The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-12-07
THr LEADING AMERICAN vrwsrArEn
THENEW-YORK TRIBUNE
t: For 1878.

TIE TRIBUNE has long annoyed the distinction
OF the largest circulation among the best people,
During hc year 1875 II will spend more labor and
hence. II secured, and means to retain ii, by be-
coming the medium of the best thought and the
voice Of the best conscience of the time, by keep
ing abreast Of the highest progress, fhvoiing the
eest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing al
ways TO the best intelligence and the purest NOR
aity, and refusing to cater to the tastes of the vile
or the prejudices of the ignorant. The continued
popular approval, and the constantly widening
political influence II enjoys, are the best proofs
that It Is still faithful TO these early secrets ofits
strength. -
TmE TRIBUNE earnestly strove for the election
of President Hayes, and 1t gives its heartest sup
port TO the high purposes OF his administration.
Doubling the wisdom of methods sometimes tax.
en- by his subordinates, and crticsing with entire
freedom his occasional Mistakes II still thinks IL
the duty Of the hour to hold together and strength
en- the party that elected and alone sustans him.
1t believes the day OF danger to the negro has
passed, and that the danger TO the Tax Payer has
come. The Solid South (at last in full control Of
every Rebel and Border State) sees Its chance to
get Mt the National Treasury, aud get back what
Is lost by the war. Only A. Northern votes are
needed. IL Tammany Hall could furnish New
York, then Indiana, or Connecticut and New Jer-
sey, would suffice. The danger is upon us; and
against II the old party of freedom, still the party
ofthe churches and the school houses. is the only
Dulwark. IL alone can Keep the Solid South from
grasping the national government in 1890 II
alone can save u.s. even now, from the threat tened
Democratic abandonment of resumption and re-
newed debasemeDt of the currency, which would
ntcutbslN anu most N1Ckeuly cneck the revival OF
business and treble the country's burdens. In
behalf of the old party, therefore,, THE TRIBUNE
renews the old appeal 70 the national COINCIDENCE
the national honor, and the enlightened selrinter
| est of the Tax Payers. .s u
THE sEMI-wEEkLY TRIBUNE ::
Combines many Of the merits of both the Daily
and Weekly issues, and Is. in some respects, the
best as well as the cheapest paper sent out ffoT
TIE TRIBUNE Office. II eoniains all the literary
agricultural. and domestic miscellany, and al
| the special articles prepared for THE wExKLy
| IL has besides nearly all The news of TIE DAILY
and most of It's editorial articles not strictly ioca
to the new sixteen-page fefIni sc,ibed bellows
change winch has long been asked by many oftt,
most Intelligent patrous.. =, -"
THE wEEKLi. TRIBUNE.
This has been for third ofa century the favor
| lite paper for our substantial country population
A competent critic has said oft: .'fHE WREKE,
Tribune has done more for the settlement ant
prosperity of the Great West, and has made NOR,
| good farmers and good citizens than any othei
single influence that ever existed In this country
During the ensuing year 1t means not only TO pre-
serve all its old morits, but TO take long strd,
ahead. by the introduction of $50 900 worth o
new machinery, and by an enlargement OF its sis.
(making II the largest single sheet issued by an,
newspaper In the country) 1t II enabled to gyi
| subscribers what they have NO long asked--thei
favorite paper In shape easier to read and con
yenient for binding. Each issue consists of six
Harper's Weekly. but with pages consi,leral,
larger, and with unusually large aud clear typd
All the old and standard features are CAREFUL,
preserved, while the new form and additional sll,
enable us to offer the following among many
NOVEL AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
| /. A graphic series of articles on Domestic LIZ
aud Hibist Abroad, by Bayard Taylor.
ii. A few papers on Current Topics from tn
Christian Ministers Point of View, by the Rev
III: Occasional contributions on Politica
Problems and Promises. by Gail Hamilton.
w.. Northern Farmer on Southern Agrcul
tura hxr AnIA Rnl.
| V. Life and sights In New York, by Veterans O
! the City staff.
These articles will not be mere reproduction
pressly for TmE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and viii frs
see the light In Its columns.
> FOR FARMERS.
The Agricultural Department ofTHE WEEK.,
| TRIBUNE has always been recognized as beyon,
comparison with that Of any rival More goo,
work and more money are now spent upon it thaI
ever before. Among regular contributors to II ar
Professor James Law, the country's foremost We,
| Urinary authority; Professor l.. Is. Arnold, un
equaled as an instructor In the fine art of dairy
ing; Professor q. q. Caldwell. of natioual reputa
| ton as an agricultural chemist; Professor c.
Hooper. the horticultural authority and other az
ricultural specialists of the highest rank.
NO RIVALS TO COMPARE 1T WITH.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is now utterly unllk
any other weekly newspaper issued from the Of
hce Of daily In New York. or In the country
larger In different and better form, in better type
1 and hied with matter prepared expressly for it
readers-not with the stale news dumped In iron
the Daily. Il can only be compared with tire
and four dollar weekles, like Harper's and tn
great religious and literary Journals, while II
pages are larger than any of these. Its price
however, remains fixed at such low rates Is to d.
fy competition, and the extraordinary premium
surpass anything even in it's own history.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
| Posfage Free IN che United States.
/ DAILY TRIRTrSF I war am n
SEhI.WEEkLY TRIBUNE, year...............3 0
| rive cODteg. / 4