Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-06
The Tribune for l861, The Best Fanaily Newspaper
PROSE

IhOOI ECl Cio.,
 vEsHE XXth Volume ut THE WEEKLY IRI- N BUNE commenced on the lSt ot Sc,,te n, Up to the Presidential Election. now but few weeks distant, which is to result trust, in Republican triumph through the choice of LIN COLIN and HAMLlN we shall give our utmost energies and all possible sIn,cc to secure that It. suit. Other topics must wait. or be reduced to the narrowest lincns.ons until the evcntfut 9th of November. After that time, but more csre- cially after the lst of next January, shall be able to forcgo political discussion almost entirely. for months, if not for yeals and devote nearly all | our columns to subjects of less intcnfc but more abiding interest Among these, We mean tv pay especial attention to
 1. EDUCAIION:-1he whole subject of Eluca- tion, both Popular and General, will be discussed sn our columns throughout the year 1861, and we hope to enlist in that discussion some of the pro- foundest thinkers and the abest instructors in our country. It is at once our hope and our re- solve that the cause of education shall receive an impetus from the exerions of THE TRIBUNE in its behalf during the year 1861.
 II. AGRICULTURE.-We have been compelled to restrict clucidatiOns of this great interest throughout 1860, and shall endeavor to atone therefor in 1861. Whatever discovery, deduction, demonstration, is calculated to render the reward of labor devoted to cultivation more ample or more certain shall receive prompt and full atteu- tion.
 III. MANUFACTURES, &e.-we hail every invention or enterprise whereby American Capital and Labor are attracted to and adxantageously employed in any department of Manufacturing or Mechanical Industry as a real contribution to the Public Veal, insurh,g ampler, s,esdier, more con | venicnt, more remuncratng markets 10 the Farm CT, with fuller employment and better wages to the Laborer. The Progress oi Mining. Iron-mak ing, Steel. making, Cloth weaving, &c., &c., in our country and the world shall be watched and reported by us with an earnest and active sympa- thy.
 | W. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.-Wc employ the best correspondents in London, Paris, Turin Berlin, and other European capitals, to transmit us early and accurate advice of the great changes there si pressure of Domestic Politics, our News from the Old World is now varied and ample but we shall have to render it more perfect during the event. fu year just before us.
 l V. HOME NEWS.-We employ regular paid correspondents in California, at the lsthmus of Da,ien, in the Rocky Mountain Gold Region, and wherever else they seem requisite. From the more accessible portions of our own country, we derive our information mainly from the multifarious cor respondents of the Associated Press, from our ex- changes, and the occasional letters of intelligent friends. We aim to print the cheapest general newspaper, with the fullest and most authentic summary of useful intelligence, that is anywhere afforded. Hoping to 'make each day critic on the last," and print better and better paper from year to year, as our means are steadily en- larged through the generous cooperation of our many well-wishers, we solicit and shall labor to deserve continuance of public favor. | TERMS
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 THE TRIBUNE. No 154 Nassau street. d. New York, Sept. l, 1860. 202t