The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
Qualifications.
,CHE TRIBUNE FOR 1874.

ali n9Tts Of the World had been lnrgeIv lncrc9e-
ed its stan of editors, CORRESPONDENTS. and re-
porters had been strengthened by the engage
inent OF some of the ubicst men in the profess
sion and the editor was resolved 70 spare neil /
Their pains nor money In the effort to make The /
Tribune the very FIRST newspaper In the world. I
IL points to the achievements Of the past
twelve months with pardOnablc pride. While I
The Tribune has retained all the excellent fea-
lures that made II such n fayOrte In former
days, 1t has exhibited an enterprise and acute
ness in It's news department which have been
the wonder of all its old friends. Remembcrinr
that the chief junction OF a daily Journal Is 10
give its readers the fullest, the best arranged,
the most attractive, ana the most readable his .
tory OF the occurrences of the time, IT. has de-
voted It's best energies TO this business, and Its
success has been universally recognized and /
applauded. The year has been fruitful Of start /
ling event and every incident has found In The I
/ Tribune its promptcst, most accurate and most T.
perfectly equipped historian. A Tribune cor /
| respondent was the only civilian who witness /
ed The surrender of the Nirginlus, and his pic
| turesuue description OF that transaction, trans
mitted by telegraph IS the only account the
| public have yet seen Of an incident upon which
! depended for many weeks the question OF peace
| or war. The Tribune published the only full
and exhaustive account by Atlantic telegraph
OF the terrible vllle du iiavre disaster, giving
all the incidents OF that catastrophe ten day IS
| before other journals received them BY the
slow course OF the mails. 1t distanced all CONF
petltorS III us thrilling story by cable Of ne ad-
| ted every other paper In the country and even
| the government itself, by graphic narratives Of
Clusters battles on the Yellowstone. The elab-
cial correspondent Of the West gave the only
complete account OF the farmers Movement
ever published In an Eastern paper. The re-
ports OF The Tribune presented the important
proceedings OF the Evangelical Alliance in this
city with fullncSs and accuracy everywhere
the subject Of enthusiastic praise. During the
panic It's daily history VI Wall street made 1t
absolutely Indispensable to business men and
its special correspondents afterWard described
/ the condition OF affairs In the manufacture
ing districts with an ability which no other pa
per seriously rlvaled
! These are mere instances Of the Uniform sue
cess in the most important branch Ut Journal
ism which hns steadily attended The tribune
| throughout the year, and may therefore be fair
| ~ taken as an earnest vi what The Tribune Is
likely to ito hereafter. It's purpose in isl4 Is TO
surpass It's previous record constantly increas
! Ing the encieGcy Of its organization, adding to
ITS resources. and Keeping up It's ancient celeb
men, and high authority in literature, science
and The arts II VIII continue to devote especial
~ cur5i" ~ 'i to ingntn iscoVeries and e2
ploratlons, 70 new Inventions, to agriculture, 70
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iilustrioua founder Horace Greeley 81 was Ion
ties solely Il, means Tor procuring honest sDl-
/ eminent on sound prlrcinlo-. For the uartisaliS
/ who dep0rr exposures Of corruption or lnbe-
/ clity in HIGH places rs likely to hurt the party
and hinder their success in holding on to the
| oiilces-whO insist that Journal ul their faith
must follow their lead. execute their plans aud
defend their acts, II has no feeling save con-