Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
'EHE TRIBUNE FOR 1894
PRosPRcTus,

| Tim Nkw YoRs TRIHUss first issued April 10
lsil, has to-day larger aggresa circulation
than any other newspaper published in America.
OF i've DO ieve) in the world. Compelled year
since TO il crease the price Of its several issues or
submit TO the peeunisry ruin of its proprietors
nom the very magnitude Of its circulation, il has
probably since parted with some patrons to whom
us remarkable eheapness was a controlling re-
oommendationi but others have taken their
plaees, aud II has now more than Two Hun red
Ihousar d sabseribtrs and rrsular pur, hasers-au
exec" OF AZ cast My sass.-e.. q T.. tc-s = .ay
rival And this uu. resedented currency il has
achieved by very lie al expenditures in precur.
ing early aud authentic ntelIisenre, by the fear
loss expression Of convict ons by the FRI emp oy.
ment Il abb ity and industry wherever il might
con'r butte TO excellence in any dcrar ment OF our
eateprre' and by unshrinking 4 ,elity to the do
taies Of Justice, Humanity, and Freedom.
BY very large oullays for early ard authentic
adviees by telegraph and otherxise { ON its own
eorresp ndents with the various armies of the
Union and by special efforts 10 furnish such in
formation respec ting Markets Crops, new discov-
NaANS VI q must
specially interest farm RS We have assiduously la
bored to make journal calculated to meet the
wants and subserve tho interests of the producing
classes. That end we have at least measuraby
attained; for no other newspaper exists IN Amer
lea OF Europe which is hsbitualy read by nearly
so many farmers and their families as is The TRIB-
USE to-day. We shall labor to increase both the
number and tho AAtjSfspfinp of this h,, .ho
most numei Gus class OF its patrons.
During the existence of the Wing party this
paper supported that party, though always sym
pathiziug with the more liberal, progressive,
Anti-slavery ewing" thereof. When new issues
dissolved or transf rmed old organizations through
the spontaneous uprising of the people of the Free
States against the repudiati n of the Missouri
Restriction. The TRIBUNE heartily participated
in that movement, and was known as Republican.
When the long smouldering conspiracy to divide
and destroy country or reduce IL entire to
complete ahasement to the Slave Power eulmina-
ted in overt treason and rebt ion, it naturally,
necessarily regarded resistance TO this conspiracy
as paramount to all OF er considerations and de-
voted all its energies 5nd efforts to the mainto-
anCe of oar Union. In ev ry great controversy
which has divided our country, it has been found
on that side which naturally commands the sym
pathy and support of the large tjority of school
houses and the ecided minortt of Z, og-shops,
and 50 doubtless will to the last.
Ardeutly desiring and striving for the early and
enduring adjustment sf our National Distractions,
IRE TRIBuSK leaves the tue, the nature and the
aouditlon4 nf bat adj Il,
lawfully in authority, cOnfdi in their wisd, IN
and patriotism, anxious TO aid them to tie utmost
IN Their arduous re pousib lities and not to embar
rafs them even by pos ibiity. Firmly believing
in tie ApostOl rule First pure, then peace bic"
holding that the total AMI final extirpation of
Slavery Is the true and or absolute cure for our
National ills-hat any expeiient that stops sho {
OF TINS can nave ou' transient and ilusory sue
cess yet propouni no theory of "teeonstruc-
ton" aud lnd3rsa none that has been propounded
BY another--neither Summers, nor VIII sinp's nor
any OF the vari us opper-h ad devices for hiev-
ing Peace" by surra. dsrius ,hs Ryr ,se into Sue
power of rs traltorous foer-but, ex orting the
American people to have faith in their Govern
M mt, to re-enforce III, ir armies ami repienish
Their treasury, We believe that, il they but do
their duty, benign Providence will in due time,
bring this fearful struggle to such close as will
best subserve the true grea.n of our country |
and the permanent well-being of mankind.
The present sessi n of Congress will be an ex. |
ceedngly important one, and we have ma .e am |
pie arrangements to lay before oar readers what |
is going on in Washington, both in Congress and
in the Departments.
We respectfully solicit thu subscriptions and &C.
tive exertions of our friends and of all whose
views and convictions accord substantially with
ours.
Neso Fork, Sept. 10, 1868.