The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-24
EHE CINCINNATI MERCIAL.

In addition to the universal circulation of the
Commercial in Cincinnati and vicinity, it is sold
through over three hundred agencies in Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia,
and southern Illinois, and on all The Railroads
in those States, and there is special call for it
along the great rivers from Pittsourg 10 New
Orleans.
The Commercial is that within one days Rail
road travel OF Cincinnati, and there are regular
carriers routes for the Commercial in Columbus,
Ohio; indianapolis, Indiana Frankfort, Ken
lucky; Nashville, Tennessee; Charleston,
West Virginia Chattanooga, Tennessee; Vim
cennes Lafayette, Evansville and Richmond,
Indiana Dayton, Aenia, Springfield, Newark,
MaysviIIe, Paris, and Cynthiana, Kentucky,
and in scores of other superb and hourishing
cities.
Cincinnati is the most central of the large
Giles of the Nation, and all sides is support
ed by thrifty and prosperous communities, in
which for hundreds of miles in every direction,
the Commercial is the favorite newspaper.
/ In political sense, the CoD1lRerctdt is thor
oughIy independent. 1t recognizes no obliga-
tions party OF ganizations. Its sincerity in
this position is thoroughly understood, and
largely appreciated that its subscribers and ha-
bitual purchasers in either political party out
number those of the party organs, and its ag
gregate circulation is greater than that OF its
competitors combined.
| II takes Il hearty interest in the politics of
! Europe, which telegraphic comm unication has
! broughtinto very intimate relations with us,
| and, earnestly vindicating and sustaining the
| development OF nationality IN Germany and
Italy, il cordially syrnpath1zes with the Repub-
The specialty{of the Commercial is the news of
! the day. We spare no effort and no expense at
| home or abroad, TO OBTAIN by telegraph, by
mail and by express the latest intelligence, and
| to present it in the most attractive and authen-
| tic form. Our editorial remarks upon events,
and discussions OF the questions of the day, are
| according to our independent Judgment, hav-
ing always in view the efficiency of the truth
| in the interests of the people. We do not seek
official 1aVorS or partisan patronage, but rely
| wholly upon the business that grows out of the
respect and good will of the public at large.
| The daily newspaper at this time becomes al
| most necessity of lie, and it is not hazardous
to claim for the Cincinnati Commercial that it is
at once the most complete and trustworthy
the population and seat of the political power
of the nation.
Our relations with political parties are such
that we will not be suspected OF tampering with
the news in the interest of either. We mean to
tell the plain truth, and publish all the news
no matter whom it hits or whom it helps OF
hurts. We expect to be as thorough and inn
partial in presenting financial intelligence as
in dealing with political information.
Our agents are reminded that this is a prom
| Using time to canvass for new subscribers, and
it is impression that if careful and energetic
effort wore made, there would be occasion to
crease orders rapidly.
We offer no other inducements to subscribers
than the reputation of the Commercial for en-
terpriSe in collecting the news, and honorable
dealing with the people in publishing it fairly
All applicants furnished with Specimen cop
les and Circulars giving exact and full details
| of business in formation.
AdVel tSing rates from 10 to 40 cents agate line
according to display and positiOn-the best
terms offered by any firSt-claSS journal, charac-
| ter and extent of circulation considered.
| NJ. HALSTEAD & CO.,
Proprietors of the Cincinnati Commercial