Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-05
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1854,
PROSPECTUS.

Tgg New YoRx TnrRus., FIRST issued April 49, 1sa1,
has to-day larger aggregate circulation than ether
newspaper published in America 1--WE believe) in thu
world. Compelled year since to increase the price Of
It's several issues or submit 10 the pecunary ruin Of US
prorrieturs from the very magnitude Of its crculston
has probably since parted with patrons to whom s
remarkable cheapness controlling recommendation;
bur others have taken their places and has
than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and regular
purchasers-an OF at least Fifty Thousand
those Of any rival And this unprecedented currency Il
has achieved by very liberal expenditures In procuring
early aud authentic intelligence by the fearless express
ion Of convictions by the free employment of ability and
industry wherever it might contribute to excellence
any department Of our enterprise, and by unshrnkng
fidelity to tie dictates Of Justice, Humanity and Free
dom.
BY very large ouays for early and authentic adylces
by telegraph and otherwise from its correspondents
with the various armies of the Unon and by special e
forts to furnish such information respecting Markets
Crops, discoveries improvements in Agriculture,
&c, must specially interest farmers, have assdu
oasy labored TO make journal calculated to meet the
wants and suberye the interests o: the Producing Glass
That end we have at least reasurably aained for
ather newspaper exists in America or Europe whchS
habuay read by nearly so many farmers and their fam
lilies is the TRIBUNE to-day We shall labor to increase
both the number and the satisfaction Of this by for the
most numerous class OF its patrons.
During the existence Of the Whig party this paper SIP
ported that party, though always sympathisis with tho
liberal, progre ssve, antis!avery wing" there o.
When issues dissolved transformed old orsaixa-
tions through the spontaneous uprising OF the people Of
the Free States against the reputation of the Missouri
Restriction the TRIBUNE heartily participated IN that
movement, aud was known as Republican, When the
long smcderns conspiracy to divide and destroy our
Slave Power eliminated in overt treason and rebellion
naturally necessarily regarded resistance to this con-
spir4cy paramount TO all other and de-
voted all its energies and efforts to the maintenance Of
Union. In every great controversy which has dvi
dea our country, has been found that side which
naturally commands the sympathy and support Of the
large majority of schoolhous and the decided minority
Of grog- shops, and SO doubtless will be to the last.
Ardcnty desiring and striving for the early and endnr-
Ing adjustment Of National distractions the TRiBrSs
leaves the time the nature and the conditions Of that
adjustment implicitly to those lawfully in authority
Eding Wlsd0n To ali
them to me ntnos, in their ardrous responsibilities and
ne, tar e ra BY gos Firmly BE-.
beholdng that the total and final extirpason Of say
cry the true and only absolute National
is-that any expedet that stops short Of this can have
but transient and illusory SUCCESSIVE vet PROFOUND
no theory Of reconstruction and ndorse that has
oeen proponnded by another-neither Summers nor VIAL
ting nor any Of the various Copperhead devices for
achieving Peace" by surrenderng the Republic into tho
power Of its trsitorous oesbut cxhortng the Amer-
can People to have faith in their Government reinforce
their armies and repen their treasury We believe that
Il they but do their duty, benign Providence will In
due time bring this struggle TO such close as will hest
subserye the true greatness OF country and the per-
mauent well being mankind
The present session Of Congress will be an exceedingly
important one and We have made ample arrangementsto
lay before our readers what's going Washington
both in Congress and IN the Departments.
We respectfully solicit the subscriptions And active e.
erons of our friends, and Of all whose views and COZ,
yictions accord substantially with ours.
6eto lorH, Sept, 10 1863.
TRIMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers one wear lsii ,...,; ., 0eo''
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 80
One Copy, one year (i04 issuesl. ..... a.
Two Copies one year. ......,......... e.
H. Five Copies one year ...... go. L.
Ten Copies one year ........... ..... % "a
An extra copy VIII be sent TO any person who sends M
a club OF twenty and OYER
s2Tng sEaiWEaSLY TkiBrSZ is sent to ClersyInsn ~
%.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year SO ssuss) ..... ~
Three Copies, one year =. ...,........ l5
rive teples, one year. ............. IS.
Ten Copies, one yeg.............. si5
ANY larger number, addressed 10 names If s,aha~x
tsrs 50 EACH An extra copy VIII be sent to every
/ club Of ton 80
Twenty copies to one address, year 32s and any
larger number at same price extra coy VIII be cent
TO clubs OF twenty. Any person who sends US club OF
thirty or over shall receive THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIT.
! BUNE, gratis.
70 any person who sends us club Of fifty or orey
THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent without charge
! THs WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent Clergynen for Al o.
The POST ohlces where full CLUBS cannot be formed
either Tor the SEMI-WREKLY WEEKLY TsIsrSE sab
scrlbers TO the two editions unite al Club prices
should the total number OF subscribers come within our
rule
| THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1864, will be ready
about Christmas Price 10 cents 10 copies post paid
q los copies sent by express So. Cash orders -,
! licited. {
! Address, TIE TRIBUNE
/ fr tribune ecildirss, Aew 1,A,