New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE COUNTRY
SAY OF IT.

Of our day In spite of all his eccentr,eities and mis-
taxes II may be sad o. Dir Greeey that the world is bet
greatness upon the journalism OF the country and the
THE TRIBUNE he has achieved his highest reputation.
But his history OF the war, The American Conflict "
gives his name conspicuous place among our authors
We observe that during the ensuing year Mr. Greeley
purposes doing still more In the line OF authorship by
wherein the policy OF protection home industry win be
explained and indicated. This important work will be
given to the public through issues OF the
eral editions of THE NEwYo TRIBUNE. We are conf
dent that II will be read and studied with great
and contribute largely TO the further education OF the
popular mind upon q subject Of the first importance 10
the welfare OF our common country. Mr.. Greeeys
valuable work on the great is also to be made
accompaniment OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE In its club ar
engagements for the year Mr. Greeley has led busy and
useful fe and he still works right with apparently
increasing vigor May he long live to dispense instruc
ton to bis countrymen. Times, Troy. N. Y.
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUHE.-We should be
unmndful Of sort OF public duty failed to suggest
to our readers that ts leading and sterling journal had
claims upon every well informed and enterprising citi
zen for patronage 1t is beyond compare the most
pete newspaper in America; and one views it's fire.
quent triple number OF saturday issue he Is astOunded
while grated at the at its command in every
part OF the known world 10 minister to the information
OF its readers Merchant, pubicst eratteur traveller
head 81 family equally Is interested in ts immense stores
OF intelligence which 1t brings nj so low figure 10 any
Is never dull and he knows what constitutes newspaper
awe as any one and makes THE TRIBUNE the exponent
TO one OF its three issues by every reader OF ours
commonwealth, Boston.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.-Not to know THE
TRIBUNE Is 10 argue ones self unknown. Beside it's gen
eral ability, which is second paper published and
It's variety, which is sngulary eOpious and diserim
correspondence and all the current news on all possible
topics snedand perhaps occasionally unsnlted-t0 the
public eve It has 6rcby impressed the country il not
the civilized world with the belief that 1t thoroughly
reliable Not that all il saws true, that all its views
are sound But nobody doubts that 1t means TO speak
the truth, that 1t falls TO utter s real convictions
And it has convictions. which, so far as they regard
questions OF humanity usually In advance OF the
IL
wonderful crculaton aud hope hereafter to chronicle
the fact in the comparative degree
Riverside Echo, Portland, Me.
We refer our readers to the prospectus of
TnE n. Y TRIBUNE to be found In another column.
We find il Invaluable In making up our weekly record OF
alone worth the price OF subscription 10 either edition.
embracing as does letters from every part OF the world
We esteem IL the most reIidbte OF the NewfOrk news
papers ana such commend II TO our readers.
Voice OF the West Buchanan, Mich, Dec q, 1853.
We publish in another column the prospectus
OF THE SEwYoRK TRIBUNE, paper looked upon rs the
leading and most influential in the country The
name is a household word" throughout the United
States aud the opinions of Mr. Greeley always looked
for with the deepest interest His assistants among
the most capable men OF the day.
standard, FishkIll, N. Y, Dec. ~, 1883
The publishers of THE TRIBUNE offer Mr..
Greeeys American Conflict the best history OF the Re
belhOn which has yet been written as premium ior
ton or ten forty subscribers 10 the semweeky edi
ton OF THB TRIBUNE for 1862 The book selling at the
bookstores for $40 Among the other attractions OF TIE
TRrBuNr for the coming year must be reckoned Mr..
Greeley's promised treatise on Political Economy IN
which Will be something gained whether protection stand
fall Let hear all that be said for II, and then
its real strength or weakness will become apparent
advertiser, Portland, Me.
We publish in to-day's paper the prospectus
OF THE kgw-YoRK TRIBUNE for 1852 II Is scarcely
essary TO speak Of the merits OF that journal In com
munity like this where 1t Is almost universally read and
admired. Men OF all parties unite in regarding THE
TRIBUNE Indispensable to all persons who desire 70
keep themselves posted tho of the day.
Conducted with marked ability and perfectly honest
and straightforward In its statements II is regarded as
ponents. All persons who desire TO keep themselves
thoroughly posted regard 70 the important events that
TRANSPORTING throughout the world should have IE
TRIBUNE. Inquirer Lancaster, Pa
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is greater power
in America than The London Times is in England. IL ia
with emphasis tho Thunderer OF the United states, and
there Is lightning with it thunder is there public eyl
to exposed IL tears away the mask at the risk OF suits
for libel and loss OF patronage Is there an unpopular
founded In jusuceTHE TRIBUNE Ia sure 70 enter
the arena and espOuse II without counting the cost
Horace Greeley in THE TRIBUNE. has done moro TO Sc
the emancipation OF nation Of slaves than al other
men connected with the press IN this country II he
makes mistakes and then they are honest mistakes,
and there Ia virtue In his bunders than there Is In
most mems unobeotionable successes. In politics IN
art In science IN literature and IN reform TIM TRIBUNE
IL a creator OF public sentiment, and
does TO mold the public mind than any other press
in the land Its enormous EDITIONS maxi II t1e Dess az
Is an Indispensable visItOr-a necessity which no man
who keeps pace with the march OF events afford 70
be without Republican. DowagiAc. Mich.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.-We can cordially
recommend readers this excellent and powerful
paper 1t s undoubtedly the nblest and most valuable
hardly saw that IL Ia unfinchingly Radical and Repub
lcan In us politics, but all sides get hearing IN s am
departments, and m domestic and foreign CORES
pondence In the weekly and mlTeeEy editions the
and excellent II Is great wonderful progressive and
COURAGEOUS journal an organ OF genuine democracy and
the advocate OF freedom, education, and labor.
adams Transcript, North Adams, Mass
THE TRIBUNE is all that it is advertised TO
be- It promises eIcellences and attractions that its
EFT OF those who may not have the time or patience TO
read the aforesaid prospectus that Its long windednes
TRIBUNE indeed most admirable and valuable journal
The well known character and abilities Of It's edorln-
chief and sincere devotion 20 the promotion
OF the best interests OF the nation social and moral IL
the best recommendation the paper can have.
For any person who desires 10 be well yersed In the
current political matters OF the times THE TRIBUNE 10
almost Indispensable lGazette, Brookneld, MO-
The TRIBUNE.-Always opposed to every
the last few days have demonstrated that while
journal can claim TO be the organ OF the incoming Ad
strengthen and popularze s plans OF retrenchmeht,
no;sty and economy IL is today the paper reaa by
journal give. so run .Seurato foreign news. No
the aborcasses other journal independent m is
criticisms OF public and public other
journal furnishes large amount OF useful reading
matter and no other Journal ia sold cheaper price
No make better use OF one dollar than invest
'"s " - Free Press, weIsville, N Y
A GREAT PAPER.-THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
evidently believes in the new Administration 10 inau-
gurates the Inauguration OF President Grant with
quadruple sheet-with TRIBUNEs IN fact The quad
ripple sheet contains 10 OF six columns- columns
In all and each column Is OF greater width than those
OF the other great daes OF the country One OF these
columns will at least much type as there Is ON
five pages OF Greeeys American Conflict, octave
volume. In other words, THE NEwIoRK DAILY TRIBUNE
OF March 8, price four cents" contains the amount
usually given octave volume OF 40 pages The first
volume OF The American Conflict only pages,
aud the price, we believe, was g. The ordinary maga-
zines only pages they retail for 80 cents each
and cheap that but they contain only about one
third much matter there In this single number OF
a four cent daily newspaper What would the publisher
OF The Atlantic OF Puldjns, think OF setting three
such magazines In n single day The estimate OF the
amount of matter ia THE TRIBUNE which have made