Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
Iew Adrertisemsnts.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1871.

:. IHL nLn IunA lnlUUML
1871.
| Through struggle and suffering at the cost o
multiforn agoutes, bereavenents, devasta-
lions, Ine American Idea embodied In the pre-
| ambic To our fathers Declaration OF lndepend
ence approaches It's complete realization. The
| aoole, Inspiring assertion that "al men ara
created quaI,' and endowed by their Creator
with lnaIienable rights to life, liberty, and the
pursuit OF happiness is no-longer glltterips
ger crafty, a poets fancy, aphiiosopherssp specu,
iatton, but The recognized base OF our poilticai
faDrlc. The benign Revolution, which dates
from the Boston Massacre of l710, finds its log
ical competlou, just ne century later, in the
XVtn Amei dmen winch gi, es to the equal
political and civil rights oil every man born or
.aLuralized in our hepuolic the shield and de-
Tense OF the Federal Constitution. The biliows
OF Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around
that rock. and may transeutly seem on the
point OF washing II away: but IT'S iounaatlons rs
Reaction and Slavery are hurled against and
dash their spray over 1t in vain.
We do not underrate the forces OF Prejudice
anu ArisIocracy. We do not forget that a very
| large min Irity of the American People Still
mold in their inmost hearts that Blacks have
| no rights which Whites are bound to respect.
| We fully appreciate the desperation wnere-
| with ali the warning elements Of hatred 10 ne
| publican achievement will be combiued and
| hurled against the DattlementS of Republican
| iscendency in the Presidential Election of lo72,
We do not doubt that local successes, facilitated
| by Republican feuds and dissensions, will in
| spire the charging host with a sanguine hope
| Of fvIctory, such as nerved 1t to put forth its
utmost strength in the earlier stages of the con-
tests ofIS6i ami 1865. Yet our faith is clear and
| strong that the American People still bless God
| that, on the red battle-tields o. our late Civil
| War, the Union was upheld and Slavery des-
| Lroyed, and Will never consciously decide tnat
the pree Gus blood thereon poured out was
| lavished in vain.
The TRIBUNE believes In the prosecution of
| tile great struggle by legitimate means to benz
ehcent ends. TosState Sovereignty, 1t opposes
| indssoIubie National Integrity: to slavery for
l blacks. Liberty Tor ALI. tp PrOScriDtiOn En-
franchsement To Popular Ignorance. Univer-
sal Education; TO intensity and eternity OF
wrathfnl Hate, universal and iuvincible Good
| Will. 1t would fain do its utmost to hasten the
| glad day when the South shall vie with the
appearance Of the last trace or taint of that
spirit which impeled Man to exult in the
ownership and chattlehood of hisfellcw Man.
THE TRIBUNE has been, is, and must be, q
zeaious advocate OF Protection to home Indus
try. Regarding habitual idleness as the great
est foe to human progress, the bane of human
happiness, We seek TO win our countrymen in
masses from the ensnaring lures of Speculation,
Of Traffic, and of always overcrowded Profess
dustry. We would gladly deplete our over
crowded cities, where thousands vainly jostle
and ere wd in misguided qnest of something
TO Do, to cover prairies and plains with colo
nies absorbed in Agriculture, Mechanics and
Manufactures, and constantly projecting into
the blank, void wilderness the homes and the
works of civilized Man, Holding the Protec-
ton of Home Industry by discriminating duties
on imported Wares and Fabrics essential to the
rapid, beneticent diffusion of Production in all
its phases and departments, and so to the in
Str"cton OF our people in all the gainful arts of
and uphold that policy, in undoubting 1aith
that the true interest, not ofa class a section
but OF each section and every useful class, is
thereby subSorved and promoted
The TRIBUNE aims to be pre-eminently a
Nelcs- paper. Its correspondents traverse every
state are present on every important battle.
field, are early advised of every notable Cab
met decision, observe the proceedings of Con-
sress, of Legislatures, and of Conventions and
eral interest. We have paid for one days mo
mentous adv ceS from Europe by Cable far
more than our entire receipts for the issue IN
which those adviceS reached our readers. II
lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance, and un- |
bounded faith in the li6erality and discern
ment of the reading public, will enable us to |
make sjournal which has no superior in the
accuracy, variety. and freshness of its con- |
nts. THE TRIBUNE shall be such a jour- |
nal.
II Agriculture and the subservient arts, we |
nave devo' ed. and shall persistently devote, |
We We aim % C make The Weekly Tribu3eer sen faSals
paper nofarmer can afford TO do without
ours. our reports Of the Cattle Horse Prom Prom
duce and General Markets, so full and ac-
curate. our essays in eIucidation ofthe farmers
calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers
Club and kindred gatherings, are interest
ing, that the poorest farmer will find therein @
mine of suggestion and counsel, of which he
cannot remain ignorant without positive and
serious loss. We sell The Weekly to Clubs for
less than its value in dwellings for waste
very large, we belle that Half Million more
farmers will take itwhenever it shall be com
m nded to their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid us in so commencing it,.
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