The Kanzas news., 1858-09-25
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
is - Sc.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
1s5s-.59.
The successful laying of the trans-Atlan-
tic Telegraphic Cable marks new era in the
history of Human Progress. Henceforth,
lie within an hours distance from our
shores, and the battle which decides the fate
of kingdom, the capture of Vienna or
Gibraltar, the fall of dynasty, the triumph
of a usurpation, the birth of an heir to roy
atty, the death of Nicholas or Wellington,
in any country which touches the Mediter
ranean, the Euxine, the Black Sea or the
German Ocean, viii be published in New
York the next morning. if not on the very
day of its occurrence. In moment, as it
were, we have been thrown into the imme-
diate intellectual neighborhood of the whole
civilized and large portion of the semi
barbarous world. The rise and fall of stocks
in London or Paris will henceforth be re-
ported from day to day in the journals of
our sea- board cities. The boldest opera
tors in Wall-street will refuse to buy or sell
until they have read the quotations of that
days business on the Royal Exchange and
at the Bourse, whose transactions will have
closed an hour OF SO before ours can begin.
A revolution in Paris. an important vote in
Parliament, an insurrection in Italy, fire
in Constantinople, will be discussed around
the breakfast-tables oil New York few
hours after its occurrence. a mighty though
silent Transformation in the conditions of
human existenes 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 uDexampied community of
feeling and interest among the nations of
Christendom, and a consequent desire for a
more intimate acquaintance with each others
doings through the medium of the Newspa-
per Press. 1t seems hardly possible that
thousands should not henceforth regularly
read their own journals, who have hitherto
been content with an occasional glance at
those taken by their neighbors; while many
who have hitherto been content with Week
ly issue will now require SemiWeekly or
Daily. In short, Intelligence, always vi
tai element of growth in wisdom, success
In business, or enjoyment 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 reg
ularly on an imperial eight-page sheet at SO
low price as two cents, and which has at
tanned the unparalleled aggregate of more
than 200, 900 subscriptions, respectfully So
licits its share of the new patronage which
the Metropolitan Press is henceforth con-
strained, at heavy weekly cost, to deserve.
It asks especially the patronage and active
favor of REPUBLIcANs-of those who hate
all forms of oppression, and desire that ev
cry rational being shall be free to employ
his faculties in such innocent manner as be
shall deem best-nf those who would ex-
tend Liberty and limit Slavery-but it fur
ther appeals likewise to all who look and
labor for the return of National thrift, plen-
ty, prosperity, through the Protection of
American Industry by wisely discriminating
duties on Imports-all who favor National
Progress through internal development and
melioration rather than by external aggres-
sion and extension-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-all who would retrench
radically our present inordinate Federal ex-
penditures by abolishing or immensely re-
ducing the Army and Navy, and ex pend
ing the money. thus saved on works of be-
children-all who profoundly realize that
"RIeHTEousNEss exalteth nation," and
that no real advantage can ever accrue to
any person or community from acquisitions
or success achieved by means which con-
travene 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 dimin-
ish the sum of human misery from dearth
OF employment or inadequate recompense-
every scheme especially that seeks to help
the unfortunate by enabling and teaching
them to help themselves-must command
our earnest sympathy and cooperation.
Within the present year, The TRIBUNE
has provided itself with new and faster
Press at cost of $4,000, merely that
some of our subscribers may receive their
papers mail earlier than they otherwise
might do. With correspondents at the most
important points throughout the civilized
world, and staff of writers chosen from
among the best 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 maintain
ing them. We appeal, then, to those who
believe that an increased circulation of The
TRIBUNE would conduce to the political, in
tellectual and moral well-being of the Re-
public, to aid us in effecting such increase.
AS We employ no travelling solicitors of sub
scriptions, we ask our present patrons in
every locality to speak to their neighbors
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, and shall be particular
ly grateful to those who may send US such
names from post Offices at which We have
now no subscribers. Whatever additions
nav thus be made to our circulation shall