Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-23
BOOTS AND sHoEs-BooTs& sUopS

Boots at ONE DOLLAR "a pair at "0Heh'
RICHARD MOsSop's
oe'ooeF l'' io'S' Ciearfeld Pa
FEHHE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.-TbaT;
d bune-now more than eighteen years old snd
having over Two Hundred Thousand subseriba-1
or constant purchasers diffused through 80
State and Territory of our UniUn-viH cobtipns
in essence what it has been-the earnest charnrj1
of Liberty, Progress. and whatever will eonan.a
TO our national growth in Virtue Industry Know
edge and Prosperity. II will continue To rr,.
the emancipation not only of the Black labor,
from chattleism and legal impotence but of tbs
| White likewise from Land Monopoly Intemrer
anee, Ignorance, and that dependence on rernot.
Markets which paralyzes exertion bv depyipg n
Toll any adequate and morally certain reward
Believing that the chief evil of our time is the
ordinate multiplication and disprOportion of Nor,
Producers, il will continue to war against wh atev
er tends to degrade Manuel Labor or deprive II az
its just and full recOmpense II will inheribv
commend the policy of winning hither from En-
rope the Useful Arts. and, wherever they NAV ba
needed, the Artisans as we'll, for whose products
our country Is now running recklessly into lebt
while our laborers roam In fruitIess quest of en-
ployment leaving their children in want of bread
though the farmer i too often compelled 10 sell
HiScrOps at most inadequate prices In short whilu
battling against Filli5Usterism and every Other
manifestation OF that evil spirit which seeks thro'
the spolation of other countries that aggrardi.s-
fnent which Is TO be truly attained only through
the due development and cultivation of our inter
nal resources 1t i i'll urgently advocate more cf
fectiv.ly discriminating Tariff the Freedom of the
Public Lands, the construction of Railroad f-or.
the navigable waters of the Mississippi TO tboss
of the Pacific. and every other measure which
seems to Us calculated 70 enhance the dignity
or the recCmpense of Labor and rrt :nsts n.
well-being of Mankind.
I he ''rrepressible conflict between Darkpes,
and Light, Inertia and Progress. Slavery and Free
dom moves steadily onward. Isolated acts of fol.
~ and madness may for the moment give a seeun-
lng advantage TO Wrong; but God still reigns and
the AgeS true to humanity and Right The
year 1860 must witness a memorable conflict be-
tween these irrecnacil BILE antagonists. The uues
tion-"Shali Human Slavery be further strength
ened and ditfused By the power and under the tlas
Of the Federal Union 2'' Is now to receive : mo.
mentous X not conclusive answer. Land for the
Landle versus Negroes for the roless is the
battle-cry of the mbodied Millions who having
just swept Pennsylvania. Ohio and the Northwest
appear IN the new Congress. backed by nearly ev-
cry Free State to demand a recognition of every
man right TO cultivate and improve rnodicun
OF the earths surface wherever he has not been
anticipated by the State cession to another Free
Homes, and the conservation of the virgin soil of
the Territories TO Free Labor-tTo reouirement.
but one pOiicy-nust largely absorb the attention
OF Congress through the ensuing session. as of the
People in the succeeding Presidential canvsss.
and, whatever the immediate issue. we canned
doubt that the ultimate verdict will be in accord
at once with the dictates of impartial Philanthro-
Ply and the inalienable Rights of Man
Having made arrangements for full er and mors
graphic reports of the dolngs of Congress and of
lis shall seem worthy of public regard and hav-
ing extended both our Foreign and Domestic Cor.
and strengthened our Editorial staI,
we believe The Tribune NAV safely chaIIarors
with any rival whether as an eXno-
nent OF principles or as reliable mirror of the
passing world. y = purpose not to be SURPASSED
nor anticipated in the collection presentation
OF intelligence, though VIC eschew that reputation
for enterprise which is acquired by bribing Ines-
sengers and clerks in public offices 10 cennive ct
the premature publication of treaties or other Of
flnf aGr,r, w.,
quite as highly as promptitude. but endeavor not
to sacrifice the latter while securing the former
Essentially, The Tribune viii be what il has been
while We shall constantly study to improve its ey-
cry feature. and make each day a critic on the
last The general verdict Of the Press and the
Fuoilc has affirmed the success of our past labors
lnu nose OF t9e future shall be by equal
ness ana assIduity. We ask those who beIieya
he general influence Of our journal to be saluts-
y TO ald US IN extending that influence through
in increase of our subscriptions
The Netc- York Daily TriBune is printed on a
large imperial sheet, and published every morn
ng and evening Sundays exceptei) 1t contains
editorials on the topics of the times. employing
large corps or the best newspaper writers of the
lay: Domestic and Foreign Correspondence; Pro-
;eedIngs OF Congress; Reports of Lectures; CITY
News: Cattle, Horse. aud Produce Markets; Re
views OF Books: Literary Intelligence; Papers on
heehanlcs ana the Arts, &c &c. We strive to
make me 1rt61'le a newspaper to meet the wants
IF the public-its TeIegraphic news alone cost
ng over $4,000 per
IERMS;-IHe Daifv Tribune il mail ed TO sub.
crI bers at 50 year, in advance; s. for months
Ihe Neac- York Semi IVeekiy T5iJxRe is pub
ished every Tuesday and Friday. and contains all
he Editorials of the Daily. III the Cattle Horse
md General Markets reliably reported expressly
or me 1r76u"e; Foreign and Domestic Cores
'ondence; and during the sessions OF Congress it
contains a summary of Congressional doingsw with
ne more important speeches. We shall. as here
ofore, make Tie Semi IVeeEiy TYIbuHc a Liters-
y as well as a political newspaper and we ars
determined that It shall remain in the front rank
# family papers
One copy. / year, So; Two copies / wear ss:
i've copies one year, SIl % Ten copies 70 oHs
aareSs: $50 90. Ten copies, or over 10 address ef
ach subscriber So. 20 each
Any person sending us Il club of tyeutv or over
will be entitled TO an extra copv For a club OF
iity, we will send the Daily Tribune one year.
me Seni'- Weekly Tri5at'ls Is sent to. CsrgyneR
It 81 per annum.
The Ne,c- York H1eekly Tribune, large eight
,age paper for the country is published every
'aturday. and contains editorials on the iInpor
ant topics OF the times, the news of the week. in
erestInS correspondence from all parts of the
World the New York Cattle Horse and Produce
iarkets; interesting and reliable Political, Ne
hanlc4l and Agricultural articles. &c, &c.
snail during this year, as hitherto constant
iaoor TO Improve the quality of the Instructive
afforded by The Weekly TrIbnns,
Shleh, we intend, shall continue TO be the best
amliy Weekly Newspaper published in the
GRID We consider the Cattle Market Reports
none richly worth to cattle raisers Q years sub
cription price
TERMS One copy, year. So; Three copies,
year 80 Five copies, year. IS; Ten copies, I
ear. Sl2. Twenty copies. 10 oue address $50, or
ny larger number. 81 each Twenty copies, 10
adTeSS Of each subscriber, S24, and any larger
mber at : 20 each
Any person on sending us a club of Twenty OF
lore will he entitled to an extra copy. Fors
lub OF fifty, We will send the Semi Weekly ITi-
une; and for club OF one hundred the Daily
II rio9ne me VII De sent gratis We continue TO send
ne " esFly Trf5sta1s to CIergymen for 81. Sub
'riptlons may commence at any time. Terms al