Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-13
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOB 1869.

ted to pop in upon them?
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOB 1869.
Within the last eight years our country has
passed through the gravest and most trying per-
lis which have confronted her since her Indspen-
dence acknowledged. She has vindicated-
beyond appeal her ri ight to be regarded as mere
confederacy or league of jealous. envious. discor
dant States, but as substantially and permanently
a Nation wherein the pretensions of no part can
be admitted or upheld in opposition to the integ-
rity the paramount authority ,ot the One Republic
The right of each man. by virtue of his birth
or his naturalization as citizen of the United
States to the full enjoyment of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, until he shall forfeit
the right by crime is also established on in,preg-
nable foundations. Our fathers proclaimed it in
justifying their separation from Great Britain;
il left to us TO establish as tact what they
merely affirmed as a principle. What the cannon
of Yorktown and Saratoga proclaimed as an alb
straction, the cannon of Gettysburg and Nicks
burg established as a living embodied. enacted
truth. OF these immense results, the importance
and the benifcence will become more palpable
with every added year No great good is ever
achieved without effort or without cost. Four
years of patriotic struggle and sacrifice, half
million of men slain in battle or dying of the pri
vati0ns and exposures of war millions of bereav-
ed ones five billions of property destroyed, and
nearly three billions of debt incurred, attest the
magnitude of the contest and the any teldlng
valor of the mbatants
There are still obstacles to surmount. perils 10
State has ridden out the tempest and has her ha
full in view.
The TrBaRe will contend. in the future as in
the past. for Universal Amnesty as well as for
Impartial Suffrage. 1t has no faith in vengeance,
in proser iption. in eonfscation in the she'd
ding of blood otherwise than in actual and nec-
essary 'There is a time for ar and a time
for Peace ~ and the latter follows swiftly the
heels of the former. Whenever those who fought
against the Union shall have in good faith given
up the contest, they are no longer our foes but
eur countrymen.
In the joyful trust that Grants election has
given the death-blow to Ku-Klux Klans. and all
manner Of out RACES oil Uuionists and Freedmen
as such and that Impartial Suffrage will no longer
be seriously resisted we hope to the next four
years signal zed by unprecedented expansion
of the National Industry and consequent in
crease of the National wealth. We hope to see
new cabins dot the prairie, new clearings chequer
the forest. new factories and furnaces erected.
North, South, East and West, until our annual
product shall be hundreds of millions greater than
at present while mines of Iron. Coal, old Silver,
Copper, &c, be opened and worked. with en-
ergy and to an extent that defes precedent Be-
ieving that the systematic, efhciert Protection of
Home Industry IS the corner stone OF wise, be-
nignant Notional Polio y. and that it il essential
to the rapid development Of our latent resources,
to the prosperity of our country, the maintenance
of her credit and the honest payment of her debt,
We shall give it our earness and active support.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Has been so long known the leading political
newspaper of the country that its special features
need no elaborate description. 1t contains full
and accurate reports of the proceedings in Con-
gress and the State LEGISLATURES, careful summa-
res of news from all quarters of the globe, corre-
spondence from all the principal centers of in
tellIgence at home and abroad letters from trav-
elers in foreign lands reviews of new books,
and all the multitude of items which make up a
first-class daily paper. 1t is printed with better
and clearer type than any other daily journal in
America. 1t is published every morning, Sun
days excepted. Terms 10 year; S5 for months
THE SEMI WEEKLY TR RLBUNE
Is ppblished every Tuesday and Friday, and con-
tains the editorial articles which published in
the DAILY Tribune. The Semi Weekly Tribune
gives, in the course of year, three four of the
best and latest popular novels by living authors.
The cost of these alone. if bought IN book form,
would be from six to eight dollars If purchased
In the English magazines. from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three four
times that Nowhere else can so much cor-
rent intelligence and permanent literary matter
be b ad at so cheap a rate as in the Semi Weekly
1rtbHne. Those who believe in the principles and
approve OF the character of the TT,bnne can in
crease its power and influence by joining with
their neighbors in forming clubs to subscribe for
the sem weekly edition 1t will in that way be
supplied to them at tho lowest price for which
such a paper can be printed.
TERMS OF THE SEMI WEEKLY.
Mail subscribers, copy, year-l04 nos 81
Mail subscribers copies, year-l0i nos Z
Mail subscribers, copies, year for each copy
Persons remitting for 10 copies $50 will receive
an extra copy six months.
Persons remitting for Is copies S45 will receive
an extra copy one year
! For Sle0 we will send "a copies and the daily.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| Has continued TO circulate greater number of
copies than any other newspaper in the country
We appreciate this confdeuce, and shall labor to
retain IT. Its previous attractions will be contin
| ued and increased. The main features of our
! Weekly will be agriculture, literature. politics
and the markets, with the latest summary of the
| daily news We will tn ank these who think tn at
the influence ofthe Tribune conduces to th G profit
and well being of the people, to aid in extend
| ing its circulation
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY.
One copy, one year. So; five copies So; ten
copies, and one to the getter-up of the club Sl6 ;
| Twenty copies, and copy extra, SCI; fifty
copies, $50; ten copies, in order, and one
copy extra, SIS; twenty copies, in one order SIS; ;
| fifty copies in one order, $50; one hundred cop
| les, in one order, Sl00
! GREELEYS HISTORY OF THE WAR
Tho TrsbHne has often been applied to for cop
/ les OF Greeieys American Conflict. Many pre-
sumo that it is published by that can
give copies at pleasure. In some Union sol
| diers have written US saying they were unable to
/ pay its price, but were anxious to possess the
work and asking US by what means they may
| obtain it
D. Case Co., ,pu bishers of the Ame1ea,s Con-
G'et, whereby they are enabled to offer that work
to such persons as may see fit to obtain mail sub
scriptions for the Tribune follows:
One copy of the History. in two Volumes will
be Sc Mt to each of the following clubs. The mon
ey for each club to be sent at time and
for the same club to be addressed to Postofice
Weekly Tribune-to mail subseys5ers:
For S2I ten copies; fer S33 twenty copies; for
SSl fifty copies: for SIG hundred copies
| Weekly Tribune-to one address:
| For $50 fifty copies; for slO6, one hundred
| copies.
Semr-W Weekly Trs5nue-to one Post Office.
For ss6 ten copies; for s63 twenty copies; for