Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-30
SPICES!
All kinds-at Barnes Drug Store.
PATENT MEDICINES !
All kinds-at Barnes Drug Store.
The New Work Tribune.

ThC new &Ork tribune.
EIRSr issued April 10th, 1871, has to-day larg. !
L or aggregate circulation than any other news
paper published in America or 1--WE believe) in
the world Compelled a year since to increase
the price of its several issues, or submit to the
pecuniary ruin of its proprietors from the very
magnitude of its circulation it has probably
since parted with some patrons to whom its re-
markabe cheapness was controlling recomnen-
dation but Others have taken their places, and
it has now n. ore than Two Hundred Thousand sub
scribers and regular purchasers-an excess Of at
least Fifty Thousand over those of any rival.
And this unprecedented currency ii has achieved
by very liberal expenditures in procuring early au-
thentic intelligence by the fearless expression Of
convictions, by the free employment of ability
and enterprise, and by unshrinking fidelity to
the dictates of Justice. Humanity, and Free
dom.
By very large OUTLAWS for early and authentic
advices by telegraph and otherwise from its cor
respondents with the various armies Of the I'm
ion and by special efforts to furnish such infor
nation respecting Markets, Crops new discover
! les or improvements in Agriculture, NC, as
must specially interest farmers, we have assid-
uousy labored to make journal calculated to
meet the wants and subserve the interests of the
Producing Glasses. That end we have at least
measurably attained for no other paper exists
in America or Europe which is habitually read
| by nearly so many farmers and their families as
| TAE TRIBUNE to-day. We shall labor to in
crease both the number and the satisfaction
of this by far the most numerous class of its
patti ons.
During the existence of the Wing party, this
paper supported that party, though sympathiz-
! ing with the more liberal progressive Anti Slav-
cry s'wing' thereof. When new issues dissolved
or transformed old organizations through the
spontaneous uprising of the people of the Free
States against the reputation of the Missouri
Restrictions, The TRIBUNE heartily participated
in that movement, and was known Republi-
can. When the long smOldering conspiracy to
divide and destroy our country or reduce it en-.
| tire to complete abasemeht to the slave power
eliminated in overt treason and rebellion, it nat
urally, necessarily regarded resistance to this
conspiracy as paramount to all other consdera,
tiOns, and devoted all its energies and efforts to
the Maintenance of our Union. In every great
controversy which has divided our country, it
has been found ON that side which naturally
commands the sympathy and support OF the large
majority of schoOl-houses and the decided min
orty OF grog-shOps, and so doubtless will be to
the last.
Ardently desiring and STRIVING for the early
and enduring adjustment of our National-dis-
fractions, The TRIBUNE leaves the time the ma
ture and the conditions of that adjustment i'm
plicitYto those lawfully in authority, confding
IN their wisdom and patriotism, anxious to aid
them to the utmost in their arduous responsible
ties and not to embarrass them even by POSSIBLE
ity. Firmly believing in the Apostolic rule
First pure, then peaceable that
the total and final eXtirpation of Slavery is the
true and onlyabsoute cure for our National ills
that any eXpedient that stops short of this can
have but transient and llusory SUCCESSIVE yet
PROFOUND no theory OF reconstruction, and in
Z dorse none that has been propounded by another
neither Summers, nor Whiting nor any of he
various Copperhead devices for achieving
Peace by surrende ing the Republic into the
power of its traitorous foes--but. eXhorting the
American People to have faith in their Govern
ment, to reinforce their armies and repeniSh
their treasury. we believe that il they but do
their duty, benign Providence will in due time
bring this struggle to such close as will best
subserye the true greatness of our country and
the permanent elbeing of mankind
We respectfully solicit the subscriptions and
the active eXertions of our friends, and of all
whose views and convictions accord substantially
with ours. New YORK, Sept. 10, 1868
, TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE,
Single Copy 8 cents
Mail Subscribers, one year 81 issues So
SEMLwEELY TRIBUNE,
! One copy one year10l issues) So
Two copies, one year SO
! Five copies, one year Sl2
' Ten copies, one year So 30
3 An extra copy will be sent to any person who
sends us a club of twenty of more.
, The semi-Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergy
man for $40.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
One copy one year (52 issues) 50
. Three copies one year So
Five " IS
: Ten SIS
ANY larger number ADDRESSED TO NAMES OF
SUBSCRIBERS, ST 80 each. An extra copy will be
| sent to every club of ten.
y Twenty copies, TO ONE ADDRESS, one year, $50,
i, and any larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty.
ANY person who sends us q club of thirty or
over shall receive the Semi-Weekly Tribune gra-
tbs.
To any person who send us club of fifty or
Q over. The DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent with
y out charge.
Q The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen
, for 81 %.
0 The Post Offices where full Clubs cannot be
0 formed either for the SEMI. WEEKLY or WEEKLY
. TRIBUNE, subscribers to the two editions can
unite at club price,, should the total number Of
} subscribers come within our rule.
D he TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1864 will be
n ready about Christmas. Price Is cents l0.cop.
. les postpaid, 81 100 copies sent by express. So.
Cash orders solicited.
g Address, TAB TRIBUNE,
n. D,,,I,