White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
The New York Tribune--fS5S-g.

THE successful laying Of the transatlantic
Telegraphic Cable marks a new era in the his
tory of Human Progress, Henceforth, Europ0,
Western Asia and North Africa, are within an
hours distance from our shores, and the battle
which decides the fate of a kingdom, the can
ture of Vienna or Gibraltar, the fall of a dy-
nasty, the triumph Of usurpation, the birth Of
an heir TO royalty, the death Of Nicholas or
Wellington, in any country which touches the
Mediterranean, the Euxinc, the Black Sea or
the German Ocean, Will be published in New
York The next morning, If not on the very day
of its occurrence In a moment, rs il we're, we
have been thrown into the immediate intellect.
nal 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 reported from day to day in the
journals OF our seaboard cities. The boldest
operators in Wall streets 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 or 80 before ours can begin. A revO-
luton in Paris, an important vote in Parlia-
ment, an instruction in Italy, fire at Con-
stantinOple, will be discussed around the break
fast tables of New York a few hours after its
occurrence. mighty though silent transfer
nation in the conditions of human existence
has Just DeeH cHCCtcu Ilttlt VITO StreCcu-
ing across the oceans bed from the coast of Ire
land to that of British America, and one iney-
liable result Of this must be an unexampled
community Of feeling and interest among the
nations of Christendom, and a consequent de-
sire for more intimate acquaintance with each
others doings through the medium Of the News
paper Press. Il seems hardly possible that
thousands should not henceforth regularly read
their own journals, who have hitherto been con-
tent with an occasional glance at those taken by
their neighbors while many who have hitherto
been content with Weekly issue will now re-
quire a seni-W Weekly or Daily. In short, Intel
ligeuce, always a vital element of growth in
wisdom, success in business, or enjoyment in life,
has now become Indispensable to all.
The NEW YoRK TRIBuSE, now more than
seventeen wears old, which was the first Journal
in the world that appeared regularly on an i'm
perial eightpage sheet at 50 low q price as two
cents, and which has attained the unparalleled
aggregate of more than 100000 subscriptions,
respectfully sOIicits its share of the patron4
age which the Metropolitan Press is henceforth
constrained, at q heavy weekly cost to deserve.
It asks especially the patronage and active IA
vor of REPUBLIcANs--of those who hate all
forms Of oppression, and desire that every ra-
tional being shall be free to employ his faculties
in such innocent manner as he shall deem best
Slavcry-but it further appeals likewise to all
who look and labor for the return of National
thrift plenty prosperity through the Protection of
American Industry by wisely discriminating du-
ties on Imports--al who favor National Frog
rcss through internal Development and meliOr-
alton rather than by external aggression and ex-
tension-all who would rather have the National
resources devoted to the construction of Rail.
road to the Pacific than TO the purchase or con-
quest of Mexico, Nicaragua or Cuba-all who
would retrench radically our present inordnate
/ Federal expenditures by abolishing or immense
| " reducing the Army and Navy, and expanding
I the money thus saved on works of beneficcnce
which will endure to bless our children-all
who profoundly realize that "RIGHToUsNEss ex-
alteth a nation,'' and that no real advantage
can ever accrue to any person or community
( from acquisitions or successes achieved by means
which contravene the laws of Eternal Right.
I The free allotment OF Limited portions of the
Public Lands TO actual settlers thereon, and ev-
/ erv hopeful plan intended to diminish the sum
/ of human misery from dearth of employment or
! inadequate recomponse-evcry scheme espe-
cially that seeks to help the unfortunate by en-
Aiding and teaching them to help Themselves
must command our earnest sympathy and co
operation.
Within the present year The TRIBUNE has
provided itself with new anu IdSLef tfeSS az
a cost of $50 900, merely that some of our sub
scrbers may receive their papers mail earlier
than they otherwise might do. With CORES
pondcnts at the most important points through
out the civilized world, and staff of writers
chosen from among the hest in the country,
we believe that even those who dislike the
politics of our sheet concede to it frankness
i'm avowing its convictions and ability in
maintaining them. We appeal, then, to those
who believe that an increased circulation of Tn
Tribune would conducG to the political, intel
lectual and moral well-being Of the Republic, tC
: aid US in eFectng such increase. As We employ
no travelling solicitors of subscriptions, we ash
our present patrons in every locality to speak Il
their neighbors and friends in our behalf; We
shall gladly receive from any friend, Ests o
those who would receive and read specimen
copv of one of our editions, and shall he partic
ularly grateful to those who may send US sucf
names from post Offices at which we have nov
no subscribers. Whatever additions may thu
he made to our circulation shall be parallele'
bv increased efforts and expenditures to MAKE
our issues more valuable and useful than the.
have hitherto been.