The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
NEWYI~ YORK - TRIBUNE
| Il 49," FOR 1850 a

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NEWy1s YORK TRIBUNE
1" ''."> FOR" 1869. ~ -.
6 adw 3H4dl H. II. 4ffs1 y -
1t 3 THE DAILY TRIBUNE ~,s
llas been SO long known as tho leading
political newspaper Of the country, that
it's special features need no elaborate de-
scription. 1t contains the fullest and most
reports Of the proceedings in Con-
l,ress and the State Legislatures, careful
SUNNI aries Of news from all quarters of tho
globe correspondence from oil tho pri.lcipal
centers Of intelligence at home and abroad
letters from travellers in foreign lands, re-
views Of nov books, dramatic, musical,
and fine art criticisms, literary, scientific
and religious misccllanies, and I'LL the null |
titude ofitems which make up q frst-class
daily paper. \ 1t is printed with better |
and clearer type tnau any other daily |
journal in America. II is published every
morning, Sundays excepted. Terms, $40
a year IS for six months.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
10 published every Tuesday and Friday,
merely local in character literary re-
large corps of foreign and domestic cor
respondents; special and Associated
Press telegraphic dispatches; q careful
and complete summary Of foreign and do
nestle news exclusive reports Of the
Farmers Club of the American Institute
talks about fruit, and other horticultural
and agricultural information stock 6nan-
cial, cattle. dry goods, and general market
reports, which are published in The Daily
Tribune. The Semi Weekly Tribune, also
gives, in tho course of a year, three or
fo1r of the best and latest popular novels,
by living authors. The cost of these alone,
it bought in book form, would be from, six
glish magazines, from which they are care
fully selected, the cost would be three or
four times that sum. Nowhere else can
so much current intelligence and permanent
literary matter be had at so cheap q rate
as in the semi-Weekly Tribune. Those
who believe in the principles and approve
OF the character of The Tribune can in
crease its power and influence by joining
with their neighbors in forming clubs to
subscribe for The ssmi-Weekly edition.
It will in that way be supplied to them at
the lowest price for which such q paper
can be printed.
TERMS OF THE SEMI. WEEKLY TR1-
Mail subscribers, copy, year-104
numbers................. 90
Mail subscribers, 2 copies, year-1o4
numDers.'........." ".............@I w
Mail subscribers, copies, or over, for
each ......................>....$o 90
Persons RENTING for 10. copies $50
will receive an extra copy six months.
Persons re hitting for Is copies $45 will
| receive an extra copy one year.
For 500 We will send thirty four copies
and The Daily Tribune.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
has continued 20 circulate greater num-
Der Of copies than any other newspaper in
the country. We appreciate this conf
dence,' and shall labor to retain it. Its
previous attractions will he continued and
| increased. The main features of our
Weekly will be agriculture, literature, pol
itics, and the markets, with the latest sum
mary Of the daily news. We have made
! special arrangements to increase it's use
fulness as an agricultural journal. The
Farmers Club will be fully reported, and
! special articles on agricultural topics con-
tributed by the best writer's. No farmer
who desires to till the soil with profit, and
to know the progress constantly made in
the science OF his calling, can afford to ne
glect the advantages Of a newspaper like
the Weekly Tribune, especially when it
unites with agriculture other features OF
interest and profit. The Weekly Tribune
contains summary Of all that appears in
the Daily and Semi Weekly editions, while
in addition it is made TO address itself to
the. wants Of the great farming class. Re-
views of all the new publications, and OF
all that is new in music and the fine arts
letters rom all parts Of. the world-some
Of them of rare interest 70 the farmer, as
showing the progress of agriculture in 9th
or countries; editorial essays on all topics
of home and foreign interest, together with
full and carefully reported reports Of the
markets, will be furnished from week to
week, and at lower price than that Of
any newspaper in America. By pursuing
this policy the Weekly Tribune has al
ready attained its pr esent commanding in.
fuence and circulation, and we enter upon
the new year with an assurance to our
readers that no pains and no expense will
be spared to give it still greater usefulness
and power, and to make it welcome Wis:
itor to every freside in the land.
The Editor Of the Tribune purposes to
write, during the year 1869. an elementa-
ry work on Political Economy, wherein the
policy of Protection to Home Industry will
be explained and indicated. This work
will first be given 10 the public through
successive issues of the Tribune, and will
appear in all its editions-Daily, Semi
Weekly and Weekly.
| We will thank those who think that the
| influence of the Tribune conduces to the
profit and we'll being of the people, to aid
US in extending its circulation.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
! One copy one year, So issues.."..... So 90
Five copies, to names Of subscribers at q
| Post-Othce..... ............ 9 90
Ten copies, to names of subscribers at one
+ observation-disclosures. 10 90
And one copy extra to the getter-up
of the club.
Twenty copies, to names of subscribers at
one Post Hce.......................2 ~ 90
And one copy extra to the getter-up of
T the club.
Fifty copies, to name of subscribers at one
Post Office. ..........:............... IS 90
Ten copies to one address, one order Is 90
!, And one extra copy.
I:Twenty copies to one address in one or
| der .........."....."........... 70 90
And one copy extra to getter-up of
the club.
Fifty copies to one address, in one or
OcT s....ss.ss. OV w
One hundred copies to one address in one
OCcer ........s ..1UV w
GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR.
The Tribune has often been applied to
for nm; M ~ Ar Hroo1nr,o h:cto~,, - -