Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1878.

Now, a. heretofore THE TRIBUNE strives 10 be nrst
Of all and pre-eminently news paper.
grance q Republc--Engand and Germany gradual
ly permeated with Republican ideas-Spain swayhg
and TOO weak for Repubicsn VINO is unable to gov
the great island that blocks the entrance 10
Gulf Of Mexico and equally unable to give II up-1the
Germanepeakng peoples agitated by new Protestant
tism, separating from the See Of Rome the dogma
Of Papal Infallibty aud assuming ~ recognise the
'.old Catholics'-the whole Continent pervaded by
the intellectual erment that comes OF the conflict be-
tween old ideas, philosophical, theological msteral,
and the advaaces Of Physical Science Russia and
Great Britain running for the final gaine that
shall determine Asiatic supremaey-China seeming
opened gates-Japan aboishing foudalism and inyi-
ting Western civilization TO irradiate westerr COM
phases Of the from abroad which the mails over
all Continents and the wires under all are daily
bearing to with able and trusted Correspondents
In the leading capitals, aud wherever great changes
are In progress, THE TRIBUNE aims Al whatever cost,
lay before It's readers the most prompt complete,
and popular presentment Of these Diverse and
ficting Observation-Disclosures all Of which, a. II fond
ly trusts, the tong masses everywhere struggling
up toward larger recognition and brighter future.
At home the struggle for Freedom seems over. The
last slave has long been citizen the last opposition
to emancipation equal civil rEhts
SOUTH longer disputes the results Of the War for the
Union all declare that these results must never be
undone and, with whole people thus united The
grand platform Of All Rights for All. wbereto our
bloody struggle. and the prolonged civil contests that
followed, have led the Republic closes the records
Of bitter hateful Past and turns peacefully hope
fully, to the less alarming because less vital problems
OF the Future To whatever may eucdate the rener-
al discussion or action on these The TRIBuNE gives
amplest space and most impartial iecord. Whatever
ssy whatever Officers NAV do is fairy Sc, down in H.
columns, whether this news helps or binders its
views Its readers have the right TO an honest state
| ment Of the facts; and this they always get
But as to its own political principles THE TRIBUNE
is of course hereafter heretofore the champion of
Equal Rights, irrespective Of Race, Nativity Color
msneni security Of those Rights, which have been
solemnly incorporated by the People, in the Constitu
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parties, II endeavors 10 treat them all with judicial
Government. National, State, or Municipal sfairs,
take the lead in this work. IL will therein give them its
cordial support But II can never be the survivor OF
waive its right to criticize and eontenn what Is wrong,
and commend what is right in the action OF any
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| Now, always, THE TRIBUNE lsbors with all Its
heart for the PROMOTE OF the great material terests
Labor saving the Development Of resources, the
preservation Of our Land for the Landltss and its
rapid subjugation to human wants. the utilization of
our vast underlying Ores. the 1teniion Of the fac
ties for bringing.Producer and Consumer nearer to-
| gether-whstever tends to swell the ranks ipcreae
the knowledge and better the condition Of those de-
voted to Protective Industry finds mention and en-
| enlargement in our columns.
| THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, now more than thirty years
old has endeavored to ep up with the progress OF
the age in Improvement and in enterprise. It de-
votes large share Of Its columns TO Agriculture
the most essential and general Of human pursuits 1t
employs the ablest and successful cuivators to
forth IN Dr1ef, clear Views
| the Farmers work II reports public discussions
which elucdate that work gathers from every source
agricultural news, the reports Of the latest expert
mens the stories OF the latest and failures
and whatever may tend at to better Agriculture
| and commend 1t az the first and most important Of
| progressive Arts, based natural science.
| There are hundreds of thousands engaged in de
verse pursuits who own or rent place, aud give
portion Of their time 10 its culture and improve
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character of its Literary coskente, which include
views of all the works proceeding from the master of
those of especial interest Imaginative Literature also
| claims attention, but In subordinate degree.
| "Hnme Interests" az discussed weekly by lady
specially qualified to instruct and interest her own
sex and the younger portion Of the other. No col
umn is more eagerly sought perused with greater
profit than hers. The News u the Day, clu-
| cidaed by brief comments, Ii so condensed that no
reader deem it difuse, while given sufficiently in
detail to satisfy the wants u the reader
lections regularly made the
pondence of The DAILY Tribune from every country,
and its editorials OF more permanent value are here
reproduced. In short, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE COM
lectnal wants fully than they met by any
other journal while It's regular reports Of the Cattle,
Country Produce, and other Markets. will Of them
selves the farmer who regularly notes them far
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For the family circle of the educated farmer arti
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| proved by the hundrc 8 Of Thousands who, having
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fully urge those who know Its worth to commend The
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