The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-16
-''''.>1 1876. .'''
N. Y. TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWS,
49,, PAPER,
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE

THE PAPER FOR THE BUSINESS NAN, THE
'AkAt RI TIE Thh fFF f5ffE. AND
iFOR THE FARMER. a.;
Because it publishes from ten to twelve
columns Of the choicest Agricultural mat
ter, the latest Markets and all Vie News
weekly. '''.:;, , ..'>'
!, "1he Weekly Tribune has done more to
make good farmers than any other inAu-
ence which ever existed"
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN.
Because 1t publishes every change in
price Of all things bought and sold, full in
formation of the movements of trade. the
progress Of business enterprises, and all the
news Of the world.
The Tribune as newspaper il wide
awake, and in point OF enterprise setond
to no paper in the county, Cincinnati
Gazette adm. Rep.)
FOR THE STUDENT.
Because it gives the earliest and fullest
Reports Of discoveries in Science and USE
full Arts, Researches in History, Geography
and Philosophy, with news Of all impor-
tant or significant events in the world of
letters. ...,
We are ready TO speak warmly and posi- s.
lively in praise of The New York Tribune
There is a full library of useful informa-
ton in every issue.-(Bo Congrega-
tionalist.
FOR THE TEACHER.
Because it devotes ample space to the
fruits of the labors of the worlds best
teachers, placing them within the reach of
all, and supplying at nominal cot means
Of constant growth and Improvement. - ;.
like The Tribune better every vears
There is nothing like il for educating men
in this or any other. country.-IO. II.
Bprchard, New, York State Educational
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. ~
Because the best efforts of the Pulpit and
the Bar are reported in its columns, and
The Tribune is a recognized medium of
communication between the foremost mem.
bers of all professions.
The New York Tribune has made = name
for itself a. the exponent of the best
thoughts Of the day. It is taking the lead.
ing part in the education Of the public
mind, and has increasing claims to public
favor.-(New York Observer.
FOR THE POLITICIAN.
Because its Reports Of events at Wash.
ington, the State Capitals, and other politi-
cal centers of the country, are the fullest,
freshest, and most Trustworthy published.
and its Election Returns retain all the old.
time promptness and accuracy which made
them the standard throughout the land.
1He Tribune has entered upon fields of
enterprise never before occupied BY q
newspaper in this country, and its inde-
Pendent political course has earned for it
theErespeet and favor of the intelligent men
Of all parties.-[ Boston Post '(Dem.)
FOR THE MECHANIC.
Because every new invention of impor-
lance and merit ia described in its cvlumna
the progress of labor movements faithfully
reported, and equal rights and fair play BE-
tween capital and labor, with protection to
American industry, always demanded. 49,.
AZ newspaper it il unsurpassed. I'm
der its present management thas discover.
ed new fields for enterprise, and there arc
few journals that can compete with it in
some 81 its most hls h1y prized departments,
ri Boston Daily Advertiser ,(Adm: Rep
FQR,,THE HOUSEHOLD. p ..,."I"1, -.
Because its column of CLONE Interests''
has made 1t friend and necesaity IN thou
sands of households,; which find also abuuns
dant instruction and enjoyment Id the Il!
eellent Stories, Poems, and CORRESPONDENTS
always in its pages.
.1he Tribune has justly earned It'll di1;
JUNCTION as the,most complete newspaper in
the world.-[Philadelphia Times (1nd.) ..
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. 7@>' :; -
Because it IL, and will be, politically free
and independents; faithful to the PRINCIPLES
Of its founder and of the Republican party,
hut controlled by no clique, caucus or con-
| vention. 1t labors to limit and direct leois-
lation to the public welfare, and to aid in
compelling from both great parties nomina-
| lions during the Presidential year which
| shall represent purity in character, intepri-
| ~ in administration, and a better era for the
politics of the whole country. Citizens
who would vote intelligently cannot dis
pense with the paper which tells them the
truth honestly concerning every party and
candidate nor can they in this centennial
year do more effective service for the public
good than by sustaining and extending the
circulation Of journal devoted to intelli.
gence among the people, honesty among
their rulers, and the essential principles OF
the Reptile. ..::tMa l..t
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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WEEK4Y-One copy, one yen, 81 issues...... $500
Five copies, one year-52 is1ues. ........,. $50
Ten copies, ono Observation-Disclosures, 1880
W. Twenty copies. one 22O0
Thirty copies one year.. 5000
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