Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE !
The New York Weekly Tribune

igence reviews CT the most interesting and i'm
portant new books; the letters from our large
corps OF correspondents; the letest news receive d
by telegraph from Washington all other parts Of
the country summary of all important intel
llgence In this city and elsewhere a sl nopsis
OF the proceedings Of Congress and State i.egis.
lature when in session tine lereign news receiy-
ed by every steamer; Exclusive reports of the
proceedings OF the Farmers Club OF the Ameri.
can institute talks about fruit and other hor
ilcuitural and Agricultural information essen.
tial to country residents stock, financial cat
tie, dry goods, and general market reports; ma.
King it, both for variety and completeness, al
together the most valuable interesting and in.
structiYs weekly newspaper published in the
world. NE
The full reports of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural ro-
ports in each number, are richly worth year
su subscription.
Ever since its commencement, the Weekly
tribune has been an authority upon the iaIm.-
We make features oil the Farmers Club ana
permit no question Of interest to pass without
comment aud adyibe. When il Is remembered
that this advice Is given by one OF the most con.
sclentious farmers in the country, the reader
may estimate its value. 1t has been well OBJ
served that careful reading and study of the
Farmers Club reports in the Weekly Tribune
aionc will save farmer hundreds OF dollars in
his crop. In addition to the reports, 9e have
arranged to PRINT the best things written Oh the
subject Of agriculture by American and for.
eigL writers. We intend TO increase these lea
lures in the coming year very largely. As it is
no prudo mt farmer can TO without is. Asa les
son to his w0rkmen alone every farmer should
should place the Weekly Tribune upon his table
every Saturday evening w tiAa .Atts
The Tribune is the best and cheapest paper IN
the counary. his is not laid in spirit Of
boastfulness. We do not claim any essential
superb ity over our neighbors, except tbs 81.
periority OF place and opportunity. 1t has tal-
len to New-York to create the greatest newspa
pets Of the country. Here concentrate the con
merce, the manufactures, the mineral resources,
the agricultural wealth Of the Republic Here
all the news gathers, and the patronage is 20
large that Journalists can afford to print it. A
newspaper can be made in New York for hall
the money, and yet with twice the value Of
newspapers elsewhere. This i, the strength of
the tribune. We print the largest and cheapest
and best edited weekly newspaper in the coun-
try. There is little special merit in this. We
have all the advantages around US. We have
great daily and semmi weekly editions. Their
machiner, and resources are only part of the
weekly. This paper has long had the largest
circulation in :merica, aud we have tired to jus
tity that confidence The result Is that We have
SO systt matiZed and expanded our &c sources that
every copy of the Weekly tribune contains as
much matter as n duodecmo volume. Think OF
It for two dollars, the farmer in the course OF
one year buys as much reading as though he filled
n shelf OF his library with fifty volumes. and
those volumes containing the greatest works in
the language. The force OF chrapness can no
fuather go. ssa.
lhe Weekly Tribune Is the baper of the peo.
pie. Here the eager student may know the last
lessons Of science, Here the scholar may read
reviews OF the best books Here may be found
correspondence from all parts OF the world the
observations of sincere and gifted men. who
serve the Tribune in almost every county. Al
the eabo ate ald intricate machinery Of our es
tahl .hment--perhaps the most complete in
America-is devoted to the purpose OF making
! the best and cheapest weekly newspaper in the
world We think we have reached that point IN
giving for two dollars, filtp-two duodecimo vol
| umes year. .r....
| The'llibune is strong by reason of lis On ermou'
circulation and great che rneSs. IL has long
been coceded that tho weekly Tribune has the
largest circulation IN the country. For year,
we have printed twice Us many papers, perhaps
as att of the city dailies combined. This is why
nc are enabled to do cur work 5" thoroughly ant
cheaply.
The larger our circulation, the better paper
| we can make .... ...
What are the practical suggestions? Many
bet every subsCr Der renew his subscription .ant
uIgc his neighbor to do the same. II an an can
not afford to pay Two dollars. let him raise /
CluD, by IDuu'IuR hIlShpSlo w shbsClibc
and we shall send him u copy gratis for his trou
bic, No newspaper SO large and complete a. The
weekly Tribune was ever before offered at s,
low a price. Even when our currency was "a
par with gold no suCh paper but the Tribune ga
offered at that price and ths Tribune then cos
us far less thgn it now does, We have SOLVED
the problem of making the best and cheapes
newspaper in America perhaps in the world =
Let MS see ii VT cannot give cit a million weekly
ejaculation.
Terms or TnB wrEKLY TRIBUNE.
Ono copy. one year, 81 issucs, w q
Five copies, to names OF subscribers, y,
Ten ;, :, Is N
And one copy extra to the eetterup of the club
Twenty copies to names OF subsenbers. u N
And one copy extra to The getter-up OF the club
Fifty copies, to names OF subscribers, % N
And one copy TO getternp OF the club.
Twenty copies to one address, 70 "
Ann copy to the getter-up OF the club.
Fifty copies 10 onc-addfess. "a 90 O
And copy 10 gettcl-up Of club.
One hundred copies to "ne address, . I
AId one copy semi,weekly Tribune to get'er-ul
of the club
THE NJ T. sEMIwEgSLY TRIBUNE
~ published every Tuesday and Friday, and con
tains all the editorial articles, not merely lOca
In Character: letters from oar large corps o
of foreign and domestic correspondents; htefar,
re, Jews and art citicism special and ASSOCIATED
49,
plete summary OF foreign and domestic news
exc usiye exports Of The proceedings OF The lar
mers' club of the American Institute; talk
about fruit. and other agricultural and horticul
tural information stock, financial, cattle, dr.,
goods and general market reports, when arr
published in the daily tribune. The semi'week
lly Tribune also gi-e in the course OF year
or of the Rest and --latest Popular Novels, b.
living authors the cost Of the alone, ii bcugh
in book form would be from So TO SIS, purch
ased in the English Magazines. from which thel
IRE car efully selected the cost would oe ihie'
or fout times that sum. Nowhere else can e
much current intelligence and permanent liter
ary matter be had at SO cheap rate as in the
semi weekly Tribune. Those who believe in tb'
principles and approve Of the character of The
Tribune can increase lis power and influence BY
Joining with their neighbors in forming clubs t
Subscribe for the semi weekly edition 1t viii
IL that way be supplied to them at the yves
price for which such paper can be printed
TERMs OF THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, copy ycar--i0i numbers
i = 8
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 will receiv
an extra copy six months.
Persons rymitting for Is copies Sis will receiv
an extra copy lone rear. ~,
For 500 we will send 81 copies the daily Tri
hume.
The ney.York daily Tribune IL published eve
~ morning Sundays exceptcdl at $40 per year
IS for six months -
Terms. cash in advance.
Drafts on New.Y York or Post Office orders
payable to the order Of The Tribune, being gal
err are preferable to any other mode Of reml
lance = Address. u
'-'''' THE TRIBUNE. New.Yclk.
ALEXANDER sEAyER's Estate. /,
Tho subscribers having been appointed by I'd
Honorable Probate Court for the district q "
noble, COmrpisoners. to receive. exanne an
adjust all claims and demands Of al per- ons,
raipst the estate Of Alex. Seayer, late Of stowe
In said DIST deceased, represented ~ s ins 70