The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
PUBLICATIONS.
PROSPECTUS
THE GRANGE OUTLOOK.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT RI
BLICAT1ON
KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE.


On or before the 25th day of March, 1874, tn,
undersigned will issue a journal in the city o.
Knoxville. Tenne ssee, called
THE GRANGE OUTLOOK.
1t will be devoted to the prosecution of the
grent work known now throughout the United
States as the farmers Movement or 9TH
Patrons of Husbandry.'' its distinctive aim
will be the intellectual, moral, social, and fnan.
cial elevation of the agricultural and working
classes of the country. to guard and protect
them against fraud, to assist them ins their
work, and to stand by them In all their struggles.
No ANTAGONIST to classes. No war will
be waged against other classes so long as they
make no war upon the industrial classes. The
law of mutual dependence is fully recognized
and acknowledged, In all its force and potency,
and, therefore, it would be unjust to attack any
class whose aim is, in a legitimate way, to pro-
tect itself and to secure those immunities essen
tial to its own existence. The farmers and
working classes, however, must .
ORGANIZE FOR THEIR OWN PROrEC-
TION. i fHLE
And in doing so, they are simply obeying the
promptings OF an instinct and an impulse,
which, to-day, is swaying and controlling all
classes IN the United States. Mutual protec-
ton is what they demand, and IS what they
will have at all reasonable hazards. THE
GRANGE OUTLOOK will encourage and
stimulate the growth of this sentiment, believ-
ing it to be essential to the happiness and pros.
perity of the classes In question.
EDUCATIONAL, SOCIAL AND MORAL
ADVANCEMENT.
Regarding these great principles as the foun
dation-in fact, the chief cornerstone of indi-
yidoal and national success-no effort will be
spared to give them due prominence. y
NON-POLITICAL.
Partisan politics can find 10 place in its
columns The great movement which 1t has the
honor of representing does not, happily. admit
the discussion of politics. This wise and
Thoughtful provision will be adhered to tena-
ciously. b.
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.
THE GRANGE OUTLOOK will extend
the olive branch to struggling humanity In all
parts of our land. 1t will be governed by no
sectional lines. One flag floats over our CON-
mon country, and under its ample folds it will
battle for the continued welfare of every Sec
tion, thus binding together indissolnbly, the
East, the North. the South. and the West.
COMMERCIAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENT.
Full and ACCURATE reports will be given of the
various markets of the principal cities of the
United States. All the current new of the times
will be condensed and furnished to the reader.
INTER-COMMUNICATfoN.
Through its ample columns subordinate
oranges can co nmunicate with each other, cul-
tivate each others acquaintance, interchange
views, publish their doings and thus strengthen
each other in the mighty work in which they
are engaged.
ABLE CORRESPONDENTS.
From all parts of Tennessee and contiguous
states, able correspondents will grace It's coll
umns with their well-matured productions. In
the ranks of the agricultural and working classes
there are men of brains, of culture and intelli-
gence, and all they need is the opportunity to
establish this fact.
IMMIGRATION.
The cause of immigration will be stimulated
to the fullest extent. There is no better state
in the Union than Tennessee. Its advantages
will be faithfully unfolded, and good citizens
invited to make their homes among us from all
parts of the world.
TERMS
Single copies, per annum, ...........$2 90
Fifteen /" g 5O
Address,
G. W. CHARLTON & CO., Editors,
NH 4-tf Knoxville, Tennessee.