The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
publications.
TIIE TRIBUNE FOR 1874.

GU lto Slull VI tUliolS, correspondents, ana
porters had been strengthened by the engage
ment OF some OF the abest men in the profess
sion ana the editor was resolved 70 spare nell
lhcr pains nor money In the effort to make The
| tribune the very first newspaper in the world
IL points TO the achievements OF the past
| WE'VE months with pardonoblc pride. While
| The Tribune has retained all the excellent fea-
| lures that made II such q fayorlte I'm former
days, 1t has exhibited an enterprise and acute
ness ' III rs news department which have been
| the wonder OF all It's old friends. Remembering
| That the chief junction Of daily Journal is 10
| give us readers the FULLEST, the best arranged
! the most attractive, and the most readable his
! tory Of the occurrences Of The time. If hns dc.
voted It's best energies to this business ana It's
! success has been universally recognized and
| applauded Tic year has been fruitful OF start
| ling event sand every incident has found I'm The
Tribune us nromptcSt, most accurate and most
! perfectly equipped historian. Tribune cor
| respondent was me only civilian who Witness
! ed the surrender OF the Nrglnus, aud his pic-
! turcSquo description OF that transaction, trans
| mitted by telegraph, Is the only account the
! public have YET seen OF an Incident unou 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 Nlllc du llavrc disaster. giving
! all the Incidents Of that catastrophe ton DAYS
| before other Journals received them by the
| SLOW course Of NE mails. II dlstanccd all com
| pctltCr5 In It's thrilling story by cable OF the adj
ventures OF the POlaris Castaways. II antiCipa-
| ted every other paper I'm the country nn1 even
! Clusters battles on the Yellowstone. The elab-
! crate and deeply Interesting letters OF the spe-
/
! complete account OF the Farmers Movement
| ever published In an Eastern paper. The re-
! ports ol wa" tribune presented the important
! proceedings Ol the Evangelical Alliance In this
| city with fullncss and accuracy everywhere
| the subject OF enthusiastic praise During the
| panic NJ, daily history of wall street made IL
! absolutely Indispensable TO business men and
| IT'S special correspondents afterward described
| the condition oi affairs IN the Manufacture
| lns districts WIN an ability which no other pat
These are mere Instances of the uniform sue
| cess In the most Important branch OF Journal
! Ism which has steadily attended The Tribune
| throughout the year, ana may therefore be fair
! ~ taken as an earnest Of what The Tribune is
| likely to do hereafter. Its purpose IN 1874 is to
| surpas1 Its previous record, constantly incrcas
ing the efficiency OF It's organization, adding to
| IT'S resources. and Keeping up its ancient celeb
! rlty rs an organ of cultivated and thoughtful
men, ana nigh authority in literature, science
and the arts. II VIII continue to devote especial
attention 10 the proceedings of learned bodies,
| to education, TO scientific discoveries and eX-
pOrat ions, 10 new Inventions to agriculture TO
the promotion Of American industry. and to
books, pictures, music and the drama. It's H.
nanciai articles have won peculiarly high re-
puatlOn, and VIII sim be prominent feature
In its columns. Its reports OF the markets have
long been distinguished for fullness and accu-
racy, ana Us quotations have been accepted as
standards In the cattle, produce, and provision
trades Tor many years. It's reports Of local al
fairs are acknowledged to be the most accurate
Intelligent and complete its domestic core.
spOndcncc Is always fresh and valuable ana
abroad il is served bv Inc nblcef writer's and
keenest obser' er, engaged upon a,ig Amcr,c IN
periodical.
While 1t never can be Il neutral In politics.
The Tribune is entirely Independent Of al par
ties and all parti,ans It believes that the mere
organ Of a Clique cannot be a thor0urhly Good
newspaper, and cannot be trusted for impartial
and lust comment uDOn current events II
maintains with the old fcrvor and Will always
defend the Republican principles on enuniitv
aud justice win which. under the control Of lis
ilusirious founder, Horace Greeley II was for
over thirty years dcntiIied. But it values mar
ties solely as means Tor procuring honest gov
ernment on sound principles. For the partlSans
who dcplorc exposures OF corruption or imbe-
cilty in high places rs likely to hurt the party
and hinder their success IN holding on to the
ofiiccs-whO insist that a Journal OF their toIth
must follow their lead, execute their plans and
defend their acts, II has no feeling save con.
tempt. Standing by It's oldand-marks,it defends
the constitutional guarantees to the liberty of
the citizen and the Sacredncss OF the nations
faith with Us creditors, insists on the duty of
Protection to American Industry. champions
all proper measures for developing the material
restricting the cyls 81 IntcnnTnmrIgc. sea o
seduously TO foster the commanding Interests
Itself alooI from all entangling alliances, waits
on no Caucus or Convention for its opinions,
aims to judge every political act Of whatever
party, separately rs 1t arises, on its own merits
ana maintains the liberty of candid ana impair
tial criticism. During the present session Of
congress its Geographic reports from Washing
ION, where maintains the strongest force of
experienced correspondents ever assembled
tnerc IN me interests OF a single Journal, Will
~ iti''' "iHt''i' anu Iilolt
interesting man llose OF any Oh Us cotempora-
rleS; Ana nhaly, H. we editorial discussion of
PuoilG, ahaits, ihe lrinuhe chdeavor5 to COM
pine the utmost iranknesS Of expression and
nucpenucncc OF lhuught WIN strict lmpartl-
amy OF Judgment ana mat dignity and refine
men, Oh IIa !, when Deiit a family news
paINI. II Whistles no space III WTdhSllhS with
other papers, pays no attention to personal
nousc, anu reserves us columns Tor It's readers
interests hol us cullofS grievances.
sort Of independent, vigorous, entcrprlslng and
nlsn,Iohcu JOilrhlilsh OF winch me Tribune is
nov me cnlei repreSehlatlVc IN ms or any
U,i I tpVlt'A' - Su'rNhlly proved ny me re-
aIo Ul tiir pug, tmtN a. IhpltllS. me close OF
h H." i nhuS etls plcr more prosperous imam II
a1 ,rc'i at any licNIOus peIlod OF us history,
NH hrini ti,e nv r,, oiTls lIr 1t WIN we nost
Drtl , PIoSlegi9. III a SNORT lllne ltS inecnan-
o4 ,i'e ~ ~ VIZ 1IIii'an2 mos ol any olher
llouIhai IA Ii!e World ana on me completion OF
ns new an. llaghlnccIl bolIulhg II VIII be en-
mDac , 10 lntro,lu.r various Improvements oil the
'"oS' important character
TIE srut v,rrLr% ,rpipt.vr
'n n'Ni mHNii NM w.
inc Semi-N eekly tribune has grown very
rapidly In public favor of late. In addition to
a careful summary OF the news II contains all
me pest or me iofelGn ana domestic correspOn-
dehce anu lHadihs AIllcieS OF me Daily lit
GLIDING the proceedings OF all American scien-
tine societies., with the best OF book reviews,
ana the naGelane9nS matter relating to edu-
commercial news and market reports all the
moreover. resuary Serial woFk ' OF etieS
presenting IN the course OF the year three or
four of the latest productions Of the most popu-
lar nOvellstS. As II takes only few select adj
large proportion Of reading matter, and may be
called, considering the extent and variety of
us contents, the cheapest newspaper in the
day, ana reaches nearly every pOStofllce east of
the Mississippi within one or Two days OF its
ISSUE
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