Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-27
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE:
Dahl. Semi. Weelclv and Weehlv: 1875

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly: 1882 =
The New York Tribune was first issued as a
small Daily paper, In April, 1871: its Weekly and
Semi w eekly editions are of more recent origin.
1t commenced with q few hundred subscribers and
slender prospects of patronage or aid of any kind
it has now Seventy Thousand subscribers for or
constant purchasers of its regular issues "a larger
circulation than was ever attained by anyother po
litical journal with an extensive Advertising bu-
siness, ample materials and facilities, and an in
come which is abundantly satisfactory to its pub
fishers These facts are recapitulated in spirit
of heartfelt gratitude to that wide American pub
lie by which its faults have been so tenderly re-
garded and its merits so generously acknowledg-
ed. The Tribune is prominently newspaper
Its first aim is to present lucid and accurate pan
Drama of the living world around us. Whatever
importance its Editors may attach to their own
opinions, they deem 1t of still greater moment
that their readers shall be supplied with all data
essential to the formation of correct opinions for
themselves Hence special attention is given to re
liable Correspondence from the most important
points throughout the world, While the Electric
Telegraph is largely employed in the procutesient
of the earliest tidings of transpiring events
When News presses upon our columns, Editorials
as well as Contributions habituay stand back
One of the Editors and Propretors (Bayard Tay-
Tor has just started on journey OF observation
in the interest of this paper by way of the Danube
and the Levant to the recently discovered ruins of
Ninevah and thence to Upper Egypt ADD the sour
ces of the Nile His letters will appear in col
umns throughout the ensuing year. We shall en-
deavor to be surpassed by no other journal in the
ability and accuracy eff our Correspondence and
Reports from Washington during the Long Session
now approaching. SO with other capitals whence
important advices may be expected We are able
to pay for early intelligence worth having, and
whoever can anticipate all competitors in trans
hitting it shall be compensated therefor, without
express stipulation.
Every journal vaunts its chedpness--scores pro-
ola m n he
We will only say, therefore, that we pay for paper
alone more than half of all we receive from sub
scribers and purchasers, and that, but for Adver-
tisements, our annual expenditures would exceed
our receipts by many thousands of dollars. Acopy
of our Weekly or Semi-Weckly contains an a
mount of matter (Which has all cost us money or
labor) equal to the contents OF fair average vol
ume for which majority of our subscribers Tin
cubsCpay us rather less than t,co cents Whenev-
er it shall be possible to print Il better paper for
that sum, shall endeavortO be among the first
to adopt the Improvement. And while we respect
fully solicit subscriptions and the aid of our friends
in procuring them we do not desire the money of
any who consider our paper worth less than its
cost.
TERMs-Payment in all cases required in adj
vance, Daily Tifbnne.
Mail subscribers SIS ayear; 81 so for months.
Semi-NVecikiy III ibuMe.
Single Copy $500
Two Copies 500
Ten Copies 5000
weekly Tribune.
Single Copy $500
Three Copies 500
Eight Copies 1000
Twenty Copies Ito one address, 5000
Subscriptions from individuals and Gibbs are re-
specially solicited by GREEDY & MCELRATH,
Publishers, No. 15i Nassau ST.. N. Y.
Notes of all specie paying Banks in the United
States taken for subscriptions to this paper at
par Money nclosed iu letter to our address,
aud deposited i'm any Post Office in the United
States may be considered at our risk but des-
cripon of the bills ought in all to be left with
the Postmaster q. & McE.
Country papers that copy this Prospectus, or
make appropriate notice, will be entitled TO re-
ceive the Semi-Weekly Tribune in exchange, on
sending us Il marked copy.