Litchfield enquirer., 1877-12-13
1.-THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. ;
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
FOR 1878.

HE TRIBUNE has long enjoyed the distinc, tinction, ofsfhe largest circuiation among the spend more labor and money than ever before to deserve that pre-eminence. It secured, and means to retain it, by becoming the medium rrof fhe best thought and voice of the best con science of the time, by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favoring the freest discussion, hearing all sides appealing always to the best intelligence and the purest morality, and refus- ing to cater to the tastes of the yileor the prei- udices of the ignorant. The continued popu- lar approval, and the constantly widening po- litical influence it enjoys, are the best proofs thatit is still faithful to these early secrets of it's strength .s @
 THE TRBUNE earnestly strove for the cleo tion of President Hayes, and it gives it's hear tiest support to the high purposes of his Ad- ministration. Doubling the wisdom of meth ods sometimes taken by his subordinates, and criticising with entire freedom his occasional mistakes, it still thinks it the duty of the hour to hold together and strengthen the party that elects and alone sustains him. It believes the day of danger to the negro has passed, and that of danger to the Tax-Payer has come. The Solid South (at last in full control of every Rebel and Border State) sees it's chance to get at the National Treasury, and get back what it lost by the war. Only 47 Northern votes are needed. If Tammany Hall could furnish New York, then Indiana, or Connecticut and New Jersey, would suffice. The danger is up on us ;and against it the old party of Freedom, still the party of the Churches and the School Houses, is the only bulwark. It alone can keep the Solid South from graaping the Ma tional Government in 1880 It alone can save us even now, from the threatened. Democrat ic abandonment of resumption and renewed debasement of the currency, which would heedlessly and most wickedly check the revi- val of business, and treble the country's bur- dens. In behalf of the old party, therefore, THE TRIBUNE renews the old appeal to the Ma tional conscience, the National honor, and the enlightened self-interest of the Tax-Payers.
 THE STRAWBERRY TRIBUNE. Combines many of the merits of both the Dali ly and weekly issues. and is, in some respects, the best, as well as the cheapest paper sent out from THE TRIBUNE Office It contains all the literary, agricultural, and domestic miscel- lany, and all the special articles prepared for THR WEEKLY. It has besides nearly all the news of THE DAILY, and most of it's editorial articles not strictly local in the application It has been enlarged, and changed to the new sixteen-page form described below-a chance which has long been asked by many of its most intelligent patrons.
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
 This has been for a. third of century the favorite paper for our substantial country pop: ulation. A competent critic has said of it THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more for the settlement and prosperity of the Great West, and has made more good farmers and good citizens than any other single influence that ever existed in this country" Dnring the en- suing year it means not only to preserve all it's old merits, but to take long stride ahead By the introduction of $50, 900 worth of new ma chinery, and by an enlargement of it's size (making it the largest single sheet issued by any newspaper in the country), it is enabled to give subscribers what they have so long ask ed--their favorite paper in a shape easier to read and convenient for binding. Each issue consists ofsixteen pages, of the form and gen. eral appearance of Hdrper's Wee1ly, but with pages considerably larger, and with unusually large and clear type. All the old and standard features are carefully preserved, while the new form and additional size enable usto offer the following among many
 NOVEL AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
 |. A graphic series of articles on Domestic LifS and Ha6its A6road, by BAYARD TAYLOR.
 II. A few papers on Curr7nt Topics from Me Chrtsti0n Ministers Point cf Vieso, by the Rev. JOHN HALL, D. D. ..
 III. Occasional contributions on Political Problems end Promises, by GAIL HAMILTON.
 W. 4 Northern Farmer on Southern Ag- rteulture, by SoLoN ROBINSON,
 V. Lit6 and Sights tn Neso YOrk. by Vet erans of the City Staff.
 These articles will not bemere reproductions from the daily paper They will be prepared expressly for the WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and will first see the light in it's columns.
 e-.. .s4. r, FOR FARMERS. =.
 The Agricultural Department of the WEEK LY TRIBUNE has always been recognized as be- yond comparison with that of any rival. More good work and more money are now spent up DO it than ever before. Among regular con- tributors to it are Professor JAMES LAW, the country's foremost veterinary authority Prof. essor l.. R. ARNOLD, unequalled as an instruc- tor in the fine art of dairying Professor G. c. CALDWELL, of National reputation as an agri- cultural chemist Professor c. V. RILEY, the well-known entomologist; MT. JOSIAH HOOPER, the horticultural authority, and other agricul tural specialists of the highest rank. e NO RIVALS TO COMPARE WITH TT.
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is now utterly unlike any other weekly newspaper issued from the office of daily in New York; in the country larger, in different and better form, in better type, and filled with matter prepared express ly for it's readers-not with the. stale news dumped in from the Daily. It can only be compared with the three and four dollar week lies like Harper's and the great religious and literary journals, while it's pages are larger than in any of these. Its price, however, remains fixed at such low rates as to defy competition and the extraordinary premiums surpass any thing even in it's own history.
 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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 The Tribune makes it's oldsubscribers an ex traordinary offer. twill give them THE WEEK. LY for five years post paid, and copy of tht great standard Webster's Unabridged Diction ary, in leather binding, 1886 quarto pages with 5000 engravings both for $10-bsing two dollars less than the cost of the Dictiona " alone at any book store If the old sub. scriber prefers, he need pay for THE WEEKLY only two years for himself, by sending three new subscribers for one year each. In either case the remittance of $10 secures five years subscription for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE as vel as the twelve dollar Dictionary.
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