White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07

THE DAILY GAZETTE
Il published every morning, Sunday except
ed, and contains news Of current events from
ali parts of the world. received By mail, ex-
press and telegraph, down to three O'Clock of
the morning Of publication. The
Terms Of the Daily Gazette
Are as follows: One copy, for one year, $l2;
SiI months. IS; Three months, $325; One
month. Sl.25. Clubs Of Five and upward, each
SO 50 per year; s525 for Six months; - IS
for Three months; and 81 for One month
Delivered BY Agents or Carriers, per week,
IS cents.
II is the intention of the publishers to reduce
the price of subscription, whenever Q reduction
in the cost of labor and material will justify
snch course. The present aggregate cost of
publication is as high As at any time during the
war, but with a contraction of the currency, We
hope to be able to return TO lower prices, and
when assured of a permanent reduction in the
cost of paper. &c, We shall gladly avail our
selves of the opportunity to lower the sub,crip-
ton of the Gazette.
THE SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE
In response to the wishes of large number
Of our friends, We shall commence, in Novem-
Der. the publication of Semi w eekly Gazette
This paper will be issued on the mornings Of
Tuesday and Friday of each week. and viii
contain from thirty four to thirty -six columns
of reading n after, embracing all the important
news and editorial matter of the Daily, togeth-
er will full market reports down to the evenings
of Monday and Thursday. We intend to make
this an attractive psper IN those Who desire
publication between . Weekly and . Daily.
Subscriptions may be forwarded Immediately.
Terms Of the Semi.WeekIy Gazette.
Single Subscribers. per year, a 90
Clubs Of Five and upward. each. 3 so
A free copy will be sent 70 the getter ND of
each club Of ten.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
This paper is made up specially With refer
ence to the wants and tastes Of readers who do
not take Daily paper. The current news is
compiled with great care and much labor, in
order TO furnish a connected history of current
events. and details of important and interest.
ing occurrences. 1t also contains . selection
from the editorials which appear in the Daily
paper, together with commercial and agricul.
tural news prepared expressly for the Weekly.
Each number contains from thirty to thirty
three columns Of reading matter. In order to
limit the advertisements, the price has been
advanced to 81 per square, each insertion.
The old subscribers to the Weekly Gazette
are aware that We adhere to the policy of occu-
plying comparatively small space Of each pa
per with advertisements. There will be no
change IN this respect. Parties subscribing
therefore, may rely upon receiving a paper de-
voted to News, Politics, Literature, Commerce
and Agriculture, and one that shall be. at least,
equal to any Weekly publication IN the United
States. By means of the free use of the tele-
graph. and the employment of correspondents
at all points of interests in the United States
and Europe, We are able to give the news of
the day down to the hour of going to press,
thus anticipating the Eastern publications.
Terms of the Weekly Gazette.
One copy. one year. So numbers, 81 50
Five to Ten copies, each 3 25
Ten TO Twenty copies, each 2 90
Twenty copies, and over, each Is
For every Club of Ten or Twenty, at the
rates named, an extra copy will be sent, and an
additional extra copy for every additional
Twenty subscribers. For q club of Fifty, an
extra copy of the Daily will be sent, if prefer
red, instead Of the extra Weeklies.
The money order system being now in par
tiai operation, subscribers should adopt this
mode Of remittance. when practicable. In this
way. ali risks may he avoided At points where
not in operation, registered letters will be at
our risk, but, in such cases, drafts are, of
course, preferable, if they can be obtained.
Subscriptions, in all cases, payable in ad-
vance, and no paper continued after the e1pi
ration of the time paid for.
In presenting this prospectus for 1866, the
proprietOrs Of the Gazette do not feel called
upon to present platform of principles. Suf-
fee il to say. We shall adhere firmly to the
principles for which we have contehded during
the war, and continue to advocate those meas
ures which shall be best calculated to secure q
Permanent Union and Perfect Freedom.
The approaching session of Congress, in
which the Union party has an overwhelming
majority, will be one Of great importance, and
we shall keep the readers Of the Gazette regu-
larry and fully advised Of the proceedings of
that body. Address
CINCINNATI GAZETTE co.
. Cincinnati, Nov. 1865.