The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
FOR THE
7 tusg FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL
YEAR.
1.-THE LEADING AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR
1880.

| "Ihe Tribune will be n more effective
| agency than ever for telling the news
best worth knowing, and for enforcing
| sound politics. From the day the war
/ closed it has been most anxious for an
end Of sectional strife But it saw two
years ago and was the first persistently
to proclaim the new danger to the coun-
| try from the revived alliance of the
| Solid South and Tammany hall. Against
| that danger il sought to rally the old
| party of Freedom and the Union. 1t
began by demanding the abandonment
Of personal dislikes and set the exams
pie. 1t called for end Of attacks upon
! each ofher instead of the enemy; and
for the heartiest agreement upon what
ever fit candidates the majority should
put up against the common foe. Since
then the tide of disaster has been turn>
ed back; every doubtful State has been
won, and the omens for National victory
were never more cheering.
THE TRIBUNES POSITION.
| OF 'eThe Tribune's" share in all this,
those speak most enthusiastically who
have seen most of the struggle. 1t will
faithfully portray the varying phases of
the campaign now beginning 1t will
earnestly strive that the party of Free
dom, Union and the Public Faith may
select the man sureSt to win, and surest
to make a good President But in this
crisis in can conceive of no nomination
that could be made that would not be
preferable to the best that could possibly
be supported by the Solid South and
Tammany Hall.
1.-THE Tribune is now spending more
labor and money than ever before to
| hold tloa die nntiT,, IL hos lnpo npinvnI
OF THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE. Ii
secured, and means to retain it, by be-
coming the medium of the best tho't
and the voice of the best conscience of
the time, by keeping abreast of the
| highest progress favoring the freest dis
cussion, hearing all sides, appealing al
ways to the best intelligence and the
purest morality and refusing to cater to
the tastes of the vile Or the prejudices of
the ignorant
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ter, lectures literary miscellany, etc, for
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ISOLATION, and have long been the recog-
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THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
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