Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
AN INDEPENDENT POLITICAL, LITERARY AND
MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER.

L
| DATLY, SEMEWEERLT AND WEEKLY.
| The New York Times is the youngest of the daily
newspap r. Of the City of Now York The first number
was issued on the 18th Of September, 1851 so that It
has only just completed the eighth year Of its pubca-
ton But il has already become one Of the most widely
known and most firmly established daily journals OF the
United States Its circulation Is quite rs large that Of
any other daily Of its class in the City Of New York
and in reputation for enterprise, energy, and reliability,
It may fairly challenge comparison with any other news
The TIMES is wholly and entirely INDEPENDENT
10 lie discussion Of all topics OF public interest II does
not deny or doubt the Importance or necessity OF Fou
cal Parties to the proper management public shas
for all experience shows that In every Consutulonas
essential 10 ne preservation ofpublio liberty and to the
vigorous and responsible conduct Of the Administrator.
pai while ., doss n9t quarrel WIN Spty organs are sum
GENTLY and sufficiently lnluelsa, "a
Every party and every faction has y. T." ~ " -,
retained advocates in the ne"sphptt ny beal
majority Of the journals 81 the United states are directly
connected with the party T To,oo,ag N
their ends echoing their wishes publishing news and
sneecher With comments only in their nterest-and be-
n conducted and managed merely agents for the ac-
cpIishment Of party purposes They have, therefore,
no CHER authority and stronger claim 10 confidence
and respect than the parties they represent As gene
raj hing they read mainly by that portion q the pub
lie who concur with them 10 opinion and as ther state
ments are always more OF less soloIed ey 'nst SEM
and still less influence, beyond the immediate circle Of
their own partisans.
The ZINES asserts for journalism higher function
than this Instead Of conserving 10 be simply the re-
tanned advocate Of any political parry, claims the right
70 Judge, fairly and dispassionatey an paruesspproy
ing and aiding whateser In any Of them may tend to the
promotion Of the public good and condemning and de-
nouncing everything in all Of them which involves detr
ment disaster 10 the country at large.
Its frst great aim is n become reliable Newspaper
reporting promptly and fairly everything Of public in
tere-t concerning all parties ana az puuie
dstorng nor eNaggeratng facts tot the bentht OF me
injury Of any but rendering equal aud exact justice 70 a
alike Il does not profess neutrality upon any political
issuest less indifference % any great political move
ment; but while IL will discuss everything connected
with pubc affairs, with perfect freedom with vhaiev-
er ability Il command II will do this. the in
teres for the benefit or under the control u any public
man. Of any Political Party,but solely in the inter
est Of Truth aud Justice and for the promotion Of the
welfare Of the whole country While upon all topics IT,
tone will be firm, vigorous and entirely independent II
will deal in argument rather than nvectve IN the Ian
guags Of persuasion rather than menace, and viii strive
10 anay by all fair and just appeals rather than TO in
crease BY inhammatory counsels, the sectional agitation
which dsturbs the peace and threatens the welfare Of the
Federal Union. IL will insist always upon faithful ad-
herence the Constitution respect for the Judicial au-
tsort Of the nation, and strict compliance with the
duties and obligations which dcyolve upon the citizens OF
common country Upon the subject Of SLAVERY,
while il viii never seek occasion Tor thrusiing upon
public attention, it will not shrink from its discussion
whenever II shall be brought prominently before the
county, and made the theme Of public controversy but
it will treat II local institution the creature 81 local
law and subject the exclusive supervision and control
Of the communities in which exists The lisEs will
resist every attempt and will denounce every PROPOSE
ton 70 wage war upon It from without or TO excite the
fears wound the pride, and arouse the resentments "
those States which may he disposed Obliged 10 permit
s continued existence But il also oppose every eudea-
20 extend BE- into regions nov free rom It's influence
to reopen the save-trade with Africa TO impose the laws
and n, .c, ~, Il an Undue share p a S,as AID Il
power u the Councils Of the Coufderacy Il vii press
upon all sse'ion--upoq the south and upon he North
the fu discharge Of all their dncs under The Constiiu-
uu, and will rebuke and resist every attempt on The
part Of ultaiss in either section, 20 promote their own
views and objects at the expense OF justice and the pub
The fIMss will discus. al topics Of general interest, in
every department Of public action aud always IN The in
of Order the Public Peace and the general pros
perity Of the community. It's influence viii be Uniform
y conservative. without ncgecunr any just and safe
means Of social Or political Ffosress II VIII ssek 70
promote the public welfare by urging the claims OF Eau
cation, Morality and Religion upon Tie masses Of the
people and in all ne discussions will endeaVor con
stany be guided aud controlled tY the spirit Of Mod
Grafton, Patriotism and Common Sense Il seeks the
confidence and respect of renectng men o. al parties
but makes no appeal 10 those With whom party d.
the motive of action, and the peace aud welfare OF
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proceedings Of Financial Commercial and General In.
diligence, 81 important Legal and Criminal Trials aud
o. whatever may have special interest Tor the great BODY
OF the community, will be full. prompt aud reliable.
The price Of the NEW York TINES, (Daily) by mail,
Six Dollars year
THE SEMT-WEEKLT TINES
is issued the morning Of every Tuesday and Friday,
aud contains in addition 20 the bulk Of Intelligence CIV
ing standard novels and tales and miscellaneous seec-
tous Of the highest interest The Agricultural Depart
compiled nom variety o. sources many u
inaccessible TO the American reader. Price, Three Dol
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ten copies to one address Twenty Dollars.
/ THE WEEKLY TINES.
Appearing every Saturday morning, embraces compre-
henive digest o. the news Of The preceding week, With
attractive LITERARY features It will also continue to fur
nsh its valuable information the Farmer and the Gar
dener, a department which has become highly popular
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attention. from the and character Of its ccula
ton fully equal to those VI any other journal in the
country.
New York City 1878