The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
1857 8.

THE TRIBUNE was frs! issued as a
Daily on the 10th of April, 1911. Its
Weekly edition was commenced in Sep
tember of the same year, its Semi Week
y Ill May, 1915. 1t was the first daily
in America to issue double or
eight-page sheet at a low price ,and it has
kept OF least even with the foremost of it's
rivals in the rapid expansion of Newspa-
per enterprise, which the great extension
of Railroads, and the establishment of the
Telegraph system have crowded into these
last sixteen eventful years. No larger
journal is afforded at SO low price in anv
quarter Of the world; none in America,
no matter at what price issued, pays an
equal amount, weekly or monthly, for in
tellectual labor. 1T employs correspond
ents regularly in the leading capitals Of
europe, and at tie most important points
on this continent, withsa liberal staff OF
writers and reporters at home, regarding
full, early and accurate information as the
first object Of a Newspaper, and the time
y and thorough elucidation thereof as the
chief end Of its Editorials. In that spir
u, the THE TRIBUNE has been and will
be conducted, extending and perfecting
Its correspondence SO fast as the increase
OF Its patronage will justify the expense.
Should the current attempt TO connect the
Old with the New World by the magnet
lc wire prove successful, we shall very
soon, at a heavy cost to ourselves and we
trust, corresponding advantage to our
readers publish each morning a svnopsis
OF the proceeding days occurrences
throughout Europe, Northern Africa and
Western Asia. with regular reports of the
markets, the momentary aspects and har-
vest prospects of hither Europe. With a
good atlas beside him and his daily paper
on his tireside table, the American farmer
or artisan within days ride of the CITY
may then study each evening the doings
of the civilized world throughout the day
preceding; and it seems hardly possible
that any who can read, but especially one
who has children to educate, viii longer
deny himself the pleasure and profit Of a
daily journal. The same is true mcasur-
ally OF those hwo live further inland:-
though, where mails are infrequent. a
Semi Weekly, or even. Weekly paper,
may seem sufficient.
THE TRIBUNE deals with question of
Political Economy, Public Policy, Ethics,
Material Progress and whatever may af-
feet the intellectual, Moral, Social and
Physical well being Of mankind, dogmat-
ic Theology alone excepted. Its leading
idea is the honoring Of honest useful
Work In whatever sphere or capacity ,and
the consequent elevation of the Laboring
Glass in knowledge, virtue and general es-
TEEN. 1t is necessarily hostile to Slavery
under all its aspects, to Intemperance in
whatever form or degree with its accesso.
ries, to War save in the defense Of Coun-
try and Liberty against actual invasion,
and to every form of Gambling, Desiring
to see production extended and encour.
aged, while wild Speculation and useless
Traffic are curtailed, it fayors the policy
of sustaining and diversifying Homie In
dustry by discriminating Taritf-a pol
icy which tends to increase the price of
Grain to the farmer while diminishing that
of Bread to the artisan, by reducing the
distance across which their respective pro-
ducts are exchanged and of course ,reduc-
ing the cost of their transfer. Regarding
Fllllbusterism in all its phases, and every
form and device of National coyetousness.
with unqualified adherence 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 at.
tention of our countrymen from projects
of aggrandizement abroad to enterprises
of development and benefcience at home,
foremost among which we rank a Rail-
road through the heart of our territory
to connect the waters of the Atlantic with
those of the Pacific Believing that the
goods Of this life are not yet fairly distri-
buted, and that no one ready to work
should ever famish in unwilling idleness,
1T lends an open ear to every suggestion of
Social improvement which does not coun-
tcrvail the dictates of eternal Nor alitv nor
war UDOn That natural firbt of .ynrv an,