The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
sThe Lending american SeesPaPer."
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR t8z8,

ESN 1870
THE TRIBuSE has long enjoyed the distinction
OF the largest circulation among the best people.
During the year ISIS IL will spend more labor and
money than ever before 10 deserve that preemi-
nence. Ii secured and means % retain Il, by be
coming the medium Of TIN best thought and the
voice OF the best conscience OF the time, by keep
ing abreast Of - highest progress, favoring the
freest discussiOt, hearing all sides, appealing al
ways % the best Intelligence and the purest NOR
atty, and refusing toeater 10 the tastes Of the
vile OF the prejudioes Of the ignorant The con
tnued popular approval, and the constantly Wild
ening political influence u enjoys, are the best
proofs that it is still faithful to these early secrets
vi is strength.
THE TRIBT-NE earnestly stroye for the election
Of President Hayes and Il gives it, heartiest sup
port TO the high purposes Of his administration.
Doubting the wisdom of methods sometimes taken
by his subOTdinates, and cTitici,ing with entire
freedom his occasional mistakes, III still thinks II
the duty Of the hour b hold tog Their and strength
en- the party that elected and alone snstains him.
IL believes the day Of danger to the negro has
passed, and that Of danger to the Taxpayer has
come. The solid South lat last in fnll control Of
every Rebel and Border state sees ITS chance 70
get ut the National Treasury, and get back what
il lost by the war. Only a. Northern votes are
needed II Tammany Hall could furnish New
York then Indiana, or Connecticut and NcW-Jcr-
sew would suffice. The danger is upon US and
against Ii the Old party Of Freedom, still the party
OF the Churches and the School Houses, Is the only
bulWark IL alone can keep the solid South from
grasping the National Government IN lsso. Il
Democratic abandonment Of resumption aud ~
newed debasement OF the currency, which would
heedlessly and most wickediy check the revival Of
business, anil treble the C0untry's burdens. In
behalf Of the old party, therefore, he TRIBUNE
rcuews the old appeal t. the National conscience
the National honor, and the enlightened scli-iIter-
est Of the Taxpayers.
THE sEMI.WEERLY TRIBUNE
Combines many Of the merits Of both the Daily
and weekly issues, and Is, in some respects, the
best a. well A. the cheapest paper sent out frUm
THE TRIBUNE Office Il contain. all the literary,
agricultural, and domestic miscellany, and all the
special articles prepared for the Weekly. 1t has
besides nearly ali the news Of the Daily, and
most OF its editorial articles not strictly local in
their application. II has been enlarged, and
changed to the new sixteen-page 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 a century the favor.
tie paper for cur substantial country population.
4 competent critic has said Of IL THE WEEKLY
TRIBCNE has done moTs for the settlement and
prosperity OF the Great West, and has made more
good farmers and good citizens than any other
single influence that existed IN this country.
During the ensuing year II means not only o. pre-
serve al its old merits but % take long stride
ahead. BY the Introduction Of $4,000 worth Of
new machinery, ami by an eHlargcmento Of it, size
(making IL the largest single sheet issued by any
newspaper in the country, It i enabled - give
subscribers what they have 50 long a-ked-thgir
flvOritt paper in a shape easier 10 read aud CON
vcuieUt for binding. Each issue consists Of -iN-
teen pages, Of the form and general appearance
Of HNTp,f's Ueekig but with pages considerably
largspr, add INTELLECTUALLY large and clear type.
All the old and st udaTl features are carefully
preserved. while the form and additional size
enable Us % offer the following among many
NOVEL AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
I. \ graphic series Of articles on Domestic Life
and Habits Abroad, by Bayard Taylor.
H. 4 few papers on Current Topics from the
CHI istian Minister'S Point Of View, by the Rev.
John Hall, d. u.
III. Occasional contributions On Political Prob
Inns and Promises, by Gail Hamilton.
N. Northern Farmer ON southern Agriculture
by Scion Robinson.
Life anil sights in Ncw-York, by Veterans Of the
Citv Stif.
These articles viii not be mere reproductions
from the daily paper They will lie prepared eN-
pressly for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and will first
see the lightin its columns.
FOR FARMERS.
The Agricultural Department Of TIE WEEKLY
TRIB' Ne has always been recognized a. beyond
comparison with that Of any rival. More good
work and more money are now spent upon II than
IN