New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08
The New.York Tribune,
1S5S-59.


Human Progress. Heneeforth, Europe, Western
Asia andNorthe rnAfrica lie within an hours distance
from our shores, aud the battle which decides the
fate Of Kingdom. the capture ofa Vienna or Glbra
TAR. the fall Of dynasty. the triumph of usurpa-
ton the birth of an heir 20 royalty, the death Of
Nicholas or Wellington, IN any country which
touches the Mediterranean the Euxlne, the Back
Sea or the German Ocean, viii be published IN
New-fork the next morning. If not on the very
day OF It's occurrence In a moment, as It were, We
have been thrown into the Immediate intellectual
neghborhood OF the whole civilized and large pcs.
ton of the semi-barbarous world The rse and fsH
of stocks in London or Paris Will henceforth be re.
ported from day 10 day IN the Journals Of our
board cities. The boldest operators in Wallstrcet
will refuse TO buy or sell until they have read the
quotations of that days business on the Royal Ex.
change and IT the Bourse whose transactions will
have closed an hour or so before ours can begin.
revolution in Paris, an important vote in Parha-
ment, an nsurrecton in Italy, fire in CONSTANT.
nople will be discussed around the breakfst.tabes
of New-York few hours after its occurrence. a
mighty though silent transformation in the cond.
tions of human existence has just been effected by
from the coast of Ireland 10 that of British Amer
lea. and one inevitable result Of this mus, be anun-
exampled community of feeling and interest among
the nations of Christendom. and constant desire
for more intimate acquaintance with each others
dongs through the medium OF the Newspaper
/ Press II seems hardly possible that thousands
should not hencetorth regularly read their own
ho hav ~ hoe ont vi au
occasional glance at those taken by their neighbors;
while those who have hitherto been content with
Weekly issue viii now require Semi Weekly or
Daily. In short, Intelligence, always a vital ee-
/ ment of growth in wisdom, success in business or
endowment in life. has now become Indispensable
to all.
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, now more than
seventeen years old. which was the first journal IN
the world that appeared regularly on an imperial
eght-psge sheet at so low II price as two cents,
and which has attained the unparalleled aggregate
of more than 100000 subscriptions, respectfully
sollcts its share of the new patronage which tho
METROPOLITAN Press is heuceforth constrained, at
heavy weekly cost 10 deserve. II asks especially
the patronage and active favor Of REPuDLIcANs-
of those who hate all forms of OPPRESSION and de-
sire that every rational being shall be free to eni-
ploy his faculties in such innocent manner as he
shall deem hcst-of those who could extend
Liberty and limit Slavery-but il further appeals
likewise 10 all who look and labor for the return Of
National thrift, plenty prosperity, through the
Protection of American Industry by wisely dis
eliminating duties on imports-all who favor Ma
tonal Progress through internal development and
meIioration rather than by external aggression and
exteusion--all who would rather have the National
resources devoted to the construction of Railroad
To the Pacific than 10 the purchase or conquest Of
Mexico, Nicaragua or Cuba--a who would re-
trench radically present nordinate Federal
expenditures by abolishing 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"
aud that no real advantage can ever accrue TO any
=, person or community from acquisitions or sue
cesses achieved by means which contravene the
laws of Eternal Right. The free allotment 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 rccompenso-cvery
scheme especially that seeks to help the unfortu-
, nate by enabling and teaching them to help them
seyes-must command our earnest sympathy and
cooperation.
Within the present year TIE TRIBUNE has pro-
vidcd itself with a and faster Press at 4 cost Of
$50, ,000 merely that some of our subscribers may
receive their papers mail earlier than they other
wise might do. With correspondents at the most
important points throughout the civilized world,
and a staff Of writers chosen from among the best
in the country, we believe that even those who
dislike the politics Of sheet concede to il frank
ness in avOwing it's convictions and ability in main
tanning them. We appeal, then, to those who be-
eve that an increased circulation of TIE TRIBUNE
would conduce TO the political, intellectual and
moral well-being Of the Republic, to aid ns in ef
fecting such increase. As We employ no travelling
solicitors OF subscriptions, We ask our present
patrons in every locality to speak to ther neghhors
and friends in our behalf; We shall gladly receive
from any friend lists Of those who would receive
and read specimen copy Of one Of our editions,
aud shall be particularly grateful TO those who may
send US such names from post-ofices at which we
have now NO subscribers. Whatever additions may
thus be made TO our circulation shall be para1eled
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 ouarto FORM and mailed 10 sub
scrbers on the following