The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03
The New York Tribune.
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| HNHE TRIBUNE commenced its eighteenth year
| Il on the 10th of April last 1t has nearly COM
pleted arrangements, by an outlay of more than
| $4,000 on new press and other machinery and
aduncts, to reduce to the lowest point the time
which must elapse between the making up of its
forms and the reception of its issues by its patrons
No expense or labor will be spared to render its
adyices from all quarters as prompt, full, graphic
and reliable as those of any rival With cores
pondents at the most important points in either
hemisphere, and an editorial staff chosen from the
best writers In our country it endeavors to deserve
the unequalled circulation which was accorded it
some years SINCE and which, in spite of the hard
ness of the times, it still retains.
The TRIBUNE's course on the great questions OF
the day is guided by principles which will stand the
test of ages 1t wars upon Slavery, mot in the
abstract merely but in the United States, regard
less of the fact that the slaves powerless caste
and belong to loathed and down-trodden race,
because it realizes that unjust oppressive laws
a curse not merely to their immediate Victims but
to the whole community which endures and up
holds them. In the same spirit, it opposes Fill
busterism and every form of National rapacity OF
aggression, profoundly convinced that " RIGHTEOUS
NESS exalteth nation" and that territory won by
conquest spoliation never did and never can
truly strengthen the nation thus aggrandised- Re-
garding Freedom in Labor the only safe, bene-
ficient basis of National growth and prosperity il
contends for that Freedom not only in Kansas but
on every acre of the Federal Territories, seeking
favor from and granting none to any party, inter
est, doctrine or tribunal that would render them
the nursery and home of bondage. The varied
development and diversifcation of Home Industry,
the repression of Intemperance, Violence and
Crime, the improvement by every practicable
means, of the condition of the needy and unfortu-
nate, among the objects towhich Its efforts are
steadfastly directed. In short, without assuming
to be wiser or better than others, we aim to be
found always the foes of Wrong, Abuse and Evil,
and the champions of Truth, Virtue and Reform.
We hire nobody to obtain subscribers for us,
employ no travelling agents, offer no premiums or
prizes, but simple copy of our paper to any one
who because he approves its general character and
believes its circulation will exert salutary infu-
ence, procures and sends us list of twenty or
more subscribers. If there be any who believe
Republican principles would be commended and
human well-being promoted by extending cir
culation, we ask him to select some neighborhood
in which paper is not generally taken, and send
us many subscriptions as can there be procured.
Those who desire specimen copies for this purpose
will be gladly supplied.
THE TRIBUNE is printed on large imperial
sheet folded in quarto form, and mailed to subscri-
bers on the following
TERMS:
DAILY TRIBUNE per annum, Sc
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one year, 50
Two copies, one year,
Five copies, one year,
Ten copies, to one address, 20
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one year, 50
Three copies, one year,
Five copies, one year, s
Ten copies, one year, II
Twenty copies to one address, and any larger
number at the rate of 81 per annum 90
Twenty Copies, to address Of each subscriber
and any larger number at the rate of Sl.20
each, "a
Any person sending us a Club oftwenty 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 & co.
Tribune Buildings,
No. 154 Nassau-st., New York.
New York April Is, 1858.