The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05
Capt. and Prov. Mar. 5th District, o.
PROSPECTUS.
FOR 1865.

The Military and Naval success of1eG4, with
the auspicous result of our Presidential contest
have lifted heavy weight from the breasts of
Loyal Millions of our countrymen. 1t is now
felt even bv those who have been distrusful and
faint hearted, thai the Union is to emerge tri
umphant from the deadly strife whereunto she
was so wiekedly precipitated by her assaisHts,
and that Slavery, her relentless foe is toeneoun-
ter the fate of Hainan. The perls of foreign
intervention and of Western instruction ar,
safely passed; A Abraham Lincoln, no longer as
saiable as the choice Of minority, holds the
helm of State for four years longer; the Rebel.
lion, palpably weakened by its defeats and
losses during the year now closng-with its
credit so reduced that its purse bearer officially
declares that its Treasury Notes can only be ex-
changed for coin at the rate of twenty-five for
one, while its bonds command but six cents on
the dollar-but awaits the blow which shall
soon strike the sword from its parricidal hand
and remit its master-spirts to the justice, or it
may be to the clemency, of a sorely wronged
and justly incehsed but forbearing and magnan-
imous People. Such are the auspices which
justify our faith that the year soon to open will
see the Stars and Stripes float unchalenged
from every battlement in the Republic, and the
perfect law of Liberty for All immovably i'm
bodied in the Constitution of our Union.
THE NEW TRIBUNE, founded in
ioflj VIII entef upon lts tWenty-lOurth year
with quickened hopes and enlarged means of
usefulness. lis principles need no re-statement:
its aims are the diffusion of Intelligence and the
incubation of spirit of Freedom and Human
ity. When this truth shall have been generally
recognized and established as the basis of our
institutions and policy, that injustice to the
poorest, the weakest, the most despised, is a
fearful mistake that no community or State
can afford to wrong even its humblest member
then will our land bask once more in the
calm sunshine of peace and prosperity.
THE TRIBUNE has scr the last year been
published with but small profittoit its proprietors
when compared with the enormous labor and
outlay devoted to its publication, solely because
the depreciation Of our Currency below ths
specie standard compelling us TO buy paper and
other materials at cost considerably above The
full amount received from our subscribers On
our Weekly edition, the net loss has amounted
to many thousands eff dollaas; while our large
receipts from Advertising have been absorbed
by the extraordinary expenses for Corrtspon-
denee, Ielegraphing, etc, devolved on us by
the War As we do not suppose that our pa
irons desire that we should work for them at
our own COST and prefer not TO be patronized by
any who may desire it, we have somewhat ad |
vaneed for the ensuing year the price of our
Semi Weekly and Weekly, as we have already |
done with those of our Daily editions This
increase is purely nominal there never before
was time when the farmers of our country |
could buy THE TRIBUNE for so little of their
own products or labor as they can by the fol
lowing