New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
The New-York Tribune,
1853 50.

\
AHA and Northern Africa lie within hours distance
frome shores and the battle whch decides the fate
Of a kingdom, the capture of Vienna or Gbral-
tar, the fall of dynasty the triumph Of usurps.
tion the bistb of an heir to royalty, tho death Gf
Nicholas or Wellington, IN any country which
touches the Mediterranean, the Euxne, the Black
Sea or the German Ocean, will be published in
New York toe next mornog, If not on the very day
| of its occurrence. In q moment, as it were, We
have been thrown into the immediate intellectual
nejqhborbood of the VIII de civilized and large por-
ton of the semibsrbsrous world. The rlse sud fai
of stocks in London or Paris will henceforth be re-
ported from day 70 day in the journals Of our sea-
board cities The boldest operators in Wsli-ssreet
will refuse to buy or sell until they have read the quo
tations of that days business on the Royal Exchange
AID at the BOurse, whose transactions VIII have
closed an hour or so before ours begin. Arevolu-
ton in Paris Oh import ant vote in Parliament, an In
surrection in Italy, fire in Constantinope, will be
discussed around the breakfast tables of NeT-York
few hours after ia occurrence mighty
though silent transformation 10 the Conditions OF hu-
| man existence has just been effected by the little
| wire stretching across the oceans bed from the
coast Of Ireland TO that of British America, and
one inevitable result of this must be an unexam-
pied community Of feeling aud interest among the
| nations Of Christen1Om, and consequent deslre
for more intimate acquaintance with each others
doiDgs through the medium of the Newspaper
Press. 1t seems hardly possible that Thousands
should not henceforth regularly read their own
journals, who have hitherto been content with au
occasional glance at those taken by their neishbor;
| while many who have hitherto been content with
| Weekly is,ue will now require Semi Weekly OF
Daily. In short, Intelligence, always vital element
of growth in wisdom, success in business, or enjoy
ment in life, has now become indispensable 10 all.
| THE NETWORK TRIBUNE, now more than
seventeen years old, which was the first journal in
the world that appeared regularly on an imperial
eight.page sheet at so low price as two cents,
and which has attained the unparalleled aggregate
Of more than 900 subscriptions, respect
fully socits its share of the new patronage which
the Metropolitan Press is henceforth con-
strained, at heavy weekly cost, to de-
serve II asks especially the patronage and active
| favor of REPUBLICANs-of those who hate all
forms of oppression, and desire that every rational
being shall be free to employ bis faculties in
such innocent manner as he shall deem bess-of
those who would extend Liberty and limit Slavery
| but it further appeals likewise to all
who look and labor for the return OF National
thrift plenty prosperity through the Projection
| of American Industry by wisely discriminating
duties on Imports-all who favor National Progress
through internal development and Moderation
rather than by external aggression and extension
all who would rather have the National resources
devoted to the construction of Railroad TO
the Pacific than TO the purchase or conquest Oh
lIs-;se, Asi>~-.e-- O-b~-~u who would ro-
trench radically our present inordnste Federal
expenditures by abobshiDg or immensely reducing
the Army and Navy, and expending the
money thus saved on works of benefcence
which will endure to bless our children
all who profoundly realize that RIGHTEOUSNESS
exalteth nation" and that no real advantage
can ever accrue to any person or community from
acquisitions or successes achieved by means which
contravene the laws of Eternal Right The free a.
lotment of limited portions of the Public Lands TO
Actual Settlers thereon, and every hopeful plan
intended TO diminish the sum Of human misery
from dearth of employment or inadequate recon-
pense-every scheme especially that seeks 10 help
the unfortunate by enabling and teaching them to
help tbemselyes-must command our earnest sym
patty and cooperation.
Within the present year, THE TRIBUNE has pro-
yided itself with new aud faster Press st cost Of
$50, 600 merely that some ofour subscribers mayre
ceve their papers mail earlier than they otherwise
might do. With correspondents at the most i'm
portant points throughout the civilized world and
staff of writers chosen from amorg the best in
the country, We believe that even those who dis
Ike tie politics of our sheet cOncede 70 it frank
ness in ayowng its convictions and ability in msin-
tanning them. We appeal, then, to those who
believe that an increased circulation Of The
TRIBUNE would cOnduce to the political, insellec-
tual aud moral well-beiDg of the Republic, to
aid US in eAecting such increase As we
employ no travelling solicitors of subscriptions we
ask our present patrons in every locality TO speak
to their neighbors and friends in our behalf; We
shal gladly receive from any friend lists OF those
who would receive and read specimen copy OF
one of our editions, and shall be particularly
grateful to those who may send us such names from
post Offices at which we have now no subscribers.
Whatever additions may thus be made TO our cir
culation shall be paralleed by Increased efforts and
expenditures to make our issues more valuable and
useful than they have hitherto been.
The TRIBUNE is printed on large Imperial
sheet, folded in quarto form, and mailed to SUB