Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
1873 THE 1873
TRIBUNE.
PROSPECTUS.
THE DAILY.

IHe TRIBUNE enters upon the coming year
n the occupancy of its rebuilt premises,
be new Tribune Building, in the heart Of
the restored business centre of Chicago, and
is pre- pared, TO a degree better than ever be-
fore, 10 fill and carry to still higher stand
point
The Place 1T has Created in Journalism
In its growth it has kept pace with the
development of Chicago and the Northwest
by the advancement in wealth, intelli-
gRnce, and strength of the community it
represents, new and constantly increasing
aenands have ben made upon its represen-
.a'i'e journals, and these The Tribune has
III every case anticipated in its prompt COLI
Iee'lon OF news by telegraph from all parts
Vi Ihe country, and by correspondents
throughout the world
Inc pioneer among Western journals in
The Liberal Use of the Telegraph,
1t has overcome distance for its rea ders and
placed before them each morning the more
important news of the world.
AS home newspaper, with Chicago it's
own field, its large and competent Local
and Commercial Corps have maintained a
faithful and full presentment of
Home Affairs and Business,
Giving especial prominence and careful col.
lation to the prominent facts of Growth.
Progress, and Trade, especially in the pres.
ent era of our GREAT REBUILD ING"
Scrupulous care has been taken o secure
accuracy and fullness to the
Monetary. Real Estate, and General
Market Reports,
Inss the leading staples of our city and See
ton, making The Tribune
Daily Necessity ~
To every business man and merel.i In q
degree exactly proportioned to bis interes,
IN Chicago business affairs. With these
features the source OF its constant Hua-
varied prosperity, as
A Faithful and vigilant Medium Of
Current News,
The Tribune has associated features that
have placed it iH the front rank of iosrnsl-
ism. With this record in its past, The
Chicago Tribune is prepared 10 carry for
ward its standard, and, in the year to como
fulfil, as in the past, its recognised position
as
The Leading Journals Chicago.
Its staff of editorial writers, reporters, and
correspondents, in its
Novs and Literary Departments,
At home and abroad, comprise ths most
trained and competent men in their calling,
and, as heretofore, nothing will be spared
in cost of transm ission or expense OF publi-
cation, to place tina result of their labors in
the most attractive shape before its readers.
To this end the mechanical appliances Of
The Tribune are now unsurpassed.
Its Political Course.
The Chicago Tribune supported. in tie
recent election the platform and nominees
of the Liberai-Republican Convention,
which met at Cincinnati on the first of May.
The defeat of the candidate of that conven-
ton has not diminished, in any degree the
necessity for carrying forward its principles.
We hold these principles to be essential to
good government, to the prosperity Of the
country, and even to the permanence of Ts-
publican institutions. We sha |, therefore,
continue TO give our hearty support and ad-
vocacy, and shall sustain the men who fifty
represent them, whatever party designation
they may wear. We shall give an impair
tial hearing to the Administration of Gen
eral Grant, and shall support it in all acts
which seems to US wise and useful to the
country, as cordially as though it were an
Administration of our own choice. In
short, the Chicago Tribune will aim to secure
Able and Honest Government,
National, State, and LEGAL, and to be an or
gan of Progress rather than of Party. II
will endeavor to give to its readears the ex-
act truth in all matters of public interest,"
accompanied by independent views and fair
criticism.
Our New Eisht-page Form,
Presenting fifty-six columns daily, has been
found most satisfactory to all classes Of our
patrons, by,,whom the Tribune ispronounced
The Handsomest Newspaper Issued i'm
the United States.
The columns of The Tribune are the daily
proof that the business and general publis
accord it the
First Place as an Advertising M edium.