The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-25

One year ago the Proprietor Of the JouRNAL
decided 10 reduce the price Of the Weekly Paper,
aud the success Of the low price Club plan has
been great as to induce the following low rates
for the year 1857;
One copy one year, 81 90
Two copies, one year. to one address, 90
Five copies ono year, To address, %
Ten copies one year, to one address, 10 %
And one to the gettcr up Of tie club,
Twenty copies one year to address, &C 90
and two copies 10 tie gettcrup of the club, or any
dollar and quarter book of the day.
Payment to be made invariably in advance.
AT the expiration Of the time for which advance
payment has been received, the paper will in all
cases be stopped
The great success which has attended tie intro
ducton of the Club plan to the circulation of the
Weekly JOURNAL, and which has nearly
DOUBLED ITS CIRCULATION
in single year, encourages its proprietor to con-
tnue the same plan. He would therefore Huegest
10 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,
1t is hardly necessary for us to speak. For many
years it has confesscdlv stood at the head of the
newspaper pres, of New England This position
it has attained not through any special effort on
the part Of its publishers to increase the crcula-
ton by agents 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 prOpricty Introduce into his family circle, to
be read by his children, and from which he might
draw for them both instruction and entertainment.
" it'll such character it has earned the position
it occupies and the fact that its circulation is
much larger than any other paper of its elias, in
New England, is die clearest proof Of tie estima-
ton ia which 1t is held by the reading community.
What the JOURNAL has been in the past, we in
tend it shall lie in the future. Our aim is to make
it cmphaticaly
A Family Now spaper!
We intend that it shall be Il complete record of the
events OF the age in which we live; that the atten-
tive aud careful reader Of its pages shall be able
to gather from them accurate and reliable infor-
nation of every event Of interest in politics, tie
arts and sciences, morals and religion, in this
country and IN foreign lands and that they shall
have tins information at an earlier day than they
can obtain It from any other source. In all its de-
pariments Editorial, News, Commercial, Liter
AIRY, and Miscellaneous, we intend that 1t shall be
second to no other paper issued in this country.
The present season j. favorable one for the or.
gan1ation of Clubs for subscription to the jour
nal. O4e enterprising man in each Town or
Village can, with very little trouble get up Club
OF ten or more persons, and get his own paper for
nothing
We are now ready TO receive subscriptions for
the Weekly Journal from Clubs for the year 1907.
Aud Ne can assure MI those who avail themselves
Oh tue IncTul terms on WHICH II lllat
effort will be spared TO make it worthy their CON.
iidence and patronage.
THE BOSTON D.iILY JOURNAL,
Morning or Evening edition. as may be desired,)
i sent to subscribers by mail, IN any part of the
United States, for SIX DOLLARS a YEAR. BY
means of our Fast Press are able to keep the
forms for the Daily journal open several hours
later ,h,ul any otner daily paper and thus not I'M
frequently to publish important ne VS. from twelve
to twen'y-iour hours IN advance The average
circulation Of the Daily journal is more tian duu-
Die that of any subscription or two cent paper
published in Boston.
IHE SEMI IvEkkL Y JOURNAL,
Containing all the roadil matter OF the Daily-is
published Tuesday and Friday mornings, at FOUR
DOLLARS \ YEAR.
BOSTON JOURNAL ron CALIFORNIA,
Is printed on the 4th and 18th of each month"; for
mailing by the steamers of the 9th and Goth. 1t
i made up with the greatest care for the miormn-
ton Of New England men in California Over
twelve thousand copies month arc now sent
there, which is much larger circulation than any
other paper printed in the Atlantic Stutes has
person sending one dollar can have one each of
sixteen numbers sent 10 any one they ma desire.
Agents and Ne Wsmen supplied with either ed
ition Of The JOURNAL, on the most liberal terms.
Orders for either Of the editions Of the JouENAL
must be Invariably accompanied by the CASH,
and should be addressed to
CHARLES o. ROGERS,
II State Street, Boston.
BosroS, November 1856.