Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
The Springfield GLASS; Republican.--Dai-
IN, Tii- Weekly and lReeklg.

~, Ira Hee6ty ana HeeGty.
The Springfield (Iass.) Republican has
now gained national reputation as the first
of provincial journals and the most thorough
and varied of New England newspapers.
Its editorials discussions, independent alike
on political, religious and social questions,
cover every variety Of subject in which the
public is or should be interested and have
secured respect and attention for their indi-
vidualism, their practical directness, their
piquancy, and their common-sense. In
news, its columns give evidence of thor
ough care in condensation and sitting, and
present the kernel of all that is passing at
home and abroad. While of general liter
AZURE, lis pages present an ample store,
both original and selected, and constitute it
one of the most popular and useful iireside
journals of the country.
Among the leading special features of
the Republican are, full summary of New
England News, arranged by states, and ex-
tending in each Daily 10 two columns, in
each Tri-Weekly to four, and in each Week
ly TO from four TO six columns; an Editori-
al Review of the Week of two or three
columns; Weekly Review and Summary
of Religious Intelligence; weekly origi-
nal papers on the Farm and Garden -
Monthly Summaries in Science and Inven-
ton Special Correspondence from Boston,
New York and Washington; Original and
selected Stories and Poetry to the extent
of six or ten columns weekly; and a sum
mary of latest Market News.
The Weekly Republican is printed on
double sheet Of the size OF the New York
journals, and gives each week forty-two col
umns of reading matter and the Daily
1 paper appears each Saturday on sheet Of
4 like proportions.
4 The Editors and Projectors of the Re-
publican, encouraged by a generous public
appreciation, and hopeful Of better times
for the country through the great political
revolution, which has had their support
from the very inception of its instrumental
ity, will continue 10 maintain and perfect
the distinctive characteristics of their jour
mails, an render them worthy Of the still
wider circulation, which they bespeak from
friends aad the public. They seek, espe-
cially, to render the Republican the organ
and representative of New England life
and character, and make it the favoritt
) Family Newspaper of Yankees at home
aud abroad.
DIR. J. G. Holland, (-Timothy Titcomb'' .,
the popular author, continues connected
both with the editorial and proprietary de.
partments of the paper; and his pen con.
stantly enriches IFS columns In addition tC
! bis various editorial articles, he will furnish
during the coming year special series o.
papers over his own name.
The readers of the Republican for 1855
will be glad TO know that new series OF
J New York letters from the gifted pen Of
; an. G. A." will commence at once, and be
continued through 1861.
Terms Of Tie Republican, tie dai-
" Paper,-one copy, one month 50c--one
year So. Ten copies 10 one address one
year $40.
For the tri.,ceelly published on Mon
, day, Wednesday and Friday morning.
one copy, one month soc; one year 50
ten copies to one address $50.
For the 'oeeky Repu5licaa,-one copy 6
months 81; one year 81; two copies to
one address one year SO. To clubs by
mail-five copies to one address one year
81 ten copies Sl2; twenty copies $50,
(and one to the getter-up of the club J forty
copies $40 (and copy of the tri-weekly
Republican j one hundred copies 500
(and a copy of The Daily Republican,
All orders must be accompanied with
the cash, and the paper is stopped when the
time of payment has expired.
The Daily Republican is sent to clergy
men in service for So per year; the Tri-
Weekly for 81 and the Weekly for s.,
4 Specimen copies sent on application.
SAMUEL BowLEs & Co.,
Il L q -