The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-12-13
oruE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
FOR 1878.

The Tribune has long enjoyed the distinction Of
the largest circulation among the best people.
During the year 1878 it will spend more labor and
money than ever before to deserve that pre-emin-
ence. It secured, and means TO retain IT, 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, favoring the
feest discussions hearing al sides, appealing al
ways to the best intelligence and the purest moral
ity, and refusing to cater to the tastes Of the vile
or the prejudices Of the ignorant. The continued
popular approval, ard the constantly widening po-
rtcaI influence it enjoys, are the lest proofs that
it is still faithful to these early secrets cf its
strength.
The Tribune earnestly stroye for the election Of
President Hayes, and it gave fits Leartest support
to the high purposes Of his Administration. Doubt
iug the wisdom of methods sometimes taken by his
subordinates, and criticisiug with entire freedom
his occasional mistakes It still thinks It the duty
of the hour to hold together and strengthen the
party that elected and alone sustains him. It be-
leyes that the day of danger to the negro has pass
ed, and that of danger TO the Taxpayer has come
The Solid South (at last in full control Of every
Rebel and Border State) sees its chances TO get at
the National Treasury, and get back what it lost
by the var. Only A votes are needed. II Tam
many Hall could furnish New York, then Indiana,
or Connecticut and New Jersey, would suffice
The danger is upon US and against it the old par
ty Of Freedom, still the party Of the Churches and
the School Houses. is the only bulwark- It alone
can keep the Solid South from grasping the Ma |
tionaI Government in 1850. It alone can save US,
even now, from the threatened Democratic aban-
d0nment of resumption and renewed debasement /
of the currency, which would heedlessly and most
wickedly check the revival of business, and treble
the countrys burdens. In behalf Of the old party,
therefore, The Tribune renevs the old appeal TO
the National conscience, the National honor, and
the elightened seIf-iuterest of the Taz-Payers.
THE sElII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Combines many of the merits Of both the Daily
and Neeklysissucs, sud is, in some respects, the
best, as well as the cheapest paper sent out from
The Tribune Office. Il contains all the literary,
agricultural and domestic miscellany, and All the
special articles prepared for The Weekly. 10 has
besides nearly all the news of The Daily, and most
Of its editorial articles not strictly local in their
application. Ir has been enlarged, and changed
to the new slXteeu-pHge form described below
a change which has long been asked by many of
its most intelligent patrons.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
This has been for a third Of q century the favor
ie paper for our substantial country population.
d
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
During the ensuing year il means not only TO pre-
serve all its old merits, but TO take long stride
ahead. By the Introduction Of S3O,OOJ of new ma
Chluery, and the enlargement Of its size (maklng
IL the largest single sheet issued by any newspaper
in the COuntry,l It is euabed to give subscribers
what they have so long asked-their fayOrite pa
per in shape easier 10 read and convenient tor
binding. Each issue consists Of sixteen pages, Of
the form and general appearance Of Harpers
" eckly, bul with pages considerably larger, ana
with unusually large and clear type. All the old
and standard features sre carefully preserved while
the form and additional size enable rs to Ot1r
the following among many
NOVEL AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
I. A graphic series of articles on Domestic Life
and Habits Abroad. by Bayard Taylor.
IL. few papers OF current TOPICS from the
Christian Minister'S Point Of View, by Rev. John
Hall. ID. D.
III Occasional contributions On Political Prob
lens and Promises by Gail Hamilton.
". A Northern Farmer on southern Agriculture
by SOlOn Robinson.
". Life and Sights in New York, by Veterans
of the City Staff.
These articles viii not be mere reproductions
from the daily papers They viii be prepared eE- Is
lressy for The Weekly Tribune, and will first see [,
the lights in its columns.
FOR FARMERS.
The agricultural Department OF The Weekly
tribune mas always Ueeu recognized OtyOLu
comparison with that of rivals. More good work
and more money are now spent upon 10 than ever
before. Among regular contributors TO it are Pro
lessor James Law, the COuutrY's foremost veteri-
nary authority; Professor J.. B. Arnold, unequal
I'd an instructor in the fine art OF dairyug; Pro
lessor q. q. Caldwell, of National reputation an
agricultural chemist Professor G. v. Riley, the
gel-knOvn CutOEUlOgist5 Mr.. JOsiah HOOpes,
he horticultural authority and other agricultural
speCialties of the highest rank.
NO RIVAL To COMPARE IT WITH.
The Weekly Tribune is utterly unlike any other
weekly newspaper issued from The Office of a daily
10 New York, or i'm the country larger, IN differ
snt and better form, in better type, and nled with
natter prepared expressly for its readers not
with the stale news dumped iu from the Daily It
an be compared with the three and four dollar
yeeklies, like Harper's and the great religions and
literary journals, while its pages are larger than ID
INV of LL..a N. ur-cH. -nH.Enr- remaIus -Eer N