetic wire prove successful shall very
soon heavy cost TO ourselves and trust correspond
Ing advantage 10 readers publish each morning synopsis
Of the preceding throughout. Enrope North
Africa and Wesern Asia with regular reports Of the
monetary aspects and harvest prospects Of hher Eu
rope. good ass beside him and his daily paper his
Preside table, the American farmer artisan within days
ride the city may then study each evening the dongs Of the
civilized world throughout the day preoedng and il seems
hardly possible that any who read but especially one who
children educate viii longer deny himself the pleasure
and profit Of daily Journal The same 10 true neasuaby OF
those live further niSnd though where mails are ne
auep. semiWeeky, or even Weekly paper, may seem
sufficient.
THE TRIBUNE deals with questions Of Political Economy,
Public Policy Ethcs Material Progress and whatever
affect the intellectual Moral Social and Physical webe.ng Of
mankind dosmsc Theology alone excepted Its leading idea
il the honorns Of honest useful Work in whatever sphere
capacity and the consequent elevation Of the Laborns Class in
knowledge virtue and general esteem 1t Is necessarily hos
tile to Slavery under all its aspects to ntempersEce in what
ever form degree with s 10 War save in the de-
Country and Liberty against actual nvaion and to
every Of Gambling Desiring 10 Production extended
encouraged While wild Speculation and useless Traffic
are curtaied 1t avors the policy Of sustaining aud diversity
ing Home Industry by dscrimir atrg Tsfa policy which
tends increase the price Of Grain TO the farmer
while diminishing that Of Bread TO the artisan by reduc
Ing the distance which their respective products
and Of reducing the cost Of their trans
fer Regarding Fbustem in all its phases, and every form
device of National coveousness with unqualified abhor
zen the bane Of Republics and in theG triumph the sy,
of EQUAL Human Rights, seek by every to
and win the attention Of countymen from projects
Of sssrandzement abroad to enterprises Of development
and benefcerce home foremost among which rank
Railroad through the heart Of our territory 70
the waters the Atlantic with those Of the Pacific. Believing
the goods Of this life not yet fairly distributed aud tina.
no ready work should famsh in unwilling denes.
lends suggestion Of Social improvement
which countera the dictates of eternal Morality
upon that natural right Of every TO whatsoever he has
fairly produced honestly acquired whose denial must sink
Kind the chaos and barsrsn and universal squaor
With profound that ders dunksd bernes
and progate be other lin the msn needy and
wreched bears so the truth that Prevention better
than Punishmen-that the child trained up the way he
should will rarely in after desert that for the
thomy paths Of Vice and Crimethat true EducaonRelig
ious Moral and Industrial well Ineectusis the
temporal sndo.e to the and Of
Recognizing in the most degraded specimen Of Humanity d.
vine spark which should be reverenty cherished rhey
odden out, have charity for all forms Of evil but those
which seek personal advantage through the desement
The champion OF clsss caste, the devotee
sect would n be the interpreter to each other Of
better impulses and aspirations, the harbnger of
general between Labor and Capital and among those
whom circumstances nIsspprehensions have thrown
into unnatural antsgonism cotempOrsry observed
he knew hard graspng nsgardy employer who
did not hate THE TRIBUNE, generous, argesoued.
Kindly willing to live and let i've who did not ike it We
ask no higher praise, warmer attestation.
The circulation of THE TRIBUNE is at this time TO-.
lows: Daily $4,000 copies; Weekly 176,SOO copies.
semiWeekly, 10000 copies California and Europeans
5000 copies Total 23O, 500 copies. That of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly believe to be exceeded by other
newspaper published In the world that OF the Daily falls be
hind that Of Of contemporaries Had hostility to
Human Slavery and the Liquor Traffic been guarded
and polite Daily issues would be thousands
heavier and Advertising far lucrsve but of
patronage generally have reason wish, complain
OF late concerted effort has been made diminish
circulation through the influence Of the Postmse
ofwhon embark in eagerly others under political constrsnt
while large number, happy for the sake Of Human
Nature to state refuse be dsgooned into at ALL STILL
made feel the heavy hand Of Power and have
doubtless lost thousands of subscribers in consequence Pre-
texts which individual in his private capacity would have
stopped been relied justify the oppase Of papers
within reach Of their subscribers and rghu aud their
retention In the POST Office till their value destroyed
Poasrs have been schooed by rival ournals-seyera OF
them living their self proclaimed ability anti
dote THE TRIBUNE to their political duty promotes
our of gazees Of adverse politics We
shall ouye this warfare but do not affect indifference 10 H.
In the open Geld Of discussion, fear nohng bat in the ten
of thousands rural nghborhoods where the Postmaster
induce many his quiet ehbors take the journal be
mends have already lost patrons and expect TO oe
more as our subscriptions for this year expire We appeal
therefore the hearty faithful fearless advocates Of Free
Labor Free Soil throughout the land to take that the
warfare circulation be not prosecuted without
counteIaction We employ travelling agents. for will no,
consent TO have the public baTSsed with the OF
strangers in our behalf We strike the each subscriber
TO our Weekly or Weekly from soon as his
term expired for will net haunt patrons with dun.
for which aey they intended to ueu
for papers hch perhaps they read rely for the
Of club subscriptions solely the volunteered efforts
those who liking paper believe its influence sautay and
worthy be extended and thus far reliance has jus
tilted, trust II may continue to be.
THE TRIBUNE printed large imperial sheet 32i
a inches folded in quaItO FORM and mailed subscribers At
ihe following
DAILY TRibuSs, per annUm.. ..I,,i.I"S6 90
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one .S3 Five Copies, one yeaI.siI %
Two Copies one year Ten Copies 10 one ad9Ten 30 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Shfce Gcpe. one ytai 90 Ten cope. one year T. 90
Twenty Copies, 70 dddress and any lager number
Twenty Copies. 10 aS4te.. Of saes aS.5e, and any
larger runbef, At the rate Of 81 70 each.... ~ 90
Any sending Club Of twenty viii be