Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
THE hLW YORK TRIBUNE,
1858 SO.

The success iu laying of the transatlantic
Telegraphlc Cable marks new era in the history
OF Human Progress. Hcnceforth, Europe, Vest
ern Asia and Northern Africa lie within an hour $
distance iTom our stores, and the battle which
derIdes the tate Ui kingdom, the capture OF Il
Vienna Or Gibraltar, the fall of a dynasty, the
triumph ut n uSuTpa ;ion the birth OF an heir to
royalty, tie death OF Nicholas or Wellington, ill
any Country which touches the Mediterranean,
the Euxd- the Black Sea OF the German Ocean,
will be pub .islied in New York the next morning.
II not on the very day o. lis occurrence. In mo-
meut. as il were, We have been thrown into the
ininetia'e intellectual neg hborhOod OF the whole
civilized and large portion OF he semi barbarouS
world. The Iise and fall OF stocks in London or
Paris will hcnceturIh be reported from day to day
i'll the j iurraiS ot our seaboard cities. The bold
operators i'll Wall street will refuse 10 buy or
sell until they have read the quotations OF that
day business on the Royal Exchange and at
the Boursr, whose transactions will have closed
an eiour ur 50 before ours can begin. revolution
| Ia Paris, an inrorluni vote in Parliament, an in
surrec;lon III Italy. fire in Constantinnpe, will
be discuss d around the breaktaSt-tables of New
York |, ~ hours after its occurrence. A mighty
though si.tni transformation in the conditions OF
human existence has Just been effected hy the lit
| lie wire stretching across the oceans bed from
he coast oi Ireland 10 that OF British America,
and une Inevitable result oil this must be an un-
eSanIp.ed community of feeling and interest
among the n1tlons of Christendom, and a con-
scquent ssire iur more intimate atancecquan
with eaci. others doings through the medium OF
the Nrwsi'ap Press. 1t seems hardly possible
that tIiou>alis should not hencefOrth regularly
read their own 10 Irnals, who have hitherto been
cun'cnt with an occasional glance at those taken
by the ir lei sbors: while many who have hitherto
been cnnieGt with Weekly issue will now
quire Semi Weekly or Daily. In short, lntelli-
srnct, always vital element of growth in wis
dun, success in business, or enjoyment III lie,
has now become Indispensable 10 all
Tn Nr,r t., th,p
seventeen wears old. which was the Ii st journal
IN The world that appeared regularly on an imperial
elght-pnsc srH Ct al 50 low prlce as Two cents,
and wlith has aIlained the unparalleled aggregate
ot more Than 2uu 200 subscriptions respectfully
solIclts Its share OF The new patronage which the
Metropolitan Press is henceiorth constrained, at
heavy weekly cost, 10 deserve. 1t asks especially
~ The patronage and active iavOr OF REPuBLIcANs
oil those WIN hate all forms of oppression, and
desire that every rational being shall be free to
employ his faculties in such innocent manner as
he shall deem besr--of those who would extend
Liberty and limit Savery--but it further appeals
likewise Ia Ill who look and labor Tor the return
oi National thrift, plenty prosperity, through the
ProtecIiun OF American Industry by wisely dis
eliminating duties oG 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
CUIuutstO NlcNlcO Of SuUu--tlt WnO
would reirench radically our present inordnate
Federal expenditures by abolishing or immensely
reducing the Army and Navy, andexpending the
money thus saved on works OF beneficence, which
will endure TO bless our children-all who pro-
toundly realize that "RisHTEoUsyEss exalteih
naiiQn," and that 10 real advantage can eve:
accrue To aur person or community from acquisi-
tons or successes acliie we'd by means which con-
uavene the laws OF Eterna Right The Tree al
iotment OF limited portions oi the Public Lands 10
Actual Settlers thereon, aId every hopeful plan
intended 10 diminish the sum of human misery
from dearth OF employment OF inadequate recon-
pense-evcry scheme especially that seeks 10 help
the unfortunate by enabling and teaching them
TO help themselvSs--must command our earnest
sympathy and co ooperaIion.
Within the present year, TnE tribune has pro-
vided itself with n and fast,r Press al cost
OF $50 ,OUG, merely that some of our subscribers
may receive their papers mail earlier than they
otherwise might do. With correspondents at the
most importunt points throughout the civilized
world, and staff of writers chosen from among
the best IN the country, believe that even
those who dislike the politics o our sheet concede
10 II trankness IN ayowing its convictions and
ubIliiy IN maintaining them. We appeal, then,
10 those whu believe that an increased circu iion
OF Tie TRIBUNE would conduce To the political,
int lectual aud moral well being ut the Republic
TO aid us IN etiecling such increase. As we employ
no travelling solicitors OF subscriptions, We ask
our present patrons in every locality TO speaL To
their neighbors and friends in our behalf; we sha
gladly receive from any frieId lists OF those who
would receive and read n specimen copy OF one Of
our editions, and shal be particularly grateful to
thuse who may Send us such names from Post |
Offices at which we have subscribers
Whatever additions may thus be made 10 cir |
Gu lalion shall he paralleled by increased efforts
and expenditures to make our issues mere val |
uuble und u>eiul thun they huve hitherto been.
THE TRiBrHe is printed large in2erial
sheet folded in qnar To orin, and mailed to sub
soribers on the toll wing
TERMS
DAILY TRIBUNE, per annum so
sEMt wKEkLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy. year So Five Copies, year S1I as
Two Copies, year 10 cop. TO Ors address 40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year 90 Five Copies, year ss
Three Copies. year Ten Copies. IL
rw enty Copies, 10 one address, at the rate Of