The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-05
EsNEW-iORK TRIBUNE,
-
1878


yTytiE TRIBUNE was first issued as Daily
on the 10th of April lS4l. Its Weeklye.
dtion was commenced in September of the same
year, its Semi Weekly in May l645 II was
The first daily in America to issue double or
Z 1eight.page sheet at low price, and 1t has kept
at least even with the foremost Of Of its rivals
In the rapid expansion of Newspaper enterprise
with the great extension Of Railroads, and the
establishment of the Telegraph system have
crowded into these last sixteen cventful years.
7 Nularget Journal is afforded at so low price
4. in any quarter Of the world none in America,
no matterat what price issued, pays an equal
amount, weekly or monthly, for intellectual la
Dor. 1t employs correspondents regularly in
the leading capitals of Europe, and at the most
important points on this continent, with lib
eral staff Of writers and reporters at home re.
parding full early and accurate Information as
, ihe first object of Newspaper, and the timely
and thorough elucidation thereof as the chcif
end,of its Editorials. In that spirit THE TRlB-
~,UNE has been and will be conducted extend
ing and perfecting its correspondence so fast as
the increase of Its patronage will1ustify The ex.
e pense. Should the current attempt to connect
Rrfhe Old with the New world by the magnetic
pwire prove successful, we shall very soon at a
heavy cost to ourselves and we trust; cores
ponding advantage 10 our readers publish each
morning synopsis of the preceding days 0c-
currence throughout Europe, Northern Africa
Western Asia, with regular reports of the mar
kets, the momentary aspects and harvests pros
poets of hither Europe. with good atlas beside
him and his daily paper on his fireside table
the American farmer or artisan within day S
ride Of the city may then study each evening
the doingsof the civ ilzed world throughout the
day presiding; and it seems hardly possible
y ihnt any who can read, but especially one who
fas children to educate, will longer deny him
sell the pleasure and profit of daily journal
~ ,Ihe same Is true measunbly of those who live
fdrtllefIiplAna; though where mails are infre-
: .uuent; a Semi Weekly or even Weekly paper
may seem sufficient.
Sf THE TRIBUNE deals with questions of Po
fllitinal Economy Public Policy Ethics, Material
Il Progres and whatever may effect the Intellect
nal Moral Social and Physical well being of
mankind, dogmatic Theology alone excepted.
Its leading idea is the houoring Of honest use
fulWorkin whatever sphere or capacity, and
The consequent elevation of the Laboring Class
In knowledge, virtue and general estimation. 1t
10 necessarily hostile to Slavery under all its as
poets, to Temperance In whatever form or de-
gree with It's accessories, to War save in the de-
q
vasion and toievery form of Gambling. Desir-
Ing to see Production extended and encouraged,
plc wild Speculation and useless Traffic are
tnrtailed it layors the policy Of sustaining and
diyersfying Home INDUSTRY by discrimina.
ting Tarriff--a policy which tends to increase
the price Of Gram to The farmer while diminish,
Ing that of Bread to the artesian, by reducing
rthe distance across which their respective pro-
ducts are exchanged and, Of course, reducing
the cost Of their transfer. Regarding FiIlibust-
.nerism in all its phases and every form and de.
Vice Of National covetousness, with unqualified
abhorance as the bane OF Republics and in their
triumph the grave Of Equal Human Rights, we
seek by every means to woo and win the atten.
lion Of our countfymen from!prQjects ofaggran-
dizement abroad to enterprises of development
and benihcenee at home foremost among
which we rank a Railroad througlstlle heart ol
our territory 70 connect theNwaters Of the Allan.
tic With th6seof the Pacific. Believing that
.he goods Of this life are not yet fairly distfibu.
Ttod and that no one Ofthis life are not yet fair
distributed and that NJ one ready to work
yald ever fami'h jasgpNllling5 idleness, it
lis an open ear tox 81 Sing Of So
Agreement which does rof c0dntefva the die
Of eternal MorSdty nor war NPon II al
Eal right n5-apgfy one to Whatsoever he has
Sfoduced br honestly accqrired. whesl
l.mnst sink mankind into the chaos ant
70 Of barbarism and universal squalor Viii
|5roiound consciousness that idlers, drunkard'
Ibertines and progfip patcs can never be othel
tin The MAIN than needy and wretched, it bear
sloft The great truth that Prevention is bette
-Ttlian puiisliment.3that the child trained up il
thaway he should 20, will rarely in after year;
desert that way lor the t6ofny paths Of Vc'
md Crime--that a True Educhtio9-R Religious
Moral and Industrial as wellas Iutellectnal--ii
the most effective TEMPORAL 0ntidete to the err
rors and W ces Of our race Recognizing in thu
4 most degraded specimen of Humanity divine
spark which should be rcverently cherished no
ruthlessly trodden out, we have charity for al
forms Of evil but those which seek persona
advantage through the debasement ofour lcl.
low beings, The champion Of no class or cast'
The devoiee Of no sect we would lain be the in
trrpreter TO each other of mems better impulse
and aspirations, the harbinger Of general con
ford between Labor Capital, and among thos
whom circumstances or misnpprehensons hay
Athrown ito unnatural antagonism, A AeontempQ
.ary once observed that he never kneN -
tfa,piDg, Diggardly employer
~ 4 y l2lli.NE, nor ges