Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
The Boston Herald for 1878.

Ftrt eaafso'o crug dGg.-Aferage
daily ejaculation over $4,000.
The Boston Hard enters upon the
New Year with increased means for giving
all the news to It's readers. Il has prae-
tically resumed specie payments. as il
gives twice as much reading matter now
for two cents as 1t gave before the war
for one, when it was acknowledged to be
the best penny paper in the country
The Herald has facilities for obtaining
news unsurpassed BY any newspaper in
the country. II has large force OF To-
ca reporters aud special correspondents
at all points Of Interest. in Washington.
New York. and at the centres Of popula.
ton, everywhere in New England. These
correspondents are instructed to forward
all the news as promptly as possible, using
the telegraph whenever time in pnblica-
ton can be gained thsreby. Indeed the
telegraph has almost wholly superseded
the mails in the correspondence ofthe
Herald from all points in telegraphic COM
munication with Boston.
The Herald has one great advantage
over most newspapers which came in COM
petition with it. 1t is Entirely Indepen.
dent in Politics and can afford to state
the truth about all political events. 1t
belongs to no party or clique its reports
are candid to all parties and in editorial
tone is liberal aud tolerant, condemning
the wrong and commencing the right,
wherever they are found.
The Herald is the only paIer in New
England that has It's Forms Stereotyped,
and it is now printed from triplicaic plates,
on two of Hoes six cylinder Lightning
Presses-each printing fifteen thousand
impressions an hour and Bullock Press,
which prints fifteen thousand papers on
both sides. or thirty thousand impressions
an hour. These facilities enable the pub.
fishers to hold back the forms to the last
moment and give their patrons the very
latest news.
The Herald gives its readers more
reading matter for two cents than any
other newspaper in the country, and il
serves the news up in spicy and spirited
form, for which il has long been celebra.
ted.
Advertisers will find the Herald one OF
the most valuable mediums for their use
Its daily circulation is over twenty-five
thousand copies, which is four times as
large as any other paper in New England,
and is only exceeded by one newspaper
IA small one-centpaper) in the country.
Its advertising rates are moderate and
uniform; no deviation from printed rates
being made in any form whatever, eth
er as discount or as commission to agents.
The Herald is one of the largest two.
cent papers in the country, and as the
plates are made fresh from new and uu.
worn type, while paper of good weight
and quality is used, the impression is al.
ways clear and legible.
The price of tho Herald is two cents
per copy, and 1t is sold to agents al
1925 per hundred.
Subscription rates: Five Dollars pei
anum. asd at same rate for shorter pc.
Rod.
To clubs of FIVE or more, to one address
four dollnrs per anum, or one dollar fol
three months, payable invariably iu adj
|, vance.
No agent employed to solicit either
subscriptions or advertisements.
The Sunday Herald is of the SANE
size as the Daily, containing a great va
riety of reading matter, including Volum