Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25


$50 '; y i..s.sfI,
fHE xl'WsYoRK 1RIsU.sEs
1s67.a.
vTy1E TRIBUNEswas FIRST issued a Daily
h i On The 10th Of April, .l8AI Ia weakly
edition was commenced 10 reptember Of thel
same year n III SEMI Weekly 10 MAY. lS45 I'll
was the first daily IN America 10 issua . double
eghs-Pags shete ~ low price. snd \ has Kept
|at icast even with the foremost of iis rivajs inl
the rapid expansion Of Newspaper enterprise,
which the great extension III Railroads., and tile
adjustment of The Telegraph system have
crowded into these last sixteen eventfui years
No larger journal il afforded u 20 low price in
nny quarter Of the world none in America, no
matter at what PRICE issued. paysan equal amount.
weekly or monthly, for intellectual labor. hi
employs correspondents regularly in the leading
capitals Of Europe, and ut the most important
points on this continent, with liberal staff OF
writers and reporters at home. regarding full,
early and accurate reformation as tho FIRST object
Of 4 newspaper. and tho timely and thornpgh
elpcidation thereof al the chief end of its Edi,o
rails. Ii that spirit The Tribune has been and
viii be conducted. extending, and perfsc,ing it's
correspondence % fast IS the increase Of its pat
ronage will Justify the expense Should The
current attempt TO connect the Old with the New
World by the magnetic wire; prove successful, we
shall very soon, at heavy cost TO ourselves, and
trust "a corresponding advantage to our readers,
publish each morning a tsynopsis Qf the preceding
days occurenees throughout Europe, Northern
Africa and and Western Asia, .iih fegulRr
reports of The markets, the monetary ass
aspects and harvest prospects Of Europe !.
With good atlas beside him and his sally pal per
t,hl ia wrfsa ~
within days ride Of the city may then study
each evening the doings Of the civilized world
throughout the day preceding !; and il seems
hardly possible that any who can read, but es-
pecialIy one who has children TO educaie. will
longer deny himself the pleasure of and profit of
daily Journal The same ID true measusably
Of those who live further inland; though whore
mails are infrequent, seSem'- We ekly, o. even a
Weekly paper, may seem sufficient.
The Tribune deals with questions Of Political
Economy, Public Policy. Ethics. Material Pso-
gress, and whatever may affect the intellectual,
Moral, Social and Physical wellbelng If mankind.
dogma,ic Theology alone excepted. Its leading
idea is the honoring Of honest useful Work in
whatever sphere Or capacity, and the eievationof
thelaboring Class in knowledge virtue and general
esteem II is necessarily hostile to Slavery under
all its aspects, 10 Intemperance in whatever form
defense Of Country and Liberty against actual
invasion, and to every form Of Gambling. De-
string to see production extended and encouraged,
while wild speculation and useless traffic are
curtailed, it favors the policy kof sustaining
and diversifying Home Industry BY dscriminat-
ing Trafic-a policy 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, iheirg respective products are
exchanged and, of course, reducing the cost of
their transfer. Regarding FiIlibusterism in all
its phases, and every form and devise Of National
covetonsness. with unqualified adherence as the
bane Of Republics and in their iriamph the grave
Of Equal Human Rights, we seek by every means
10 WOO and win the attention Of our countrymenl
from prcjects Of aggrandizement abroad 10 enter
prise of developcrnent ana benefcence ali home
foremost among which we rank a Railroad thro'
the heart Of our territory to coanect the waters
ofthe Atlantic With those Of the Pacific Relieving
that tho goods Of this lfeare not yet fairly dis
iribnted, and that no one ready to works should
ever finnish ID u1wing dlenessI it lends an apen
ear to every suggestion Of Social Improvement
which does not connterva the dictates Of eternal
Morality nor war upon that natural right or every
one to whatsoever he has fairly produced or hon
estly acquired, whose denial must sink mankind
into the chaos and night Of barbassm and universal
sqnalor. With a profound consciousness that
~ ,has ny. uns: my cas
nsse. oe o:'e, W ny man, .Ian uesuy any
wae.sneu, t peaIs ~. a'ot .e 81 run ".
P.esennon ueei u'ah me
cn.'a ua'nea y y .ne way ne snou'o g.. WV
10y = sa's Ssss;s '''a. way 'ol lne
o:y pa.ns e s'.o auu nue suu-
. s.'m, .no'a' anu 'n9us..a' ~ ven az
m, iee "a IN .ne n Ss see.sVe temporal
Paaora;. ~ .;e 81. s a"' ~oss " OUT race
Humanity q divine spark which should be rever-
emily cherished, not ruthlessly trodden out, we
have charity for all forms Of evil butIhose which
seek personal advantage through the debasement