The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
The Fremont journal.
PUBLICATIONS.

PROSPECTUS OF j He OlNNClNNAll OAHhi 's'
First Glass Family Newspaper. The
Largest and Cheapest. Now is the time 10
subscribe. Announcement for 1868. The
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette is printed on a
large folio sheet, containing thirty SIX
columns, an average of thirty three of which
are filled with reading matter, carefully Sc
lected and made up with view of adapting
the paper to all classes ofreaders-the family,
the merchant, the farmer, the mechanic, the
professional man and the Olitician. No
space being wasted in margin, as in the case
of quarto papers, we print more reading mat
ter than any other weekly newspaper in the
United States, while at the same time our
prices are lower than those of Eastern jour
nails. We address all our papers
to the names of subscribers without
extra charge. This proves great convent
ence to those who take the paper in clubs.
The paper contains the leading editorials
published in the daily, so far as they are of
more than local interest; synopsis Of Con-
gressional proceedings, and of the Legisia-
lures of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana when in
session; Washington news; the principal
foreign and domestic letters supplied by our
large corps of correspondents; commercial
and financial reports prepared exclusively
for our columns; reports of the great cattle
markets, including New York. which is re-
ported and transmitted specially for this pa
per, up to the evening preceding the day of
publication. By employing an extensive
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 from three TO five days. Our
aim is to make the Gazette indispensable tn
Western readers, and to make its news so
general and comprehensive that its place
cannot be supplied by New York publishers.
In this we have succeeded, and the Gazette
is now conceded to be superior as general
newspaper, to any New York publication. !
Our efforts in this regard have been reward
ed by largely increased subscription list.
The principles of the Gazette are ,Repuhli-
can. While we criticise freely the actions OF
leading men of this party, we adhere to the
fundamental principle of The organization,
because we believe the success of these prin-
ciples sential to the interests of the coun-
try.
In addition TO the many important ques-
tions of financial and political character 10
be disposed ofduring the year. the President
ial election takes place in 1868. Ii is, there
f. re, important in order that electors may
discharge faithfully and intellgpntly their
duties, that reliable paper should be in
hands Of every voter. The best electionerr-
ing documents are the newspapers, TO be cir
culated and read before the excitement of
campaign warps the judgment and e1cites
the partisan prejudices of the people. A
small per centsge of the money spent ia dis
seminating what are called documents, when
candidates are in the field, if used in circu-
lating newspapers would lead 10 the best re-
suits. The latter will be read from week to
week by the fireside, the arguments and
facts they present carefully consider ed, and
the judgement made up long before commit
tees begin 10 circulate their campaign docu-
ments. While we would not detract from
the importance of the latter, We would urge
upon our friends in school districts the sd-
vantages that may be expected from he wide
circulation of reliable newspapers. These are
the best educators of the masses.
In order that there may be no objection on
the score of price, we have arranged the
terms of the Gazette at the lowest point con-
sistent with the safety of our business. The
cost of producing newspapers is very nearly
as high now as at any time during the war,
there having been no reduction whatever in
the price of labor, while the decline in the
cost of paper is not equal to the reduction in
our terms. which are ss follows:
TERNs.-One COPY, year, l52 No. 81 90
Five to ten copies, each l IS
Ten to twenty copies, each h------ 90
Twenty copies, and over, each l 80
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBs.-For every
club of ten subscribers we allow an extra
copy of the weekly, and an additional extra
paper for every ten subscribers Thus, for
$50 we send p papers; for $45, 80 papers
and so on in proportion. For a club Of So
papers, costing $45, we will send copy of
the semi-weekly, if preferred to the Weekly;
and for club of so, costing SIS, copy of
the daily for one year.
Cash CoMMIssIoNs.-To persons who will
interest themselves in getting up clubs, we
will, If preferred to the extra papers, allow
cash commissions, on. all clubs of ten and
over, of ten percent. i~ss'+14
A premium TO SUBscRIBERss-The letters
of Rev. DIR. Burt, from Egypt and the Holy
Land, printed in the Gazette during the past
year, have been revised by the author, and
are being published in book form These,
anu lAluoLEdbtODS WHICH nave DeeD
added, will make a volume, handsomely
bound in cloth, of 400 pages, the retail price
Of which is So 90 per volume. Upon receipt
of 50 90 for single subscription to the
Gazette, we will send this book, postage
paid. Thus, for So 90 the subscriber will
receive the Weekly Gazette for one year,aud
book which cannot be purchased in any
book store for less than So 90. To club sub
scribers we will send the book upon the re-
ceipt of 81 90 in addition to the club price
for the paper. Persons calling at the office
for the book, or ordering it by express, SUBJ
scribers paying charges, will be entitled to
a reduction of "a cents per copy, this being
the charge for postage.
POPULAR NovELs-We publish in the
Weekly Gazette the best and latest popular
stories. by living authors, mainly selected
from English publications. These if
bought in book form, would cost very nearly
as much as the subscription price TO the
Gazette.
SEMI-WEEKLY GAzETTE.-This paper is
published on the mornings of Tuesday aud
Friday 1t is the same sizl of the Daily aud
Weekly and contains neatly all the reading
matter including the editorials, financial
and commercial news of the daily. 1t will
be furnished on the following terms:
One copy. one year, 104 numbers. - $4 90
Two to five copies each 3 so
Five copies and upward, esch-.---- 800
The DAILY GAzErTE.-This paper is pub
lisbed daily Sundays excepted, upon the
following terms:
One copy, one year r--------.---$ $l2 90
do six months ths-- 500
do three monts 3 %
do one month h 25
Clubs Of five and upward, each-- 10 90
do do do six months 25
do do do months. 275
do do do | month 90
PAPERS TO OCLERaYMEN.-We will send the