Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
CINCINNATI GAZETTE
First Glass Family Newspaper.
is the Time to Subscribe.
H
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette.

thirty-six eolumns.a an average Of thirty-three
ofwhieh are filed with reading matter. care
fully selected and made up with aviewt to adapt
ing the paper to all classes of readers-thef ami-
~, the MERCHANT, the farmer. the mechanic, the
professional man and the politician. No space
being wasted in margin as in the case of quar-
to.papers. We print more reading matter thsn
any other weekly newspaper in the United
States. while at the same time our prices are
lower than those Of Eastern journals We ad-
dress all our papers to the names Of subscribers
without axtra charge. This proves a great con-
venience to thoss who take the pape- in clubs.
The paper contains the leading editorials pub
lished in the daily. 50 far as they are Of more
than local interest; synopsis Of Congressional
proceedings. and of the Legislatures of Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana, when in session; wash
ingtOn news: the principal foreign and dOmes-
pondents commercial and financial reports
prepared exclusively for our columns; reports
of the great cattle markets, including New
York, which is reported and transmitted speci-
ally fer this paper. up to the evening preceding
the day Of publication, By employing an ex-
tensive corps Of correspondents and freely using
the telegraph, We are able to give news from
all parts Of the United States and Europe, down
to the hour of publication. thus anticipating
Eastern papers rom three to i've days. Our
aim is TO make the GAZETTE Indispensable to
Nestern readers, and to make its news 50 gen
eral and comprehensive that its place cannot
be supplied by New York publishers. In this
we have succeeded and the GAZETTE is now con-
eeded to be superior as 8 general newspaper, to
any New 1Qrk puDuc1uOQ- OUR Efforts IN this
regard have been rewarded by a Largely in
creased subscription list
TheprineipIes Of theGAZETTE are Republican.
While We ~eriticise freely the actions Of leading
men Of this party, We adhere to the fundamen-
tai principles Of the organization. because we
believe the success Of these principles essential
10 the interests Of the country
In addition to the many important questions
of a financial and political character to be dis
posed Of during the year, the Presidential cleo
lion takes place in 1858. Is is, therefore, i'm
portant, IN order that electors may discharke
faithfully and intelligently their duties. that a
reliable paper should be In the hands Of every
voter. The best eleetioneering documents are
the newspaper. to be circulated and read be-
judgment and excite5 the partisan prejudiees Of
the people. Asmall per csntage Of the money
spent in disseminating what are called doeu-
ments, when candidates are in the field, if used
in circulating newspapers, would lead to the
best results. The latter Will be read from week
10 week b. the Preside. the arguments anffaets
they present carefally considered. and the judy
circulate their campaign documents While We
would not detract from the mportanee Of The
latter. we would urge upon our friendsin school
districts the advantages that naY be expected
from the wide circulation of reliable neEspa-
pers. These are the best educators Of the mas
ses.
In order that there may be no objection on
the score of price. We have rraneed the terms
Of the GAZETTE at the lowest point consistent
with the safety of our business. The cost Of
producing newspapers issVery nearly as high
now as at any time during the war, there hag-
ing been no reduction whatever in the price lOf
labor, while the decline in the cost Of paper is
not equal to the reduction in our terms. which
0TfEF-