White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
TIE NEW-YORK TRIBVNE.

the earnest champion Of Liberty, Progress Ano
of whatever will conduce to our national growth
in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity.
1t viii continue TO urge the emancipation not
only of the Black laborer from chattleism and
legal impotence, but of the White likewise from
Land Monopoly, Intempersnce, Ignorance, and
that dependence on remote Markets which par
alyzes exerIion BY denying to Toll any adequate
and morally eertainrewNd. Believing that the
chief evil of our time Is the inOrdinate mulhpli-
cation and disproportion Of Non-Produeers, II
will continue 10 war against whatever tends to
degrade Manual Labor or deprive it of its just
and full recompense. It will infexibly COM
mend the policy Of winning hither from Europe
the Useful Arts, and, wherever they may be
needed, the Artisans as we'll for whose products
our country is now running recklessly into debt,
while our laborers roam in fruitless quest Of en-
ployment, leaving their children In want OF
bread, though the farmer Is too often compelled
to sell his crops at most inadequate prices. In
short, while battling against Filibusterism and
every other manifestation Of that evil spirit
which set ks through the spOliation OF other
countries that AggrandiZement which Is to be
truly attained only through the due develop
meAt and cultivation Of our internal resources,
it will urgently advocate n more effectively
discriminating Tariff, the Freedom Of the Pub
lie Lands, the construction Of Railroad from
the navigable waters Of the Mississippi othose
of the Pacific, and every other measure which
seems to Us calculated to enhance the dignity
or the reeompense of Labor and promote the
well being of Mankind.
The "irrepressible conflict between Dark
ness and Light, Inertia and Progress, Slavery
and Freedom, moves steadily onward. Isolated
acts of folly and madness may for the moment
give a seeming advantage 10 Wrong but God
still reigns, and the Ages are true to Humanity
and Right. The year 1860 must witness a memo
rable conflict between these irreconcilable antag-
onists. The uuestion-"Shall Human Slavery
be further strengthened and diffused By the pow
er and under the flag of the Federal Union ~
is now to receive momentous If not conclusive
answer. "Land for the Landless, versus Ne
groes for the Negroless" is the battle cry Of the
embodied Millions who, having Just swept Penn
sylvania, Ohio and the NORTHWEST, appear in
the new Congress, backed by nearly every
Free State, to demand q recognition Of every
mans right to cultivate and improve medic
cum Of the earth's surface wherever he has not
been anticipated by the States cession 10 anoth-
er. Free Homes, and the conservation 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 tbs succeed
ing Presidential canvass and, whatever the
immediate issue, we cannot doubt that the ulti-
mate verdict will be in accord at once with the
dictates of impartial Philanthropy and the in
alienable Rights of Man. ~
Having made arrangements for fuller and more
graphic reports of the doings Of Congress, and
Of whatever else traspiring at the Federal Me-
tropolis shall seem worthy Of Public regard, and
having extended both our Foreign and Domestic
Correspondence and strengthened our Editorial
staff, we believe The TRIBUNE may safely chal-
lenge q comparison with any rival whether as an
exponent Of principles or as q reliable mirror Of
the passing world. We purpose not to be sur
passed nor anticipated in the collection or pre-
sentation ofintelligence, though we escheW that
reputation for enterprise which is acquired by
bribing messengers and clerks in public offices
to connive at the premature publication OF trea-
ties or other official documents. We prize accu-
racy of statement quite as highly as prompti-
tude, but endeavor not to sacrifice the latter
while securing the former. Essentially, THE
TRIBUNE will be what II has been, while We shall
consntatly study to improve its every feature,
and "make each day a critic on the last" The |
general verdict of the Press and the Public has
affirmed the success ofOur past labors, and those
of the future shall he characterized by equal
earnestness and assiduity. We ask those who
believe the general influence of our journal to
be salUtary to aid US in extending that influence
an increase OF our euDSCTlpLiOuS.
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed an a large imperial sheet. and pub
lished every morning and evening Sundays ex-
cepted.) II contains Editorials on the topics
of the times, employing large corps OF the
best newspaper writer's OF the day Domestic
and Foreign Correspondence Proceedings Of
Congress Reports of Lectures; City News
Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets /; Reviews
Of Books Literary Intelligence Papers on
Mechanics and the Arts, kc., &C., We strive
10 make THF TRIBUNE a newspaper to meet the
wants of the public-its Telegraphic news alone
costing over $4,000 per annum.
TERMS:
THE DAILY TRIBUNE IL mailed to sub
'cibers at Sc per Gnnum, in advance {; 50 for
iix months.
The New.York SemI.Weekly Tribune
contains all the Editorials Of the Daily, with
he Cattle, Horse. and General Markets, relia-
Wy reported expressly for THE TRIBUNE
Foreign and Domestic Correspondents and du-
ing the sessions Of Congress it contains q sum
nary of Congressional doings, with the more
important speeches. We shall as heretofore,
make THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
literary, as well as political newspaper, and
re are determined that it shall remain in the
rOnt rank of family papers.
)ne copy year 50 5 copies year sIl25
Two copies year, IS 10 "a to address $40
Ten Copies, TO address Of each subscriber,
2 90 each. c
Any person sending rs club Of twenty, or
yer, will be entitled TO an extra copy. For q
Tub of Fifty we will send the Daily Tribune
ne year. r .t.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE IL sent
D Clergymen at 81 per annum. a
The New-YOrk Weekly Tribune,
large eight-page paper for the country, is pub
shed every Saturday, and contains Editorials
n the important topics Of the times, he news o
Z the week, interesting correspondents from z
4 parts Of the world, the New York, Cattle,
Iorse, and Produce Markets, interesting and n
sliable Political, Mechanical and Agricultural n
rticles, &C., &C., 4,
We shall, during this year, rs hitherto, con
'antly labor to improve the quality Of the in o
tructive entertainment afforded BY THE B
TRIBUNE, which, we intend. Al
lall continue to be the best Family Weekly 4,
Newspaper published in the World. Wecon r
der the Cattle Market Reports alone richly y
orth to cattle raisers years subSeaiptionl
rice. n
TERMS: ID.
ne copy, year, "a 5 copies, 1 year. 46l y
copies, year. s. 10 copies, 1 year, SI2 p
Wenty copies, 10 sRe Sddress, III q $40
nd any larger number 81 each Ts 70
copies, to address Of eseh su6seri1eY, $24 eC
nd any larger number a 81 90 each. n pl
Any person sending us club Of Twenty, or
ore, will be entitled 10 an extra copy. For 81
club Of hfty, We will send the Semf-Weeklyl