St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
365. PROSPECTUS. Is,
the. CHICAGO. TRIBUNE.
Daily, ri Weekly and Weekly Newspaper, 'e'uied
toNers, Commerce, Iolit;cs, Agriculture,
Science, and Literature. .. - =

iSieNce, ard Literature. ,. - !?
The great union party has just achieved
the most glorioHs and important triumph
in the history of our nation in the re-el c.
tion Of Abraham Lincoln in the presidency.
The destiny Of our beloved country will be
entrusted to that we'll tried and pure states
nun. These coming four years will make
more history than was ever allotted to any
like period. Its more striking features
will embrace the crushing of The rebellion
by the power of the sword, the restoration
of the Union, and the freedom Of every
slave that reads American soil. For these
measures the people have declared in thun-
der tones, and their emphatic voice will be
obeyed. While these great events are
transpiring. no man-poor or rich-can Of
ford to do without newspaper. 1t is "a
necessary as his daily bread.
The Chicago Tribune is before you.
The wcll-known and popular journal,
noted for avowing its sentiments with can
dor, fcarlessncss, and independence. 1t
aims TO be right rather than popular and
takes the responsibility Of telling the truth
regardless Of the otfense that may be given
to prejudice and ignorance.
The principles and objects which The
Chicago Tribune espouses are:
The Cause of Freedom,
Justice aud Humanity,
Perpetui.y Of the Union,
Obedience to the Constitution,
and Supremacy of the Laws.
A Denial Of the Right Of a
Rebel to hold any Loyal
i'm md
Afirmance that Rebels have
No Right under the
Constitution, until
= They first Obey it,
And the prosecution Of the war against
treason until the authority Of the govern
ment is established over the whole Union.
There must be no faltering-no steps
backward. Failure now will entail disbon-
or and misery, rendering insecure life and
property, and leaving the country q prey
to anarchy, rapiue, and murder. Too
much precious blood and valuable treasure
have been sacrificed to stop now. The
cheapest and shortest road to enduring
peace is straightforward. If it cost our
forefathers seven years Of fearful struggle
to found the republic, it is surely worth az
great IN effort on the part of this genera
ton to preserve it.
We have an abiding faith that the ens"-
ing year will witness the complete over
throw OF the rebel confedcracy. During the
last year great victories have been won,
and y territory larger than France or Ger
many has been wrcs'ed from the rebels
aud restored to the Union. One more cam
paign by SEQ and land ''will close forever
the fountains of scdilion and cruel war;
The Chicago Tribune is y western news
paper, made up in the West. and devoted
to Western interests. 1t discusses every
subject Of interest to Western men-relig-
ious, moral, political, commercial, and H.
nancial. No Western merchant, banker,
farmer, mechanic, lrovcr, or manufacture
er can study his own interest and do with
out it. No farmer should sell bushel Of
wheat, corn, oats, or a pound Of beef or
pork without reading The Tribune. No
merchant should sell mis- goods; no man
ufacturcr his wares no mechanic the pro.
duct of his hands, without first consulting
its well-tilled columns. 1t is in every re-
spect frst-ciass newspaper.
The Chicago Tribune, while fearless il
the expression of its opinions and patriotic
in its endcavors, aims at being first-class
newspaper. 1t brings the news to the PEG.
pie Of the North West several days sooner
than the papers of the seaboard
The contents of the weekly Tribune en-
]. a complete current history Of the pro-
x gress Of the war, with the general
news Of the day.
2. Copious telegraphic dispatches and spe-
cial correspondence containing the la
test news from allparts, down to the
hour of going to press.
8. Reports Of meetings, whether political,
religious, agricultural, educational, or
miscellaneous. ...
4. Proceedings of congress and state leg
islatures, important speeches and doc
uments.
5. Market reports embracing every arti
Gle the farmer or dealer can expect to
find quoted in a newspaper. The 1ri-
6unc has achieved the highest reputata-
ton as commercial paper.
6 carefully prepared agricultural and
horticultural articles by "Rural' and
other able writer's on the farms and
garden.
:. Poetry, tales. anecdotes, and gossip,
reviews and pleasant miscellany.
-TERMs-Payable i'll Advance -:
In consequence Of the high price of white
paper. and the great increase in the wages
Of printers, and the enhanced cost of.evcry-
thing connected with printing, the follow
ing are the lowest terms at which The 7ri-
6unc can be afforded. There will be no de-
Walton from these rates: pa! q. $500. p. .
4 Weekly, single subscriber. 50 So
- to clubs Of 10 copies 1000
" to clubs of 81 copies 1000
Tri-WeeAly, single subscribers 900
Daily, for one year .>~ 12W
= Is" six months 600
$" :" three months 800
Rem,ttances for clubs must be made at
one time, but additions made at any time
at club rates, after the club has been rais-
al - / ! = s. Fl a .
Money by draft, express, or in register
ed letters may be sent at our risk. Ad-
dress TRIBUNE CO.,
Il Chicago, Ill.
0RDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR LETTERS
~ Of Administrations; II ; K - Il
In Probate Court, Mecker County, Minn.-Special
Term.
In the matter Of estate Of Linus Howe, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ofF1enry 8. Howe,
rcpresentip9 among other things that Linus Howe,
~ of nn,ntv das