Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-26
PROSPECTUS FOR 1868 OF THE

tROCI EC 10 run 1000 UT j ii II
NEW YORK LEDGER. The Great Pam
lily Paper. All the great writer's write for it.
The reason that the New York Ledger has the
largest circulation is that II is the best paper
Why should 1t not have the largest circulation
More labor more talent, more money, are be.
slowed upon II than upon any other paper, Its
moral to- e is always pure and elevated. The
leading Clergymen ef the United States, the
Presidents OF the principal Colleges, the great.
est Poets, Wits and Statesmen of the country
are among the contributors to its columns. The
reader always gets more than his NOR ey's
worth Ia the Ledger. We have always had the
best writers, and always shall have them, cost
what il may. Whatever we have promised in
our advertisements heretofore, our readers will
bear US witness that we have always performed:
and not only that, hut great deal more For
instance, in our last Prospectus. we announced
a story by Henry Ward BeeCher which we gave
but we did not announce Horace Grecey's
Autohiol raphy, which we are now publishing:
nor did we announce the series of articles en-
titled Advice to Young Men by the Twelve
College Presidents. The rule on which the
Ledger s conducted is to get the best of every
thing, whether ii has been promised or not
their desire to obtain the very best paper that
they give the L, dyer the preference hence it's
unparalleled and unspproached circulation, be-
ing over three hundred thousand copies.
Now, for the new year: All our present CORPS
Of popular authors will continue to write for
the Ledger we shall begin the new year with
s new story by Mrs. SouthwOrth; the Hon. Hor.
ace Greeley will continue his Autobiography
Fanny Fern her sparkling sketches; John g.
SAKE his numerous poems; SylvaBus Cobb, Jr.,
his entertaining stories Henry Ward Beecher
his original pspers James Parton his instruct
i've Biographical Sketches Mrs. Dupy her ORA
matte Narratives; Mary Kyle Dallas, Amy
Randolph, Caroline Conrad, Mrs. Vaughan.
their delightful short stories william Cullen
Bryant, Alice Cary, DR.. Chas. D. Gardette. Geo,
d. Prentice, Nathan D. Urner, Emma Alice
Browne, Mrs Shultz, VIM. Ross Wallace, their
Poems.
A New FEATURE OF THE LEDGER Advice to
Young Women. a new feature of the Ledger,
in the beginning of the year, will be a series of
Twelve Articles, written expressly for Young
Ladies, by Twelve of the most distinguished
Women Of the United States, including Mrs.
Horace Mann, Mrs. Lydia Maria Child, Mrs.
General Banks, Mrs Horace Greeley and Mad
anne LIE Vert.
OUR TERMS FOR 1S66.-Now is the time TO
sub, cribe. Single copies, SO per annum four
copi' =, go, which is - 81 copy; eight copies,
81 The party who sends us $40 for club of
eight copies (all sent at one ttme) will besen-
titled TO copy free. Postmasters and others
who get up clubs in their respective towns can
afterwards add single cosies at S2,50 No sub.
scriptions taken for less period than one year
tana1a subscribers must send twenty cents in
addition to the Inscription, to pay the Ameri-
can postage. When draft or money order can
conveniently be sent, it will be preferred, as it
Will prevent the possibility of the loss of money
by mail. The postage on the Ledger to all
parts of the country is only twenty cents
year, or five cents quarter, payable at the office
where the paper is delivered.
~ We employ no travelling agents. Address
all communications to
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,
52wlt No. 80 Beekman street, New York