Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-01-13
THE BOSTON HERALD
1871.
A Morning and Evening" Newspaper.
FIVE EDtTIoNq pvruv nav
FIVE EDITIONS EVERY DAY.


FIVE EDITIONS EVERY DAY.
The Best Two-Ccnt Paper in the Country.
THE BosroN HERALD enters upon the New Year
with increased for giving all the news TO It's
readers 1t has practically resumed specie paymen
as II gives twice much reading matter for two
cents as II gave before the war for one when It
acknowledged TO be the best penny paper in the
try.
The HERALD has facilities for obtaining news unsur-
passed by any newspaper in the country. It has a
large force Of ocnl reporters and special correspond
ents at oil points of Interest," in Washington, New
York. and OF centres Of population everywhere in New
England. These correspondents are instructed to
forward all the news promptly as possible, using
the telegraph whenever time in publication can be
gained thereby. Indeed the telegraph has almost
wholly superseded the mails In the correspondence Of
the HERALD from all points In Geographic communi-
cation with Boston.
The HERALD has one great advantage over most
newspapers which come In competition with IT, 1t is
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT
in Politics, and afford to state the truth about a
political events 1t belongs no party clique; Its
reports candid to all parties and ts editorial tone
is liberal md tolerant, condemning the wrong and
commanding the right, wherever they found
During the last year arrangements have been made
to
sTER EoTPE THE FORMS
Of the HERALD and the large editions printed
on duplicate plates by two Of Hoes Lightning Presses,
of six cylinders eAch and each capable of printing
fifteen thousand impressions an hour. These facli-
Ties enable the publishers to hold back the forms to tho
last moment and give their patrons
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
THE HEnAKD gives Its readers more reading matter
for two cents than any other newspaper in the
try, and 1t serves the up in spicy and spirited
form, for which IL has long been celebrated.
A dvert isers
will find the HERALD one Of the most valuable medi-
ums for their Its daily circulation is about
Eigh ty Thousand Copies,
which three times large as any other paper in New
England, and is only exceeded by or two.newpas
pers in the country Its advertising rates are mod
crate; no commissions allowed to agents, and nd
vertsers allowed the full benefit Of their money
without paying profit to middlemcn.
The HERALD lie of the largest two cont papers in
the country, and the plates are made fresh from
quality is used the impression is always clear and
legibe.
The price Of the HERALD is TWO CENTS per copy
and IL is sold to agents at 81. % per hundred.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, and at the rate for
q shorter period.
To Clubs of five or more TO one address, Four DOL
LARS per annum, ONE DOLLAR for three months,
Invariably advance,
The Sunday Herald
of the came size Of the Daily containing great v-
News Dispatches and Markets, by Telegraph, full Re
ports of Local News, Editorial Matters, Musical and
Dramatic Criticisms Business Review Of the Week,
&C. &c. 1t has a circulation of seventeen thou
sand copies chiefly in the city and suburban towns.
limited number of Advertisements taken for the
SUNDAY HERALD.
The price of the SUNDAY HERALD Ia FIVE CENTS per
single copy and it il sold to agents at $3.50 per hun
dred To Subscribers Two DOLLARS per annum.
All orders should be addressed to
X. NJ. PULSIFER & co.,
Publishers of the Herdid,
BOSTON, MASS.