The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
POLITICAL. RECORD OF THE TRIBUNE.

pOIITICAT RECORD OF THE TRIBUNE.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, now approaching ito
twenty second year, Is recognized as the lead
ing organ and exponent OF the great Republi~
can Union party Of the Northwest. Its ctrcu-
Chicago dailics. since the Republican party
was organized In lSol, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
has espoused It's principles and defended IL
cause through evil rs we'll good report. It
was chiefly Instrumental in making known
ths .c merits 4, %, OF the great and good abraham
by securing his Nomination for r Pre.idsnr
During the entire period ofthe saveholders'
radical measures for the unconditional sup
preston of that desperately wick ed attempt 10
destroy free government; and when the insur-
TRIBUNE insisted on the earliest reconstruc-
ton and readmission Of the insurgent states,
men and on the Indispensable condition thaS
loyal men should have an equal voice with
rebels in the administration OF public anAirss
believing that enduring peace and public tran
guilty could be obtained on nolower platform.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, therefore. heartily
endorses the Reconstruction acts OF Congress, ~
founded on Justice and public safety and urges
the speedy admission of the insurgent states
to Il participation in the government Of the
Union on those terms.
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION.
most important Presidential election ap-
proaches. when 1t must be decided whether tho
saved the Union, shall administer the govern
ment, or whether the acst:nies OF the Union
shall be allowed to pass into the hands Of those
who openly or covertly sought to destroy II,
and who now, with the aid OF our apostate Ex.
ecutive, seek to elevate Treason above Loyal
ty. Oiigarchy above Liberty. Secession above
Union, and liquidation above National Faith.
GENERAL GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.
Tor III. purpose Of uveriing this threatened
disaster 70 the public welfare, THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE warmly advocates the nominaiion
and election for President of the greatest SOL
der and sterling patriot. General ULYSSES 8.
GRANT believing that If he leads the column
every supporter of Liberty and Loyalty will
| rally In solid phalanx and march to certain
victory. With General Grant at the head OF
national affairs, the whole country would be-
inspired with new confidence In the political
and financial future ofour country Everybody
has full faith In the wisdom honesty, ffrfnness.
fidelity to law and devotion to freedom Of the
man who, in the midst of the greatest dangers
| ON the battle field. and most trying circuin.
| stances In the public councils, has been found
| equal to every emergency. Under his admin
| be greatly diminished, and taxation lightened.
| Retrenchmcnta and economy in all departments
OF the government would be inauguraied; all
| abolished; the public credit would be elevated;
the value OF the currency increased; the nation.
nj debt rapidly reduced, and industry protect.
ed aud fostered, by tightening its burdens and
unshackling its letters.
by increasing the circulation Of THE cnIcA.
| 90 TRIBUNE, Its influence for good will be en-.
iarged and the cause Of equal rights and pure
administration promoted. II II the only daily
! paper in Chicago " ich possesses the hon esty
and independence to fearlessly attack rings
and monopoics and corrupt schemes for rob
bling tax payers through the machinery O
State or National legislation. THE TRIHUNI
adyocatesstrict economy in the expenditure O
public money and the lightest taxation which
the maintenance Of the government Will per
NIT.
FIRsT-CLAsS NEWSPAPER.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. while fearless In tn
expression Of its opinions, and patriotic in II
endeayors, aims at being II hrst-class newspa
per- IL brings the news to the people Of tn
Northwest several days sooner than the pap
of the sea-board, and surpasses all its coit.em
| poraries in the Northwest in every department
Of news enterprise.
II discusses every subject of interest to West
crn men-moral, political, literary, CONNER
cial and financial. No Western inerchan
banker, farmer, mechanic, drover or manu- fax
turer can study his own interest and do with
out 1t. No farmer should sell u bushel of whea
corn, oats, or "A pound of beef or pork withou
reading the market reports of THE TRIBUNl
| no merchant should sell his goods, no mant
facturer his wares, no mechanic the produt
OF his hands, without first consulting its vel
filled. accurate and reliable commercial co
umns.