Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
ME NEW YORK TRIBU Ell.

y
and having quarter OF Il million OF subscribers,
or constant purchasers, dtused through every State
and Territory oi Cnion-"il continue in essence
what it has been--tlc earnest champion OF Liberty
Progress, and Of whatever vii. con'iuce to our ma
tional growth in Virtue, Industry, knowledge, and
prosperity. II will continue 10 urge the emancipa-
ton not only OF TIE Black iaborer from chatteliym
and legal impotence, but OF the White likewise from
Land Monopoly, lDemperancc, ignorance, and that
dependence Oh remote Markets which parayzeS
exertioa by denying to Toll any adequate and
morally certain reward. believing that the chief
evil OF our time Is the norciilate multiplication and
disproporon OF Non Producers, it will continue to
war against whatever tends to degrade Manual
Labor or deprive it oi as just and full rccompense.
1t will inteXibly commend the policy OF winning
hthcr from Europe the Useful Arts, aud, wherever
they may be needed, the Artisans well, for whose
products country IS now running rccklessly into
debt while our laborcrs in truitess quest Of
employment leaving their children in want OF bread,
tbough the farmer is too often compelled to sell his
crops at most inadequate prices. In short while
battling against Flibusterism and every other mani
tcsaton of that evil spirit which seeks through the
spoation Of other countries that aggrandlzement
which is to be truly attained only through the due
development and cultivation of our internal resour
ces, it will urgently advocate more effectively
discriminatiye Tariff the Freedom of the Public
Lands, the construction of Railroad from the
navigabe waters Of the Mississippi to those OF the
Pacific and every other measure which seems to us
calculated to enhance the dignity or the recompense
of Labor, and promote the weiLbeiug OF Mankind.
The 50 irrepressible conflict between DARKNESS
and Light, Inertia and Progress, Slavery and Free
DOM moves steadily onward Isolated acts of folly
and madness may for the moment give seeming
advantage to Wrong but God still regns, and the
Ages true to Humanity and Right. The year
$50 must witness memorable conflict between
these irreconcilable antagonists. The question
" Shall Human Slavery be further dlfiused by the
power and under the flag of the Federal Union ?" is
now to receive momentous if not a conclusive an
swer. Il Land for the Landess versus Negroes for
the NegrolesS, is the battle-cry OF the embodied
Millions who having just swept Pennsylvania, Ohio
and the North-W est, appear in Congress backed
by nearly every Free State to demand recognition
OF every mans right to cultivate and improve j
modicum of the earths surface wherever he has not
been anticipated by the States cesson to another
Free Homes and the consecraon OF the virgin soil
of the Territories to Free Labor-twO requirements,
but one policy must largely absorb the attention
of Congress through the ensuing session, as OF the
People in the succeeding Presidential canvass and,
whatever the immediate issue, We cannot doubt that
! the ultimate verdict will be in accord at once wltfs
| the dictates of impartial Philanthropy and the IN
alicnable Rights of Man.
| Having made arrangements for fuller and more
graphic reports of the doiDgs of Congress. and of
| whatever else transpring at the Federal Metropolis
shall seem worthy of public regard, and having ex
| tended both our Foreign and Domestic Correspon-
dence and strengthened our Editorial staff, believe
! THE TRIBUNE may safely challenge comparison
with any rival, whether as exponent Of principles
or a reliable mirror OF the passing world, We
| purpose not TO be surpassed in the collection
presentation of intelligence, though eschew that
reputation for enterprise which is acquired by brib
ing messengers and clerks in public Offices to connive
at the premature publication of treaties other
I,N,, ,l Of
quite as highly as promptitude, but endeavor not
sacrifice the latter while securing the former Essen
TALLY, THE TRIBUNE will be what it has been, while
we shall constantly study to improve its every tei
ture, and 1" make each day a critic on the last. =.
The general verdict of the Press and the Public has
affirmed the of past labors, and those of
the future shall be characterized by equal earnest
ness and assiduity. We ask those who believe the
general influence of our journal to be saluary TO aid
us in extending that influence through an increase
Of our subscriptions.
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed on large imperial sheet, and published
every morning and evening Sundays excepted 1t
contains Editorials on the topics Of the times, en-
ployng large corps of the best newspaper writers
of the day Domestic and Foreign Correspondence !;
Proceedings of Congress Reports of Lectures City
News Cattle, Horse and produce Markets; Re
views of Books Literary Intelligence; Papers on
Mechanics and the Arts, &c, &c. We strive to
make THE TRIBUNE ne'cspaper to meet the wants
of the pubc-its Telegraphic news alone costing
over $4,000 per annum.
TERMS.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers al
Sc per annum, in advance $3 for six months.
NEU- YORK SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE
is published every Tuesday and Friday and contains
all the Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle,
Horse, and General Markets. expressly reported for
HpJp and tip
dence; and during the sessions of Congress it con-
tains summary of Congressional doings, with the
more important speeches. We shall, as heretofore,
make The SEM WEEKLY TRIBUNE Literary as
well Political newspaper, and we determin-
ed that it shall remain in the front rank of family
papers.
One copy one year .... .......... 50 90
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Five copies, one year. ii IS.
| Ten copies TO one address, ........... 20 90
Ten copies, or over, 10 address Of each
| subscriber, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2H
Any person sending a club of twenty, or over,
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The SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to clergymen
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THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
a large eght-sheet paper fo the country is publish
cd every Saturday. and contains Editorials on the
interesting correspondence from all parts of the world
the New ork Cattle, Horse, and Produce Mar
| kets interesting and reliable Political, Mechanic
and Agricultural articles, &c.
| We shall during this year, as heretofore con.
stantly labor to improve the quality of the instruc-
tive entertainment afforded by THEWEEKIY TRIBUNE
which, we intend, shall continue to be the best
Family Weekly Newspaper published in the World
We consider the Catt'e Market Reports alone
| richly worth to cattle rasers a years subscription
price.
| One copy, one year. r................. 50 90
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| Five copies, one year. ........... =. 8 90
! Ten copies, one year. ar............... IL 90
Twenty copies, to one address. .... 20 90
and any larger number, 81 each
Twenty copies to address OF each subscriber "a 90
and any larger number, at 81 20 each.
Any pcrson sending US club of Twenty, or more
| will be entitled to an extra copy. For :, cuh of
forty, we will send The Scm-WeeIl,- Tribune and
for club OF one hundred. III me Daily Tribune will
be sent gratis We continue to send THE WEEKLY
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