The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-12
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1861.
PROSPECTUS.

The XXth Volume of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE
commenced with the issue OF Sept /. During
the past year Th> Tribune has been obliged to
devote quite large proportion of its space Pol
tiles, but shall soon be able to 70 ego Political
discussion almost entirely. for months if not for
years and devote nearly all our columns to sub
ects of less intense, but more abiding. interest.
Among these, We mean to pay especial attention to,
!. EDUcATIoN.-The whole subject of Educa-
ton, both Popular and General, will be discussed
in our columns throughout the year 1861, and we
hope to elicit in that discussion some of the pro-
foundest thi and the abiest instructors IN
country. II is at once or hope and our resolve
that the cause of Education shall receive impe-
tus from the exertions sf TAG TREBgxEsin its be-
half during the year 1861.
H. AGRIoULTUKE We have been compelled TO
restrict our fluctuations of this great interest
throughout 1860, and shall endeavor- TO atone
therefor in 1861. Whatever discovery dedu c.
ton, demonstration. is calcuat to render the
ward of labor devoted to cultivation more ample
or more certain shall receive prompt and full at
tention. s-~ g. zrgzz --.--.s IL
III. MAxuFAcruars &c-we hail every inven-
ton or enterprise whereby American Capital and
Labor are attracted to and advantageousIy EN-
plnyed in any department of Manufacturing or
Ne chanieal Industry q real contribution to the
Public Wsai, insuring ampler, steader, more con-
venient, more remuneratlng markets to the Farm
er. with fuller employment and better wages to
the Laborer. The progress of Mining, Iron Ma
king, STEEL Making. Cloth Weaving, DC, DC, in
cur country and the world, shah be watched and
reported by with earnest and active sympa-
thy.
respondents in London, Paris, Berlin, and other
European Capitals, to transmit us early and ae-
curae advices of the great changes there silently
but certainly preparing In spite of the pressure
of Domestic Politics, News from the Old World
is now varied and ample; but shall have to
render it more perfect during the eFsntful year
just before u.s. 4 s - u
v HOVE Massive employ regular paid cor
I T-Nl, H.
len, in the Rocky Mountain Gold Region, and
wherever else they seem requisite. From the more
accessible portions of cur 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 anywere af-
forbid. Hoping to ''make each day critic on the
last" and print better and better paper from
year to var, our means are steadily enlarged
through the generous cooperation of our many
well-wiShers we solicit. and shall labor to deserve
a continuance Of bulic favor.
TERMS.
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