Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
1860.

Another year-onesof the most exciting and
erentful in American history-is closing, and a
new year, with abundant promise ofpeace,
prosperity and progress, is about to dawn up
on our blessed country.
The Chicago EUenng Journal whose exs-
tence dates back to the infancy of western set
clement aud deveiopment-being oUer quarter
| Of century old-agail stretches fo tn its hand
o congratulation and greeting to the Western
| reading public, at the advent Of o new year.
1t wishes its readerssjoy, and hopes that it and
| JheT may long live to enjoy each others com
| pany.
The Journals Prosperity during the past
| year has been unexamped in West newspaper
enterprise. We have filled every edition with
| fresh news-have studied to render our news
| columno trustworthy and a faithful reflex o!
| the spirit and progress of the times-have done
our utmost to entertain, enlighten and edify
I the rublic-haye, in short, stopped at neither
| expense nor edortto make the Journal first
class newspaper and d aoetc0me fansaty visit0nt
We trust that our readers have found it all that
they desired. At all events, they have given
US steady and cordial support
1t is our determination to continue our
efforts to meet the wants of the Western news
paper reading public. We will spare no pains
to improve Tho Journal, and to make i " hat
it should be. Es
Ths Telegraph will continues to supply us
with the latest news from all parts of our coun-
try and the world .-
As a Family Paper it will continue to be
without a rival In the West.
In its Commercial and Financial REPORTS it
will continue to be prompt and faithful chron-
icing regularly the market transactions of the
East and the West of Europe.
The DAILY EVENING JOURNAL which, while
being an abyoC ate and supporter of Republican
principles and policy, aims to be general
news, commercial and family paper, now has as
q large circulation as any Western daily
HE W EEKLY JOURNAL has been gain ne
thousands of new readers during the past year,
and we confidently expect that thousands more
will be added to its subscription list during the
coming year. 1t is as good a general news and
family paper as is published in the country
THE TRI- EEKLY oURNAL, which is published
every other day-three issues each weeks also
increasing in circulation. The TRI-WEEKLY is
made up of the issues Of the DAILY of It's day of
publication and the day previous-being in fact
the reading matter oftwo DAILY JoURNALsin one
We respectfully submit the claims of The
JOURNAL to the conside alton of the Western peo-
pie. B ing the oldest established paper in the
Northwest, we also enueayor to make it in all
respects the best
Fernas-TnvariebIy in Advance.
DAILY JoUREAL.-P4r year, $1,000; six
months, $500; Three months, $500.
TRI-WEBKLY JoUREAB-Sine lie Copy, per
year, $500; Club ofFiye Copies, $27 90 Club
OF Ten Copies, $4,000.
WEEKLY JoURNAL.-Single Copy, pei. year,
81 90; Club of Five Copies. per year, as IS
Club OF Ten Copies, per year, $500; Club OF
Twenty Copies, and one extra to getter up OF
Club, $4,000; Single Copy, six MONTHS 90
Club Of Five Copies six months, 4.50' Club OF
Ten Copies, six months, $50; Club of Twenty
Copies six months, Is 90.
The getter up ola Club of more than five cop.
les may retain commission of TEN PER
CENT, on Weekly Clubs
Postmasters may retain 10 per cent of all
money forwarded to US by subscriptions secured
by them.
Remittanoes for Clubs must be made a, one
time, but additions may be made at anv time
at CLUB Rates, after the Club has been raised
provided full years subscription is taken.
Money should be sent by Post Office Money
Order when practicabl Address
CHARLES L. WILsOE, Publisher,
Nor 2e Dc 2rbe11 stree. .Cl,tosgo. Hin otS'