The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
The Tribune for 1854.
pROSPECTJTS @toi4 'a2

ItOSI U.s.
TIE NEw-YoRk Tribune first issued. April 10,
1911, has to-day larger aggregate circulation than
any other newspaper published in America or
1--WE believe) in the world. Conpelleda year since
TO increase the price OF its several issues or sub
NIT TO the pecpnary ruin of its proprietors from
the very magnitude OF its circulation il has prob
ably since parted with some of its patrons to whom
its remarkable cheapness was controlling recon-
mendation; but others have taken their places,
and ii has NOW more than Two Hundred Thousand
subscribers and regular purchasers-an excess of
at least Fifty Thousand over those of any rival.
And this unprecedented currency it has achieved
by very liberal expenditures in procuring early
and authentic intelligence, by the fearless expires
sion of convictions b. free employment of ability
| and industry wherever ii might contribute to eX-
cellence in any depaFtnent of our enterprise and
by unshrinking fidelity to the dictates Of Justice
Humanity and Freedom. t..ls- .......t
BY very large OUTLAWS for early and authentic
advice by telegraph and otherwise from lis own
| correspondents with the various armies of our
Union and bv special efforts to furnish such iufor
| nation respecting Markets. Crops, new discoye-
ries improvements in Agriculture &C. as musi
| specially interest farmers, we have assiduousy
labored to make q Journal calculated to meet the
wants and subserve the interests of the Producing
| Glasses. That end we have at last measurably at
| tanned for no other paper exists in America or
Europe which is ha5itualiy read By nearly so MANY
| farmers and their families as is The TRIBUNE TO
! day. We shall labor to increase both the number
! End the satisfaction OF this By far the most nu
merous classes of its patrons. Ia.
During the existence OF the VII gparty this pa
per supported that party though sympathizing
with the more liberal, progressive Anti Slavery
| ewing thereof. When new issues dissolved OF
| transformed old organizations through the spon
taneous uprising OF the people of the Free States
| against the Reputation of the Missouri RestrIc
ton, The TRIBUNE heartily participated In thai
movement, and was known as Republican. When
the long Wondering conspiracy to divide and de
stroy our country or reduce it entire to complete
| AMUSEMENT to the Slave Power eliminated in
overt treason and rebellion it naturally, necessa
iiy regarded resistance to this conspiracy as par
amount to all other considerations and devoted al
its energies and efforts to the maintenance of the
Union. In every great CONTROVERSY which has di
vi led our country it has been fund on that side
which naturally commands the sympathy and sun
| port OF the large majority of school houses and
the decided minority of grog-shops, and SO doubt
less will be to the last Htt
Ardently desiring and striving for The early anc
enduring adjustment of our National distractions
| The TRIBUNE leaves the time the nature and the
| condition OF the adjustment implicitly to those
| lawfully in authority, conhdng in their wisdom
and patriotism anxioas to aid them to their utmos
| in their arduous responsibilities and NOT To em
| barrass them even BY possibility Firmly beliey
| ing in the Apostolic rule First pure then neace
able''-holding that the total and final extirnatio,
| OF Slavery is the true and only absolute cure fo,
| our national ills-that any expedient that sion.
SOrb Vi lhiS Can nave OUT transient and llluSOr,
| success-yet we PROFOUND no theory of srecon
| structiOn" and lndorse none that has been nro
pounded by another-neither summers nor Whit
ing's, nor any OF the various coppereead Device
for achieving Peace, by surrenderng the Renpb
lie into the power of the traitorous foes-but ex
hortng the American People to have faith in the
Government, to REINFORCE their armies and re
plensh their treasury we believe that, if thew blu
do their duty. benign Providence will in du
time bring this fearful struggle to such close a
viii best subserve the true greatness of our coun
Try ana Tue permanent weli-being of mankind
i We respectfully solicit the subscriptions and ~
tive exertions OF our friends, and of all who's
views and convictions accord substantially wifi
ours.
Ne'c- I0rh, Sept. 10, 1858.