The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
publirGtions.
VHE TRIBUNE FOR 1874.

lection and transmission OF Intelligence from
all parts OF the world had been largely lncreas-
ed It's stan OF editors, correspondents, and re-
porters had been strengthened by the engage
inent of some OF the abiest men in the profess
sion and the editor was resolved 70 spaie nei-
ther pains nor money In the effort 10 make The
| Tribune the very niSl newspaper In the world.
| 1t points 10 the achievements OF the past
twelve m ntl!s with pardonable pride White
The Tribune has retained all the excellent fea-
lures that made 1t such a favonte IN former
| days, II has exhibited an enterprise aud ncute-
| ness IN It's news department which have Keen
| the wonder of all It's Old friends. Remembering /
| that the chief Junction of Il daily Journal is 10
| give It's readers the fullest, the best arranged,
| the most attractive, and the most readable his /
! tory OF the occurrences OF the time, 1t has de- /
'uted It's best energies to THIS busint IS, and I3
success has been universally recognized ana b
applauded. The year has been fruitful of start +.
! ling events,and every Incident has found In The
| Tribune Us promptest most accurate ana most
| perfectly equipped historian. A tribune coz
| respondent was the only civilian who witness
| ed The surrender oi the Nirginius, and his pie
| turesque description Oh that transaction, trans
mitted by telegraph, IS the only account the
public lave yet seen OF an incident upon which
depended for many weeks the question OF peace
| and exhaustive account bv Atlantle teicrraDh
| of the terrible vile du llavre dl,astcr giving
| all the Incidents OF That catastrophe ten day
| before other journals received them by tine
| slow course OF the mails. II distanced all COM
pettors in its thrilling story by cable OF the adj
| ventures Of the Polaris cuStavays. II antlCipa-
| ted every other paper In the country ana even
Custer's battles on the Yellowstone. The clab-
crate and deeply interesting letters OF the spe-
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 fulness and accuracy everywhere
the subject OF enthusiastic praise During me
panic It's daily history Of Wall street made 10
absolutely Indispensable to business men ana
us special correspondents aftcrward described
the condition OF affairs In the manufactur-
ing districts with an ability which no other pa-
per seriously rvaled.
These are mere Instances Of the uniform sue
cess In the most Important branch VI Journals
ism which has steadily attended The Tribune
throughout the year. and may therefore be FAIR
| Is taken as an earnest OF what The Tribune Is
likely to do hereafter. It's purpose in is74 IS 10
surpass It's previous record, constantly lncreas
ing the efficiency OF Its organization, adding TO
its resources. and Keeping up It's ancient celeb
rlty as an organ Of cultivated ana thoughtful
men, and high authority in literature. science
and the arts. II VIII continue to devote especial
attention to the proceedings OF learned bodies,
to education. TO scientific discoveries ana eX-
ploratlons, to new inventions, to agriculture, to
the promotion Of American industry and 10
books, pictures, music and the drama. It's IL
nanCiui articles have won peculiarly high re-
putatlon, and VIII still be n prominent feature
in It's columns Its reports OF the market have
long been distinguished for 1ullnes3 and uCcu-
racy, and Its quotations have been accepted as
standards In the cattle, produce, ana provision
trades for many years, It's reports OF local AZ
Intelligent ana complete its domestic CORE
spondence is always fresh and valuable and
abroad 1t is served by tie abcet writer's and
periodical.
While it never can be q neutral In politics,
The Tribune is entirely Independent OF an par
ties and all portlsans. It believes that the mere
! organ OF clique cannot be a thoroughly good
newspaper, and cannot De trusted Tor impartial
and Just comment upon current events 1t
maintains with the Old lcrvOr ana VIII always
defend the Republican principles of cqualty
and justice with which. under the control OF its
Industrious founder, Horace Greeley, II was Tor
over thirty years Identified. Butt values par
ties solely as means for procuring honest gov
| ST. b
who deplOre exposures OF corruption or imhe-
cihty In high places as likely to hurt the party
r and hinder their success IN holding on 10 the
Ofiices-whO insist that journal OF their faith
must follow their lead, execute their plans. and
defend their acts II has no feeling save con-
temptStanding by It's oldland-ln0rks.it defends
the constitutional guarantees to the liberty OF
the citizen and the sacrcdnesS OF the nations
faith with Its creditors, insists on the duty OF
Protection TO American Industry. champions
all proper measures for developing the material
resources Of the country, urges wise means for
| restricting the evils OF Intemperancc, seeks
seduously to foster the commanding interests
OF Manufactures and Agriculture. But IT holds
Itself aloof from all entangllng alliances, waits
, on no Caucus or Convention Tor Its opinions,
aims to judge every political act OF Whatever
and maintains the liberty Of candid and Impair
| tial criticism. During the present session OF
Congress its Geographic reports from Washing
ton, where It maintains the strongest force OF
| experienced correspondents ever assembled
there in the interests OF single journal, Will
be found incOmparably more valuable and more
interesting than those OF any OF its c0tempora-
ries. And finally, in the editorial discussion Of
public affairs, The Tribune endeaVOrs to COM
= bine the utmost rrankucss Of expression and
independence OF thought with strict imparti-
ality of Judgment and that dignity and rtilne-
ment OF language which bcilt a family news
paper. IL wastes no space In wraugng with
other papers, pays no attention 10 personal
abuse, and reserves its columns Tor its readers
Interests, not its editors grievances.
That there Is popular appreciation Of that
sort OF independent, vigorous, enterprising ana
heightened Journalism OF which The Tribune is
now the chief Representative in this or any
other country is sufficiently proved By the re
suits OF the past twelve months. The close Of
1874 finds this paper more prosperous than Il
has been at any previous period OF its history,
and the new year opens for 1t with the most
brilliant prospects. In short time It's mechan-
zeal facilities Will surpasS those Of any other
70 journal In the world and on the completion OF
: its new and magnificent building It win be en-
: abled 10 Introduce various Improvements OF the
most important character.
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The seml-Weekly Tribune has grown very
rapidly in public favor OF late. In addition TO
a careful summary OF the news It contains all
O the best OF the foreign and domestic cOrrespon-
dence and leading articles OF the Daily 1T
j. gives specially the scientific Intelligence dn-
. Cluding the proceedings OF all American scien-
J, tine societies), with the best OF book reviews,
/. and the miscellaneous matter relating 10 edu-
cation, the arts, religion, etc. II has all the
t commercial news and market reports all the
n agricultural articles OF the Weekly, and gives,
moreover. regularly a serial work OF fiction,
2 | presenting In the course OF the year three or
: four OF the latest productions OF the most pOpU-
g lar novelists. As 1t takes only Few select adj
4 verlsementS, II is enabled TO give an unusually
large proportion OF reading matter, ana may be
}, | called, considering the extent and variety Of
q It's contents, the cheapest newspaper in the
world 1t is published every Tuesday ana Fri
day, and reaches nearly every nOstOlllce east OF
the Mississippi within one or two days OF It's
issue.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
N The Weekly Tribune has been fer the space
~ OF a generation the Farmers faYOrlte paper.
Besides complete condens alton OF the news OF
:, the week, q selection Of literary ana msccllln-
. eous reading, and full page OF the best cdito-
> rails from the Daily, 10 contains in every num-
= bera greater amount OF agricultural matter
than Is furnished by any distinctiyey agricul-
;, tural paper. This IS prepared expressly Tor It's
- columns by the best agricultural writer's and
. ! practical farmers IN the United States; and as
y It's contributors are In every part of the country
Z | II will be found equally valuable IN New Eng
: | land, In the South, on the Pacific slope, or IN
! the Mississippi Valley. Great attention IS paid
! | all subjects connected with the Farm, the Gar
! den and the Household, aud some OF the origin
. al articles every week are illustrated with
=, wood-cuts. The market quota ions OF farm
: produce, cattle, provisions, breadstuns, dry
a goods, and all kinds OF merchandise, are cN-
ceedingly full and scrupulously accurate. The
utmost care Is bestowed upon the typographical
. arrangement OF the paper, and the print IS al
ways clear and leglble, and generally larger
than that of any other New York paper.
b. THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
! new feature has been added to American
Journalism by the valuable Tribune Extra
+ sheets, which have attained such an eXtraOrdin-
I | AIRY popularity during the past year Ihey pre-
\ sent the fresh fruit OF the best lnteecS OF THIS
and other countries, the most remarkable lee
. lures, the most valuable scientific and geo
| Qran al IA