Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
THE
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.

In addition to the universal circula-
ton of the Commercial In Cincinnati
and vicinity, 1t Is sold through over
three hundred agencies in Ohio, indi-
ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia and Southern Illinois, and on
all the railroads In those States, and
there is a special call for it along the
great rivers from Pittsburg to New Or
leans.
The territory occupied by the con-
stitueney of the Commercial Is that
within one days railroad travel of Gin
cinnati, and there are regular carriers
routes for the Commercial In Columbus
Ohio; indianapolis, Indiana; Frank
ford, Kentucky; Nashville, Tennessee
Ky; Parkersburg, West Va. Chattan-
Ooga, Tennessee; Vincennes, Lafayette,
Evansville, and Richmond, Indians ;
Dayton, Xenia, Springfield, Newark,
Delaware, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Lex
ingtOn, Maysville, Paris, and Cynthi-
ana, Kentucky, and In scores of other
superb and fiOurishing cities.
Cincinnati is the most central of the
large cities of the Nation, and on all
sides is supported by thrifty and pros
porous communities, in which for hun
dreds of miles in every direction, the
Commercial is the favorite newspaper.
In political sense, the aCOmmercia
is thoroughly independent. 1t recog-
nizes no obligations to party organiza-
tions. Its sincerity in this position is
popularity understood, and so largely sp-
preeiated that its subscribers and habit
ual purchasers in either political party
outnumber those of the party organs,
and its aggregate circulation is greater
than that of its competitors combined.
1t takes a hearty interest in the poll
ties of Europe, which telegraphic COM
municatiOn has brought into very inti-
mate relations with us, and, earnestly
vindicating and sustaining the develop
ment of nationality in Germany and
Italy, it cordially sympathizes with the
Republican cause in France and Spain.
The speciality of the Commercial is
the news of the day. We spare no eff
TORT ana no expense, ut home or abroad,
to obtain by telegraph. by mail aud by ex-
press the latest intelligence, and TO pre-
sent 1t in the most attractive and authen-
tic form. Our editorial remarks uDOn
events, and discussions of the questions
of the day, are according to our indie
pendent Judgment, having always in
view the efficacy of the truth in the in
terests of the people. We do not seek
official favOrs 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 be-
comes almost necessity of life, and 1t
is not hazardous to claim for the Gin
cinnati Commercial that il Is at once
the most complete aud trustworthy jour
nal issued in the Ohio Valley-the CEN
ter of the population and the seat of the
political power of the Nation.
Our relations with political parties
are such that we will not be suspected
of tamperlng with the news in the in
terest of either. We mean to tell the
plain truth, and publish all the news no
matter whom it hits or whom it helps or
hurts. We expect to be as thorough and
impartial in presenting Financial intel
ligence as in dealing with political in
formation.
Our agents are reminded that this is 4
promising time to canvass for new sub
scribers, and it is our impression that if
a careful and energetic effort were made,
there would be occasian to increase Or
ders largely.
We offer no other inducement to sub
scribers than the reputation of the Com
mercial for enterprise in collecting the
news, and honorable dealing with the
people in publishing it fairly.
All applicants furnished with speci-
men Copies and Circulars giving exact
and full details of business information.
Advertising rates from 10 to 40 cents
per agate line, according to display and
position-the best terms offered by any
first class journal, character and extent
of circulation considered.
NJ. HALSTEAD & CO.,
ProprietOrs of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
Dec. 81, 1s74.-3w