Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
PROSPECTUS.
Tho Unisn Must and Shall be Preserved

"Thc Unisn Must and Shall be Preserved y
This well known and popular journal is noted for
avowing its sentiments with candor, fearlessaess
and indepcndece. II aim to be Right rather than
popular, and takes the responsibility oftelling the
Truth, regardless Of the offence that may be Civ
en- to Prejudice and Ignorance.
The PnNcIPLEs and OnJrcrs which the Chicago
Tribune espouses are: ~ ttttt efni.IU Fl
THE C-UsE OF FRxEDoM,
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
fa9fs PERrrrUrrr OF THE UsIoN.
OBEDIENCE TO THE CONSTITUTION
AND SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS.
A DENIAL OF THE RrGRr OF A
REBEL TO HoLD ANY LOYAL
PRISON IN SLAVERY, AND AN
AFF.RNAScs THAT r EBELs HAVE
No RIGurs UNDER
- 81 Gov rIrUrioS, UNTIL
THEY FIRST OBrr 1T.
And the prosecution Of the against Treason
until the Authority of the Governments establish
ed over the whole Union. There must be no fal.
tering-no steps backwards Failure now will en-
tail dishonor and misery, rendering insecure life
and property, and leaving the country a prey to
anarchy, rapinc and murder. Too much precious
blood and val ablc treasure have been sacrificed to
stop now. The cheapest and shortest road to en-
during peace is stra,ht forward. II it cost our
foreathers seven years of fearful struggle to found
the Republic, il is surely worth rs great an effort
on the part Of this generation to preserve it.
, We have an abiding filth that the ensuing year
will witness the complete overthrow Of the rebel
Confederacy. During the past year great victo-
ries have been won, and n terri ory larger than
France or Germany has been wrested from the
rebels and restored to the Union One more cam
paign by sea and land "will c'esc forever .hc
fountains Of scdition and cruel war"
n FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
But the Chicago Tribune while fearless in the
expression OF its opinions and patriotic in its en-.
deayors, aims at being first class newspaper. II
brings the news to the people of the Northwest
several days sooner than the papers of the sea
board.
The contents Of the Weekly Tribune embrace:
lst-A Complete Current History of the progress
OF the War, with the general news Of the da '
2d-Copions Tclegraphic Dispatches and Special
Correspondence, containing the Latest New,
from all parts, down to the hour Of going to
press.
ious, Agricultural, Educational, or Miscella-
ncous.
4th-Proceedings of Congress and State Legisa
lures, important Speeches and Documents
5th-Market Reports, Embracing Every Article
the Farmer or Dealer can expect to Fl ID quo
tel in newspaper. The Tribune has achev-
ed the highest reputation as a Commercial pa
per-
6tl,-Carefully prepared Agricultural and Horti-
= cultural articles by Rural" aud other able
writer's on the Farm and Garden.
7fh--Poetry, Tales. Anecdotes and Gossip, Re
| views and pleasant misceallny.
TERMS--PAyAsIE fS a3vANcr.
In consequence of the high price of white paper
and the great increase in the wages Of printers and
the enhanced cost Of everything connected with
printing, the following are the lowest terms Al
which the Tribune can be afforded. There win bt
no deviation frcm these rates:
Weekly single subscribers (6 m'ths 81 00) 80 OK
| =" TO clubs of 4 copies. 0t
| 60 To clubs of copies. lao OF