Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09
VeaU Advertisements.
1876.
II NJ ID
Cincinnati Commercial.
REPRESENTATIVE
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

The CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL IS the journal
of the largest and most general circulation
in Cincinnati and vicinity, and is sold
through hundreds Of agencies in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia,
and Southern Illinois, and on ali the rad
roads in those States, and there is a special
call for it along the great rivers IRON Fits
burg to New Orleans.
The territory occupied by the constituen-
cy OF the COMMERCIAL Is that within one
days railroad travel Of Cincinnati, and
there are regular carriers routes for the
CoNMERoAL in Columbus. Ohio Indianapo-
lis, Indiana Frankfort, Kentucky; Nash
willie, Tennessee Fincenues, Lafayette, Ey-
ansYille Bnd Richmond, Indiana Dayton.
Xenia, Springfield, Newark, Delaware aud
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Lexington, NaysYI.e,
Paris and Cynthiana, Kentucky. and in
scores Of other superb and fourshing cities.
Cinrnpati is the most central and the
most distinctly representative Of the large
cities of the Nat on, and on ali sides is sup
ported by Thrifty and prosperous colnmuui-
tJss il which, for hundreds o. miles in ,y-
cry direction from the place Of publication,
the COMMERCIAL is the iavOrite newspaper.
In a political sense. the COMMERCIAL is
thoroughly independent. 1t recognizes no
Obligations to pai ty organizations. Its sin
rerity in this position is popularity under
stood, ana 80 largely appreciated that its
subscr bers and habi,tai pun hascrs in Ell
ther litic;I party ou;uumbcr those Of the
party organs, Ind lis aggregate circulation
is greater than that o. as competitors COM
b.ac.i.
In politics the COMMERCIAL occupies the
40 nj
thereby the territory outside the party fen
ces- the WOO Is pasture and uLfencsd prai
rie9, so TO speak. A. we understand II, we
are in POSSESSION Of all that op n country
that We can occupy ard we int md to a.
bide there, or, at least, 10 lo05 to itas our
base of operations If We cn,er party
Enclosure il Will be with the fence DOWN be
hind US. We have not the slightest dIspo-
sition to try, as steady thing the dry f3d-
der and dirty husks and stale straw of the
party stables. wherein h OK knoweth his
owner and the ass bis ua,tei 5 crib We
would prefer. in case OF neces ity, to browse
in the wilderness. The CoNMERcIAL has no
Eayors to ask OF politicians and no dread Of
them.
The news Of the day is our speciality. -
We spare no effort nor expense, at home or
abroad, to obtain by telegraph, b. mail and
by express, the latest intelligence. and TO
present il in the most t.ractivc AMI authen-
tic form. We propose to print ali the news
without reference TO lis party bearings, and
our everyday work and missions are to re-
duCc the percentage Of stealing IN the trans
action of the pablo business: q rs often
as we can be sure which IS IN. thieves side,
we will be on the other side. We 90 not
mean by stealing only pocket-picking and
shop-liiting, the sly piferirg of sueaks, and
the bold appropriations by burglars but all
the processes BY which persons who DO not
earn money come into the possession Of it,
especially when they 90 80 through III Grim
nations against the unwary, in the laws
and swindles. that are disguised by those
who get their living out Of politics, ? pub
lie services.
Our Editorial remarks upon events, and
discussions Of the questions OF tie day, are
according to our best Judgment, having al
ways i'll view the efficacy of the truth, in
the interests Of the people. We assume
asa thoroughly understood fact hat our re-
lations with pc itical parties are such that
We shall not be suspected f importing
with the news in the interest of ether
We mean to tell the plain truth, no mat
ter whom it hits or whom it helps or
hurts. We expect to be as thorough and
impartial in presenting FINANCIAL INTELLI-
GENCE, which is of constantly increasing
interest and Importance to the gen
eIal public, as in dealing with political in
formation. We do not seek official fayoFs
or partisan patronage, but rely wholly upon
the business that grows out Of the respect
and good will of the public at large.
The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL takes hearty
interest in the politics of Europe, which tel
egraphic communication has brought into
very intimate relations with US and, earnest
ly indicating and sustaining the develop
ment of nationality in Germany and Italy,
1t cordially sympathises with the Eepubli-
can cause in all Nations.
The daily newspaper at this time becomes
almost a necessity of life, and it is not haz-
ardouS toclaim for the Cincinnati CONNER
GAL that it is at once the most complete and
trustworthy Journal issued in the Ohio Val
ley the center Of population and the seat
OF the political power Of the Nation.
The year 1876 - the year of the CeUten-
nial Anniversary Of the Republic-i is doubt
less destined to be one OF the most notable
in American history Good citizens must
II is the year Of a magnificent American
in honor of the Centennial, to
which the representatives Of tho Nations of
the earth are invited. 1t is also the year Of .
aPresidental election, of which there is al
ready impressive evidence that it will be
singularly mOmentous.
Our agents are reminded that this is a
promising time 10 cdaUasS for ne,1 sub
5cTiberS, and IL IS oar impression that If .
q careful and energetic effort trere made,
there aCOuid be occuSi0a to increase orders (.
largely.
We offer no other inducements to sub
scrbers than the reputation Of the CoMMEg
JIAL for enterprise in collecting the news,
and honorable dealing with the people in
it fairly.
All applicants furnished with Specimen D..
Copies and Circulars giving exact and full
letails Of business information.
Advertising rates from 10 TO 40 cents per
agate line, according to display and position
- the best terms offered by any .frst-ciass
jOuyldI, character and erteHt Of ciTcuLG-
ION considered. n. HALSTEAD & CO.,
Of the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL.