The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
The Tribune for 1854.

o.
re ,yr4- vozr lfs7ETNs. frst i-usd April 10
1884, has to-day larger aggregate circulation than
any other newspaper published in America, or, We
believe; in the world Compelled yeaE since 10
increase the pries Of its several issues, submit to
the pscuniary ruin Of its propretOrs from the very
magnitude Of its circulation, it has probably since
Farisd via sOu1s , itfouS 70 uhsm its rsmarkable
eheapness was controlling recommendation; but
Others have taken their places and it has more
than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and reg
uIar baseTsal s8sss5 q q least Fifty Thou
sand over those Of any rival. And this unPreee-
dented currency it has achieved by liberal exPendi
lures in procuriug-ear and authentic inteligence,
BY the fearless expression Of conviction by the free
employment Of ability and industry wherever it
night sontribut5 to excellence in any department
d our enterprise, and By unshrinking fidelity tOthe
dictates to Justice, Humanity, and Freedom.
Bylarge outlsys for early and authentic dispatches
tby telegraph and otherwise from its own cores
pondents With the various armies of the Union, and
bv speeiaI efforts to furnish such information respeet-
ing markets, crops, new discoveries or Improvements
in Agriculture etc, as must specially interest farm
ers. We have assid6onsly iaBoTed to make journal
calculated to meet 5s -ua Is and subserve the in
terests Of the producing classes. Thatend We have
At least neasuraby attained; for no other newspa-
per exists in America Europe which is habitually
read by nearly so many farmers and their families
as il the TIE TRIBUNE to-day. We shall labor to
increase both the number and satisfaction Of this BY
Esr de most nrulsrous class Of its patrons.
During the existence of the Wing party, this
paper supported that party, though always symPa
tbizipg WITH the more liberal, progressive anti-sla
verv o wing thereof When new Issues dissolved
or Transformed old organizations through the spon
taneaus uprising of the Free States against the
Reputation Of the Missouri Restriction, the In
bune heartily participated in that movement and
was known as a Republican. When the long smOl-
derin0 conspiracy to destroy our country reduee
il entire to complete abasement to the Slave Power
eliminated in overt treason and rebellion, It natilr
sv necessarily regarded resistance to this conspir
acy as paramount to all other considerations, and
devoted all its energies and efforts to the mqiqten-
anee of oIr Union In every great controversy
vbieh has divided our country, it has been found
on that side which naturally commands the sympa-
thy and support Of the large minority Of the school
houses and the decided minority OF grog-shops'
and so doubtless will be to the last.
Ardentlg desiring and striving for the early and
enduring adjustment of our national distractions
Ane tribune leANeb Ll6 llllGs Tue hdIeS 49, 80
conditions Of that adjustment implicitly to those
lawfully in authority, confding in their wisdom ana
patriotism, anxious to aid them to the Utmost IN
their arduous responsibilities and not embarTass
them even by possibility. Firmly believing IN the
Apostolic rule First pure, then psaeeable :
holding that the hal and total ektiFpation Of sla-
very the true and only absolute cure for our na-
tiuna ilIs-that any eXPedient that stops short OF
this We can have but atransient and usory success
I've yet propOund no theory Of "reeOnstruetion "
and indorse none that have been propounded by an
Other-neither Summers, nor Writings, nor any OF
the various COpperhead devices for achieving
Peace " by surrenderng the Republic into the
power of its traitorous foes-but exhorting the
American people 70 have faith in their Government,
to reinforce their armies and replenish their treas
ury we believe that, if they but do their duty,
benign Providence will in due time bring this fear
full struggle to such close as will best subserve
the true greatness Of country and the permanent
weI-being of mankind, -
Tbe5rssent session5 Of.Congress .EiI be an ex-
ceedingly important one, and we have made ample
arrangepents to lay before readers what is
going on in Washington, both in Congress and in
the Departments.
We respectfully solicit the subscriptions and
active exerdops of our friends and Of all whose
views and convictions accord Substantially with
ours.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Nal utsetiBeTs, one year [8ll issussI i $500
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy one year [lO4 issuesl $500
Two copies one year srl 5OO
Five copies one year, l2OO
Ten copies one year, Zz0O
An extra copy will be sent to any person who
sonds US a club of 20 and over. - ---------rs
The Semi Weekly Tribune is sent to clsrgymen
for S225.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. }
One copy one year, [52 issuesl $500
Three copies one year, 800
Five copies one year, SEQ
Ten copies one year, 15.OO
Any larger number, addressed t names Of sub
serbers 81 so each. An extra copy will be sent to
every club of ten.
Twenty copies to one address, one year, S25, and
any larger numbgr7at the same Price An eXtr
eopt viii De sent to elubsof 205 Persons sending
clubs Of 80 or over, shall receive The SEMI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE gratis.
To persons sending US clubs Of so or over, the
DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent without charge.
The Weely yTribune is sentto elergyuien fOf 81 5.
The post Offices where full clubs can not be formed
eifbsF for. the SEMI WEEKLY or WEEKLYlTRBUNE.
subscribers to the two editions can unite at club
prices should the total number Of Subscribers come
within our rule. n
Address, .i.----' s.- THE TRIBUNE,
z,e,7 -s, sTribane Buildings, New York.