National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

From the Brooklyn Unlon Of Yesterday
THE TRIBUNE'S GREAT DISPATCHES. +
II amaZes us to witness the envy of certain
journals at the TRIBUNE'S brilliant and I'M
precedented Intelligence from the seat OF war
The TRIBUNES triumph, instead Of being
made an occasion of disparagement by less for
tunate but still enterprsing rivals, ought to
be acknowledged everywhere AZ common honor
to journalism at large. The TRlBUNES des-
patches from Gravelotte and Sedan, together
with its report Of the interview with Count
Bismarck, are the three most important and
successful achievements known in reportoral
history. We may safely say that the two great
est newspapers ever printed in America were
the two successive TRIBUNES which appeared
on Monday and Tuesday of the present week.
From the Boston Times
The gentleman who describes the European
battles for the New York TRIBUNE has shown
himself one of the ablest and most remarkable
military writers of the age. The fact OF his
being near the headquarters Of the Prussian
Army aids him materially in his work, as he
evidently commands better sources Of intorma-
ton than any other correspondent probably
because he possesses more of the confidence OF
the Prussan staff. His letters give evidence
not only of the most graphic and vivid powers
of description but of a faculty of comprehend
ing at glance the military situation. This
enables him to present picture of battle to
the mind of the reader, which is the highest
art of the wNtcr.
From the quincy Wing.
The enterprise of the New York TRIBUNE in
furnishing detailed news from the seat Of war
is without parallel III the annals 81 Journalism,
either in Europe or America. Its issue OF the
oath contained a four column sketch Of the bat
/ tie of Gravclotte which was written on the 18th,
reached London on tie 23d, and then was sent
/ by cable to New York 20 as to appear IN IHE
/ TRIBUNE on the morning of the oath. The
cost of this single despatch was s2,2SO in gold
From the Peoria Transcript.
Since the beginning of the European war ne
newspaper in either Continent has shown more
I alertncss courage, and enterprise III procuring
news than the NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Every
other paper in this country has been more 81
less dependent upon the TRIBUNE for its de
tails of the stirring events now gong on.
From he Grand Rapids (Mjcb.J Eagle.
The enterprise of the New York TRIBUNE is
a marvel in newspaper history. 1t is ADMITTED
dispatches of the TRIBUNE appeared in New
York. London Paris, or Berlin. The papers ART
full of the details of the battle of Grayelotte
and the Edgle has given its share This com
plcte and graphic account of the last OF the
series Of battles around Metz was written by
the TRIBUNE'S correspondent at the Prusslar
Kings headquarters. He witnessed the hgh
from the same elevated position on the field az
that from whose summit the King, Bismarck
and Won Moltke watched and directed it.
Prom the B,,folo Commercial Adre,tise1'
1t is said that TRIBUNES sold for 81 apiec,
in the metropolis ON Saturday. They were
worth it, The TRIBUNE has certainly every
reason to feel proud 1t has made a splendiC
exhibition of American newspaper enterprise
and nothing but petty jealousy will prevent an,
of it's contemporaries from acknowledging it.
From the chicago Post.
Since the beginning of the European war thu
Prussans have not shown more alertness, en-
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, is the best Fd,
successful Agriculturists write practical artic
il in charge of Mr.. Il. T. Quinn, author of " Pc
,,,n,.t i. in ~ Prnf / law of Inrnnll |, mi