The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
DURING THE CAMPAIGN.

The TRIBUNE is not and will neyermore be a
party organ; but 1t is ardently enlisted in the
and for One Presidential Term as essential to
that Reform. 1t accepts the Cincinnati Platform
as terse and q fOrciDle exposition of the polit-
ical right and wrong. the needs and hopes of
To- Day, and looks hopefully to Universal Am
nesty as essential to the restoration of genuine
fraternity between North and South, and of
mutual confidence and good viii between White
and Black, It believes the People are preparing
to break the rusty shackles of mere bygone par
tisanship, and it hopes for result next Novem-
ber which will cheer and strengthen the cham
pions of Peace and Good viii. II win issue no
lieve its further diffusion may serve the Good
Cause its regular editions at the lowest possible
The virtual surrender by the Democratic par
ty of its hostility to Equal Rights regardless of
their bygone intensity. However parties MAY
henceforth rise fall it is clear that the funda
ens e e are SeOe
forth to be regarded as practically accepted by
the whole country. The right of every man to
his own limbs and sinews-the equality of all
citizens before the law-the inability of a State
to enslave any portion of its people-the duty OF
the Unien 10 gaarantee TO every citlzens tne init
crime-such are the broad and firm foundations
of our National edifce and palsied be the hand
yet twenty years old, the Republican party has
completed the noble fabric of Emancipation,
ana may fairiy invoke thereon the sternesE
GOD. aSaE"en' Oh man ana 'ne 0enisnan' smiie 0i
HencefOrth the mission of our Republic is
one of Peaceful Progress. To protect the weak
and the humble from violence and oppression
to stimulate Ingenuity to the production OF new
inventions for economizing Labor and thus en-
larging Poduction- to draw nearer to each 9TH
er the producers of food and of fabrics, of grain
and of metals, and thus enhance the gains OF
industry by reducing the cost OF transportation
and exchanges between farmers and artisans
such is the Inspiring task to which this Nation
now addresses ITSELF and by which it would fa1n
contribute to the progress, enlightenment and
happiness of our race. To this great and good
work, THE TRIBUNE contributes its Jealous, per-
sistent efforts.
Agriculture will continue to be more espec-
tally elucidated in its Weekly and Semi w eekly
editions, to which some of the ablest aud most
successful tillers of the soil will steadily con-
tribute. No farmer who sells S30O worth Oh pro-
duce per annum can afford to do without our
Market Reports, or others equally lucid and
but what relates to his own calling and its re,
wards. we believe that no farmer who can read
at all can afford to do without such journal as
THE TRIBUNE. And we aspire to make 1t equal
ly valuable to those engaged in other depart
ments OF Productive Labor. We spend more
our conntrymen's generous patronage enables
us to do; and we are resolved that our issues OF
former years shall be exceeded in varied excel
lence and interest by those of 1872. FRIENDS IN
every state help us to make our journal better
and better, by sending in your subscriptions and
us! tfF5
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers $40 per annum
SEAI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 81
per annum. Five copies or over, 50 each; an
extra copy will be sent for every club of ten
sent for at one time.
During the Presidential Campaign we will
receive Six-month Subscriptions at thu same
rates.