Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-29
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
 FOR 1873.
"A Political Literary, and General
 Newspaper.

A Political Literary, and General Newspaper.
 DEVOTED TO REFORM IN MUNICIPAL. STATE. AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
 ss. ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
 During the long and exciting Presidential compaign of 1876. and the anxious period of political uncertainty which succeeded it, THE NEW YORK TIMES had a very important share in determining the result Of one of the most momentOus contests in American history. The course of THE TIMES during the whole of that eventful struggle has secured for 1t large addition to the number of it's supporters, and has placed beyond controversy it's position
 as the foremost Republican newspaper in the United States
 The course of THE TIMES will be guided
 in the future, as it has been in the past, by the consideration that the interests of the Republi- | can Party are in all cases to be set above the interests of it's leaders, and that the honor and welfare of the country are to be considered be- fore either. Its attitude is that of independ- ence ssithia the Republican Party, for in that way can the interests of the people be most eff fecthally served s6 long as any of the great principles with wlli&h the Party has been identified remain in disp9lte, THE TIMES will refuse to consider the Eork of Republicanism ended It will la bor 70 maintain the highest stand of partisan obli9ation in the treatment of questions affect ing the financial honor of the nation, the puri- fcation of the public service, and the gradual readiustmeilt of the fiscal system to meet the changing conditions of trade and manufac- tures. It will steadily oppose all plaus, no
 matter by whom urged which tend to post l p0na the date of resumption beyond that fixed by law. to pay the nation creditor or any other basis than that of gold, to preserve import du- I ties which clog the development of American
 industry, or to perpetrate Tn the public service tle ordinations principle that ''to the yictors belong the spells" ..r.s.e4 ..... While carefully avoiding all that may tend 1 to promote sectional animosity among our peo- 1 ple, THE TIMES will urge, with the utmost l decision, the national duty of protecting the 1 freedmen and the Northern immigrants in the South in the possession of rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. It will do all in it's power to promote the policy of peace and con ciliation between North and South, but will not lose sight of the fact that Northern confi- 1 dence and amnesty must find their return in | the enforcement of even-handed justice and
 scrupulous regard for the letter and spirit of the law on the part of the South.
 Its influence as leading exponent of polit-
 ical opinion will be strengthened by all that is needful to enhance the value of THE TIMES asa daily record of news. The acknowledged Eexoellence of it's correspondence by mail and telegraph from all parts of the world will be
 maintained. THE TIMES has shown during the Russo Turkish war how ample are it's re- sources, and how well directedis it's enterprise It's voluminous foreign correspondence for the last year is admitted to have furnished some of the most valuable historical data available for l the record of highly important epoch. The events in Europe and elsewhere during the con- ing year will be treated with the same fullness, | fairness, and accuracy as have. distinguished l. its treatment of those which now belong to the past. sr.-ss es .a. In the sphere of literary and artistic criticism of scientific, social, and general discussion, l THE TIMES will address itself as heretofore, to the appreciation of the educated and intelli- gent classes of the American people. It will be liysly without being sensational, aggressive to be fearless and independent in the champ ionship of the right. No theories subversive of the principles on which the sacredness of family ties and the existence of society alike
 repose will be promulgated in it's columns. THE TIMES rejects all advertisements of lotteries of quacks and medical pretenders, and of all other agencies by which the insidi- ous poison of vice is disseminated throughout
 society. It will be in the future as in the past, D newspaper specially adapted for family read
 THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing as it
 does selected editorials on topics of national and general interest from the columns of the daily issue, as well as concise summary of political, social, and foreign news, besides other features
 which recommend it to all classes of readers, is paper admirably fitted to circulate in eve " portion of the United States. No Republi- can newspaper approaches it in circulation, and
 it will be the aim of it's conductors to use every l means, not only to maintain its well earned su-
 premacy, but 10 make it's popularity still more | decided. .,.....--.,
 TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. l Postdge sciN De prepaid by' tue Publishers oa | a0 Editions cf THE TIMES sent to Su6scri- I 6ers ID the Jntted Stdtes.
 The Daily Times, per annum, including the Sunday edition. $12.OO l The Daily Times, per annum, exclusive
 | of the Sunday Edition. 1000 l The Sunday Edition, per annum, 200
 THE STRAWBERRY TIMES.
 Single copies, one year, $ 2.5O 1 Five Copies, one year, 1900 Ten Copies, and one free for club, 22O 1 Subscriptions for six months, $1 50; 3 m. 75c l THE. WEEKLY TIMES.
 Single Copies, one year, $ 1.2C
 Ten Copies, and one free for club, 120G
 Thirty Copies, and one free for club 30 0C
 Subscriptions for six months, 75c; m. 500 1 These prices are invariable. We have nc
 travelling agents. Remit drafts on New York
 or Post Office Money Orders, if possible, and
 and where neither of these can be procured,
 send the money in a registered letter.
 Address THE NEW YORK TIMES.
 New York City.