St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-12
The Boston Journal
FOR 1857.
THE NEW ENGLAND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Great Cucfocc of the ('lub Plan.

THE NEW ENGLAND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Great Success of the Club Plan.
GREAT REDUCTION TO CLUBS.
The Cheapest Paper in New England.
Payment always in Advance.
ONE YEAR ago the proprietor of the Jour
" nal decided to reduce the price OF the
Weekly Journal, and the success of the low
price Club plan has been so great as to induce
the following low rates for the year 1857
One COPY, one wear $500
Two copies, one year, to one address 800
Five copies, one year, to one address 600
Ten copies, one year, to one address lOO %
And one copy to the getter up of the club.
Twenty copies one year toone address 20 90
and two copies to the gctter up of the club, or
any dollar and quarter book of the day.
PAYMENT TO DE MADE
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
At the expiration of the time for which adj
vance payment has been received, the paper
will in all cases be stopped
The great success which has attended the
introduction of the Club plan in the circulation
of the Weekly Journal, and which has nearly
Doubled its Circulation,
in single year, encourages its proprietor to
suggest to those who are about selecting their
paper for the ensuing year. that these terms
offer to them one of the best New England
Family Newspapers, at a very low price-one
which is within the reach of every man. OF
the character of the
Boston Journal,
it is hardy for n s, e Sc Read
the newspaper press of New England. This
position was attained not through any special
effort on the part of its publishers to increase
the circulation by agents or other of the usual
means. but because it has proved to be such a
paper as every moral, intelligent man in the
community might with propriety introduce
into his family circle, to be read by his children,
and from which he might draw for them both
instruction and entertainment. With such a
character it has earned the position it occll-
pies and the fact that its circulation is much
larger than any other paper of its class in New
England is the clearest proof OF the estimation
it which it is held by the reading community.
What the Journal has been in the past, we
intend it shall be in the future. Our aim is
to make it emphatically
A Family Newspaper.
We intend that it shall he complete record
of the events of the age in which we live
that the attentive and careful reader of its
pages shall be able to gather from them accu-
rate and reliable information of every event OF
of interest in politics, the arts and sciences,
morals and religion, in this country and in
foreign lands and that they shall have this
information at an earlier day than they can
obtain it from any other source. In all Its de-
partments. Editorial News, Commercial, Lit
erarv. and Miscellaneous, we intend that il
shall be second to no other paper issued in this
country.
The present is a favorable one for the organ
ization of Clubs for subscription to the Journal
One cntcrprising man in each Town and Vii
lage can, with very little trouble, get up ;
Club of ten or more persons, and thus get LII
own paper TO nothing.
We are now ready to receive subscription
for the Weekly Journal from Clubs for thu
| year 1857 And we can assure all those who
| who avail themselves of the liberal terms OF
which it isoffercd that no effort will be spared t
make it worthy their confidence and patronage
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL,
Morning or Evening edition, asmay be desired
is sent to subscribers by mail in any part o
the United States, for Six Dollars year. BY
means of our Fast Press we are able to keel
the forms for the Daily Journal open scvera
hours later than any other daily paper, and
thuS not un1requently 10 PUBLISH Important
news from twelve to twenty-tour hours in adj
vance. The average circulation of the Daily
Journal is more than double that of any sub
scription or two cent paper published in Boston
THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
| containing all the reading matter of the Dali,
ispublished Tuesday and Friday mornings, a
Four Dollars Il year.
Agents and Newsmen supplied with cithe
edition of the Journal, on the most liberal terms
Orders for either of the editions Of tn
Journal must be invariably accompanied b
the cash, and should be addressed to
! CHARLES O. ROGERS,
II STATE STREET, BosToN.
Boston, November, 1856. %