Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

Settlers OF lNS W SSlSIU iGtIllOilGSt
Every Yong Man and Woman. the
Freedmen of the South, our
American Fisherman and
Shipbuilders, and
the whole PeO-
pie General
ly on the
SALVATION OF THEIR WELFARE,
which was won at the polls on November 9th. In
the prosperity, which is likely to follow, the men
of both parties will share; but to the Republican
voters, workers, and press, is due the credit
During Gen. HarriSOn's administration, The Tri-
bune Will continue to advocate the great measure
of public policy with which its name is identified.
Great responsibilities now rest, not only on the
new administration, but on the Republican party
and press with reference to shaping legislation 50
as to give practical effect to the viii OF the people
Ii is no time now for farmers, wage-earnerS Union
veterans and others, whose interests have been
imperied BY an administration of free traders and
rebel brgadierS, TO relax their interest III public
affairs, and let things take their course On the
contrary it would seem to be tine duty of all voters
to cooperate earnestly in the advancement OF
measures undertaken in their behRlf, and to lead
their support TO great newspapers, winch are 40
ing original and aggressive Work TO promote their
welfare.
Ii is conceded by the entire country that The
NeU York Tribune mas initiated a great variety OF
the valuable and successful popular discussions OF
the past year Its labor for the farmers mot yet
half finiShed) has been aggressive and effective.
Its great exposure Of the sham reform" of the
Cleveland administration WAS crushing and final;
no attempt was ever made to answer it, Its posi-
ton on temperance brought back numerous third
party voters to the Republican ranks Its broad
sides on the tariff and other questions have done
much to prove, beyond question, that the Repnbll-
can party is the best friend of the poor people OF
the country and of the settlers of the western terri
tories 1t fixed beyond controversy, the response
bity for the defeat of much-needed pension legiS-
lati0n in Congress On many other important
rraS ETEs RI
work 1t undertook, for the sake OF the cause,
many important, labOriOus and far-reaching tasks,
involving immense research, and useful in setting
in quicker motion the forces which won the victory.
Its in the future may be judged by the past
THE TRIBUNE is not exclusively devoted to pol
tiles. 1t is a general newspaper, presenting the
news of the world in each issue, together with
fiction, miscellany. matters ''fOr the Home Circle
and for Young Folks, with excellent and ae-
correspondence, and two pages week on Agrieul-
ture. For the family, it Is absolutely uneXcelled
among newspapers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Weekly 81 a year; extra copy with every five
Semi Weekly 81 year; extra copy with every five
Daily, $3.50 per year Sunday TRIBUNE, 81
New subscribers receive the paper until JAN l,
1880.
PREMIUMS.
On Waverly Novels, complete in 6 vols. (2)
COOper'S fascinating Leather Stocking Tales, 6
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One-dollar books any one OF which is sent Tor two
subscribers viz: Essays of Lord Bacon; :" Edgar
A. POes Tales "French Revolution 10y Carlyle"
'ireat Generals by Great Authors Poems of
Sir Walter Scott Greek Mythology" don
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and "Swiss Family Robinson" t5l Winchester
Hunting Rifle, breeeh loading. 90 Remington
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bune's History of the United States and Pocket
Atlas of the World" (S) THE TRIBUNE'S great
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hold Medicine" (iO) Webster'S Unabridged Die
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LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
| Every year THE TRIBUNE prints an Almanac
and Index and several bound "EXtfaS.' 1t is pro-
posed now to systematize the publication of these
| Extras, and to issue them, regularly, once a