Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-06
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Now, as heretofore, The Tribune strives to
be first of all, and pre-eminently news
paper
France a Republic-England and GERMANY
gradually Pcrmeated with Republican ideas
Spain swaying in the nerveless grasp of a
ruler too good for King and too weak for n
republican, who is unable to govern The
great island that blocks the entrance to our
Gulf of Mexico, and equally unable to give it
up-the German-speakihg'p people agitated by
new Professionalism, separating from the
See OF Rome on the dogma of papal intalibtl-
ity and assuming to recognize the ''Old Cath.
olics the whole Continent pervaded by the
intellectual ferment that comes of the con
f1ict between old Ideas, philosophical theo.
logical. material. and the advances of physi-
cal sciencc-Russia and Great Britain running
a race for the tinal gains that shall determine
Asiatic supremacy-China seeming ready to
abandon her advances and re"lose her hait.
opened EateS-Japan tabolishing feudalism
and inviting western civilization to irradiate
western commerce to enrich her long hidden
empire-such are phases of news from abroad
which the mails over all continents and the
wires under all sc Is are daily bearing to us
win able and trusted Correspondents i'll the
leading capitals, and wherever great changes
are in progress, The Tribune aims at what.
ever cost, to lay before its readers the most
prompt complete and popular prosentment
OF lleSc Inverse ana connecting movements
through all of which, as 1t fondly trusts, the
toiin2 masses are everywhere Struggling mn
toward larger recognition and brighter FL.
ture.
AT home the struggle for freedom seems
2vers me last SLAVE has long been, II CITIZEN
chisement, equal civil rights, has been for.
mally abandoned. No party, North or South
longer disputes the result of the war for the
Union; all declare that these results must
never he undone; and. with whole people
thus united on the lrlnd platform of All
Rights for All, whereto our bloody struggle
ana inc prolonged CIVIL contests that follow
ed have led us, the Republic closes the re.
cords OF the bitter, hateful Past, and turns
peacefully, hopefully. to the less alarming,
because less vital problems of the Future. TO
whatever may elucil0te the general discus
sion Or action on these, The Tribune gives
nmplest space ana most impartial record
whatever parties may propose, whatever po
litical leaders may whatever officers NAV
do, is fairly set down i'll its columns, whether
this news helps or binders its own views Its
readers ave the right TO an honest statement
OF the facts. and this they always get.
But as to its own political principles. The
Tribune is OF course, hereafter as heretofore.
the champion Of Equal Rights irrespective of
Race, Nativity or Color. 1t stands infexibly
by the Amendments for the permanent Sc
culitv OF those rights, which have been sol.
emily Incorporated by the People in the
Constitution of the United States Independ.
ellt of all political parties, it endeavors to
treat them all with judicial fairness. I'll bors
to purify the administration of Government
NATIONAL State and Municipal, and. whenever
those in authority, whether in State, National
or Municipal affairs, take the lead in this
work, it will therein give them its cordial
support. But ii can never be the servltor of
any political party: nor VIII it surrender or
even waive its right to criticise and condemn
whatSs wrong, and commend what is right in
the action OF any parties or of any public
men.
The Weekly Tribune, now more than thirty
years old, has endeavored to keep up with
the progress of the age in Improvement and
in enterprise. 1t devoteS a large share of its
columns 10 Agriculture us tine most essential
| and general of human pursuits. 1t emp oys
the ablest and most successful cultivators to
set forth in briet clear essays their practical
views of the farmers work. Ii reports pub
lie discussions which clucidate that work /;
gathers from every source agricultural news,
the reports of the latesC experiments, the
| stories OF the latest successes and failures.
and whatever may tend at once to better Ag.
riculture. and to commend it as the first and
most important Of progressive Arts, based on
natural science.
There are hundreds of thousands engaged
in diverse pursuits who OWE or cnta"place,"
and give some portion of their time To its
| culture and Improvement. The Weekly Tri.
bune shows them how to make the mos of
| their roods and their hours, both by direction
and example. No information squal III quail.
| ity or quantity can be elsewhere obtained tor
| the price of this journal.
| The Weekly Tribune appeals also to the
! Teacher, Students, and persons of Cnquiring
| minds, by the character of Its literary con-
tents, which include reviews of all the works
! proceeding from the master minds of the Old
| or of the New World, with liberal extracts
| from those of especial interest. Imaginative
Literature also Claims attention, but in q sub
| ordinate degree. Home Interests are discuss
ed weekly by a lady specially qualified to in
| struct and interest her own SEX and the
younger portion of the other No column is
more eagerly sought or per6sed with greater
| nxfapa no. tNrf han ha of l,a
Day, elucidated by briet comments,is so con-
| densed that no reader can deem it diffuse,
while given sufficiently in detail to satisfy
| the wants of the average reader. Selections
are regularly made from the extensive Cor
| respondence OF the Daily Tribune from every
country, and its editorials of more perman-
| ent value are here reproduced. IL short,
| The Weekly Tribune commends itself to mil.
| lions Ivy minlslering to their intellectual
| wants more fully than they are met by any
other journal, while its regular reports of the
| Cattle, Country Produce, and other Markets,
will of themselSe YES save the farmer who regr-
larly notes them far more than his journals
| price.
| For the family circle of tho educated far
mer or artisan, The Weekly Tribune has no
superior, as is proved by the. hundreds, OF
| thousands who, having read it from child
hood, still cherish and enjoy it in the. prime
and on the down hill of life. We respectfully
urge those who know its worth to commend
The Weekly Tribune to their friends ana
| neighbors, and we protfer 1t TO clubs at prices
which barely pay the cost of paper and press
| work. ,... :. WI.
TERMS or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 81 issues. 81 90
| Five copies, one year, 81 issues, 1866
TO ONE ADDRESS TO NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
All Mt one 7. o. All at one T. o.
| 10 copies, 81 % each 10 copies, 81 IS each
30 copies, l 10 each 20 copies, / 20 each
80 copies, 90 each 80 copies 10 each
And an extra to each cub
sB- For Clubs OF Fifty the Semi.Weekly
Tribune will be sent as an extra copy.
! TERMS OF THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| One copy, one year, l0i numbers, 81 0C
| Five copies, or over, f)r each copy, 2 SO
Ten copies (and one extra copy for 25 0C
TERMS, OF TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.
TO mail subscribers, $40 year.
The Tribune Almanac for 1874 W i'll be ready
about New Years. Price 20 cents; for 81.