The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1875.
CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER
Postage Free to Subscribers.

During the year 1874 the position Of TIE TRIBUNE
as the leading American newspaper" has come to
be generally recognized. Its bitterest foes, while
assailing it fercey Of old political or other
grounds, never question its prominence as a
newspaper. II is confessedly the foremost in the
country. It has won the position, and it means to
hold it by the employment Of the best ability by the
most watchful conscien tious attention. and by the
most lavish expenditure Of money to procure what
ever money will buy, in its readers service Its ex.
penditures in this way during the past year were over
this outlay asks from each single subscriber to the
WIxKLY, Two Dollars; from each subscriber in Club
of thirty more One Dollar and pays the postage
itself.
The events of 1874 have indicated TIE TRIBUNE
political course, as we'll as its newspaper superiority
Maintaining with all its old fervor those Republican
principles Of equality and justice with which, under
its llustrious founder it was for thirty years ident
ty in power had, in long course OF prosperity grown
reckless and corrupt. The people were slow to be-
At last it was seen that TIKI TRIBUNE, usual,
merely few years in advance Of Its time. The peO-
pie have come up to it, They have not decided to put
the old anti-War Democracy in power, even to
abandon the Republican organization. They have
simply given warning. They have come, with The
TRIBUNE, to hold nero party ties as Of infinitely less
ment on sound principles. They stand by their old
landmarks, and will defend the constitutional guar
antees the liberty of the citizen and the sacredness
OF the Nations faith with its creditors But like TH1
TRIBUNE they have lost faith in the hot partsans who
insist strict obedience to the dictates Of the caucus
AMI who value party not for its principles but chiefly
for its Offices They recognize that the new conditions
of the country have brought new needs and nev du-
ties that parties cannot live forever their past
matter how glorious; and that the men to be trusted
with the Government should be men who have shown
an understanding of the popular wants, rather than
men who have understood how to pack caucuses and
manage conventions. 1t has thus about that in
nearly every instance this year the political recon-
mendaons OF The TRIBUNE have received the seal of
popular appr val
THE TRIBUNE can never be neutral in politics
but it maintains its independence of any partisan die
tation It believes that the mere organ Of politicians
can never be good newspaper deserve the popular
trust. 1t aims to judge every act Of whatever party
solely its individual merits; commends the Presi-
dent when it thinks him right heartily as it
its ongavowed principles, and values any party only
al means for attaining their triumph; waits on
caucus tor its opinions suffers partisan need to
color its news or warp its utterance and maintains
in the interest OF readers the liberty of candid and
impartial criticism Of their rulers. 1t endeavors to
combine the utmost frankness and independence with
abuse and personal wranglng, has no quarrels with
other papers, and never replies to notices
their perpetual misunderstanding all the space usu
ally wasted in this way for matter its readers
From those who believe such journal a desirable
visitor in thef families, THE TRIBUNE solicits
tinuance Of the popular favor it has censpcuousy
enjoyed in the past, aud never more conspicuously
than during the hard times Of the year 1874. It has
reduced its rates thirty cents each weekly 10y pre-
paying postage ~ CENTS and waving the old charge
for separate addresses to club Subscribers, - cents
and asks those who think we'll Of it to reciprocate
by kindly efforts to increase its circulation.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been for the space of
generation the Farmers tavorite paper. Besides u
complete condensation Of the news Of the week,
selection Of literary anu miscellaneous reading, and
full page vi the editorials from the Daily, it
tains in every number greater amount Of agricnltu
raj matter than is furnished by any dstinctivly agr
cultural paper. This is prepared expressly fdr its
columns by the best agricultural writersand practic
al farmers IT, the United States while among The dis
tinguished regular contributors to the Agricultural
Gray Of N~rvard University, the Hon George Gedgry-
Onondas, County, N. Y, Prof. G. v. Riley st. Louis
Josiah Hoopes,'L. b. Arnold and others. As its con-
tributorsxre in every part the country 1T will be
found equally valuable in New England, in the South,
on the Pacific slope, in the Mississippi Valley
Great attention is paid to all subjects connected with
oi the original articles every week illustrated
with woocuts The market quotations Of farm pro-
duce, cattle, provisions breadstus, dry goods, and
all kinds OF merchandise are exceedingly full and
scrupulousiy The utmost care is bestowed
upon the typographical arrangement of the paper,
and the print is always clear and leg,ble general
ly larger th"ri'th"t Of any other New-York paper.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Day1Iy ,aail)i year, sl1 90 Weekly, year..s2 90
Five copies year. II 30 Ten copies lyr.--12 50
extra yes.r......:25 10 rhirty:copies tyr 80 90
Each person ptecurius club of ten or more sub.
scribers entitled to one extra Weekly and of fifty
more to a >emi-Weekfy.
t. clergymen The Week!yTribune will hesent one
year for 81 SO, The Semi Weekly for $3.50, and. The
Daily for 49,
4rspecimen copies Of either edition of The Trib.
une, and crcularsg giving full details Of the contents
Of the great series Of Tribune Extras ssnt free to.ny
address in the United States.
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on New York, postal order or n registered letter.
Address simply THE TRIBUNE. New York.