Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
The New York ribune,
8

man Progress. Henceforth, Europe, Western Asia
and Northern Africa lie within an hours distance
from our shores, and the battle which decides the
fate of a kingdom. the capture of a Vienna or Gibral-
ter, the fall of a dynasty, the triumph of a usurpa-
ton, the birth of all heir to royalty, the death Of a
Nicholas or Wellington, in any country which touch
es the Mediterranean, the Euxine, the Black Sea or
the German Ocean, will be published in New York
the next morning, if not on the very day of its oc-
currence. In a moment, as it were, we have been
thrown into the immediate intellectual neighbor-
hood of the whole civilized and a large proportion
of the semi-barbarous world. The rise and fall of
stocks in London or Paris will henceforth be repor-
ted from day to day in the journals of our sea-board
cities. The boldest operators in Wall street will re-
fuse to buy or sell until they have read the quota
tions of that days business on the Royal Exchange
and at the Bourse, whose transactions will have
closed an hour or SO before ours can begin. A rev.
olution in Paris, an important vote in Parliament, an
instruction in Italy, a fire in Constantinople, will be
discussed around the breakfast tables of New York
a few hours after its occurrence. A mighty though
silent transformation in the conditions of human ex-
istence 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 inevita-
bic result of this must be an unexampled communi-
ty Of feeling and interest among the nations of Chris
tendon, and a consequent desire for more intimate
acquaintance with each other's doings through TIE
medium or the Newspaper Press. 1t seems hardly
possible that thousands should not henceforth regu-
arly read their own Journals, who have hitherto
been content with a Weekly issue which will now
require a Semi Weekly or Daily. Ia short, Intelli-
gence, always a vital element of growth in wisdom,
success in business, or enjoyment in life, has now
become indispensable to all.
The NBw YoRK TRIBUNE, now more than seven
teen years old which was the first journal in the
world that appeared regularly on an imperial eight
page sheet at SO low a price as two cents, and which
has attained the unparalleled aggregate of more
than 200, 600 subscriptions, respectfully selicits its
share of the new patronage which the Metropolitan
Press is henceforth constrained, at a heavy weekly
cost, to deserve. 1t asks especially the patronage
and active favor of REPuBLIcANs-of those who hate
all forms of oppression, and desire that every ration
al being shall be free to employ his faculties in such
innocent manner as he shall deem best--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 protection of American Industry by
wisely discriminating duties on Imports-all who
favor National Progress through internal develop
ment and melioration rather than by external agrees
sion and extension all who would rather have the
National resources devoted to the construction of a
Railroad to the Pacific than to the purchase or con-
quest of Mexico, Nicaragua or Cuba-all who would
retrench radically our present inordinate Federal ex-
penditures by abolishing or immensely reducing the
Army and Navy, and expanding the money thus
saved on works of benefcence which will endure to
bless our ehildren--all who profoundly realize that
s RIGHTEopsNEss . exalteth d nation, and that no
real advantage can, ever accrue to any person or
community from acquisitions or successes achieved
by means which contrayene 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 re
compensatory scheme especially that seeks to
help the unfortunate by enabling and teaching them
to help themselyes-must command our earnest
sympathies and cooperation. w4sa1
Within the present year, The TRIBUNE has provi-
ded itself with a new and faster Press at a cost of
10000, merely that some of our subscribers may
receive their papers a mail earlier than they other
wise might do. With correspondents at the most
important points throughout the civilized world, and
a staff OF writer's chosen from among the hest in the
country, we believe that even those who dislike the
politics of our sheet concede to it frankness in avow-
ing its convictions and ability in maintaining them.
We appeal, then, to those who believe that an in
creased circulation of The TRIBUNE would conduce
to the political, Intellectual and moral well-being of
tle Republic, to aid US III ~effecting such increase
AS we employ no travelling solicitors of subscrip
tions, we ask our present patrons in every locality,
to speak to their friends and neighbors in our behalf;
we shall gladly receive from any friend lists of those
who would receive and read a specimen copy of one
of cur 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 circulation shall
DG pokdliSicu ny 1StCdoc clOI - dtlA pAptuutGuF6Sl
to mike our issues more valuable and useful than
they have hitherto been.
The TRIBUNE is printed on a large imperial sheet,
folded in quarto form, and mailed to subscribers on
the following
TERMS.
DLl-- ...ipUNE, per annum 50
-ssadl-W Weekly TRIBUNE.
One copy, oas year, SO Five copies one year s11-2 %
Two copies Z" s Ten to one address, $40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one year, 50 Five copies, one year $S'
Three copies, " s Ten copies, one year $I2
Twenty copies to one address, at the rate of VI per
annum = = : : : > xZU
Twenty copies, to address of each subscriber. and
any larger number at the rate of 81 20 each $24
Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more
will be entitled to an extra copy.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms
always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed
to HORACE GREELEY g. Co,
New York, Sept. 1858. Tribune Buildings,
Nassau st., New York.