National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Nftn!Nork 80 81 aribu1e>
THE TR|BuNE'S WAR NEWS.
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.

terprise and courage in the battle than the New .
York TRIBUNE has exhibited in obtaining and .
recording the news of the battles The TRI- |
BUNE has led the press of the world as King .
William has led the soldiers of his realm. In .
fact, no other journal in America England .
can be said to have had the news at all. except |
by receiving it from the TRIBUNE
From The Ad,1ance Times
Taken as a specimen of newspaper enterprise.
the work of the New York TRIBUNE in giving
to its readers--and for that matter the readers
of all the other papers in the country the ad-
mirable reports of the European war, is alto
gether without precedent, and is properly APP
preciated by all fair journals in the country,
whatever their politics bias
From the AUento,rn (PennJ Dahl, Chronicle
For news Of the war now raging in Europe
the whole country depends on the New York
TRIBUNE. 1t Is known to be reliable. Its
European correspondents are men of talent and
integrity, and the combined efforts of it's i'm
mense corps of editors, correspondents report
ers, etc, including some Of the best men in the
country, have succeeded in placing the New
York TRIBUNE in the proud position it now
holds az the leading journal Of the United
States
From the Ne'r Jersey Pioneer.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE-This journal.
already well-known throughout the nation as
the abest and best edited periodical of our
times, Ii making itself again as it did in our
late civil war, the leader in the matter Of war
dispatches and the latest and most excellent
war news generally. Its communications from
the recent battle-felds Of Woerth Gravelotto
Rezonvi1e and Mars-laTours have been full
explicit, and intensely interesting We concede
to this valuable and trustworthy journal, not
only the need of being the greatest newspaper
in America, but the greatest and most able
periodical of the world.
From the Waterbury, Am1icdn.
1t is only putting in print the unanimous
, opinion Of the intelligent public when VIC say
, the TRIBUNE has shown itself in its manage
ment, since the commencement Of the war,
head and shoulders above any other paper in
the country. The TRIBUNE Of Saturday after
giving the result Of the battles during the pre-
vious two davs concluded with the remark that
in all human probability. that Mcmahon had
fought his last battle. Before the paper was
dry from the press the news Of the surrender
| had been received.
From me Springfield Republican Of The 9TH
, THE TRIBUNE glows little in the great
, French events. and in its success in reporting
e them. Ii gives a list Of present objects OF
q sympathy in which it includes, l. Napoleon
Ill 2 The tranquil infant g. The Rev. John
s. c. Abbott L. The Parisians. when they got
t the news. 5. T he Worid and Tvnrs of this
: city, when they got the news. G. The Demo
Gratis, who hoped to control the Irish vote by
upholding rotten and falling cause, and BELT
terng a nation Of gallant soldiers. We will add
seventh The editors who had to prepare the
g TRIBUNE'S dispatches of Sunday evening for
2 their papers.
From the Beletontdme Press
The enterprise of the New York TRIBUNE it
magnificent. II il the only newspaper in the
United States fully represented by special cor
respondents with both Prussian and Frencl
armies and at the leading capitals and is tn,