The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
II H E
FOR 1861
PROSPECTUS.

The XXth Volume of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE COM
menced with the issue of Sept. /. During the past
year the Tribune has ben obliged to devote quite
large portion of its space to Politics, but shall
soon be able to forego Political discussion almost
entirely, for months If not for years. and devote
nearly all our columns to subjects of less intense
but more abiding, interest. Among these, we
mean to pay especial attention to,
L. EDUCATIoN.-The whole subject of Education,
both Popular and General will be discussed in our
columns throughout the year 1851, and we hope to
elicit in that discussion some of the profoundest
thinkers and the ablest instructors in country.
1t Is at once our hope and resolve that the cause
of Education shall receive an impetus from the
exertions of The TRIBUNE in its behalf during the
year 1861.
u. AGRIcULTURE-We have been compelled to
restrict our calculations of this great interest
throughout 1860 and shall endeavor to atone there
for in 1861. Whatever discovery, deduction, de-
monstration, is calculated to render the reward of
labor devoted TO cultivation more ample or more
certain, shall receive prompt and full attention.
Ill. MANUFACTURES, DC We hail every inven-
ton enterprise whereby American Capital and
Labor are attracted to and advantageousy en-
ployed in any department of Manufacturing or
Mechanical Industry a real contribution to the
Public Veal, insuring ampler, steader more con-
venient, more remunerating markets to the Farmer,
with fuller employment and better wages to the
Laborer. The progress of Mining, Iron Making
Steel Making, Cloth Weaving, &C., &C., in our
country and the world, shall be watched and re-
W.
Nv. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.-We employ the best
correspondents in London. Paris, Turin, Berlin,
and other European Capitals, to transmit us early
and accurate advlces OF the great changes there
silently but certainly preparing In spite of the
pressure of Domestic Politics, our News from the
Old World is now varied and ample; but shall
have to render it more perfect during the eventfu
| year just before us.
| V. HOME NEws.-We employ regular paid CORES
ponents in California, at the Ishmus of Darien in
the Rocky Mountain Gold Region, and wherever
else they seem requisite. From the more accessi-
| BILE portions of our country, derive our in
| formation mainly from the multfarious correspon-
dents of the Associated Press. from exchanges,
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 enlarged through
the generous cooperation of our many well-wishers
we solicit, and and shall labor to deserve a con-
tinuance of public favor.
TERMS
DAILY TRIBUNE Oil issues per annum) So
WrrKLr t5S 50
| To CLURs-Semi- HeekIy: Two copies for s.,
Five for Sl1 20. Ten copies to address for 500
and any larger number at the later rate. For a
club of Twenty, an extra copy will be sent For a
club of Forty, we send The DAILY TRIBUNE gratis
one wear.
| Weekly: Three copies for S.. Eight copies for
$40, and any larger number at the rate of 81 20
each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each
subscriber. To clubs of Twenty, we send an extra
copy.
Twenty copies to one address for $40, with one
extra to him who sends us the club For
each club of One Hundred, The DAILY TRIBUNE
will be sent gratis for yeur.
| When drafts can be procured it is much safer
| than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post
Office and State should in all cases be plainly
written.
Payment always in advance Address.
| THE TRIBUNE,
| No. 154 Nassau Street, New York.