Connecticut western news., 1878-11-27
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSp 4.
 PERD
The New York Tribune.


 For 1879 TIE TRIBUNE hopes to contipue
 Mth LacIeaslng success, the work and the
 methods which through the year how end.
 ing have won such popular approval and
 borne suCh ample fruit.
 A year ego TIE TRIBUNE pointed ont the danger to the tranquility of the country.
 70 the Treasury. the currency and the Na-
 uonal honor. from the alliance then form | ing between the Solld South and Tamma ny Hall 1t deciared that against this dan ger the old party of freedom, still the I5ar-
 " or the Churches and the Scho0lhouses.
 was the only bulwark: and n behalf of
 shat party. 1t renewed the old appeal to the
 National conscience, and the enlightened
 self-lnterest of the tax-payers.
 In all this events have justified it. The
 year has disclosed the danger TIE TRI-
 BUNE predicted, and brought the deliver
 ancs Ut promised. It now asks those who
 think we'll of what It dld in thus eventful year to help widen yet further its influence Dy incI easing its circulation for tue next
 lt iabOred to harmOuize the Republican
 party; to divert Republicans from attacks
 upon each other to attacks upon the Com- mon enemy. It exposed Southern claims.
 It denounced the Southern suppression of
 the negro vote: 1t resisted debasement of the currency. 1t endPavored to sustain the Treasury m adv ncing to specie payments. l 1t stroVe to promote practical reform in 1 the Civil Service. It vindlcated the leRlti-
 macy of the Republican Administrator It crushed aiiants by demonstrating the 1 infamous efforts of the Democratic leaders
 to buy the Presidency they had fairly lost l at the polls. For these servlces a dlstin- gulshed member of the Administration has declared that the Republican party and the country owe THE TRIBUNE a debt of gratitude so great that, despairing of full pay ment immediately, they must initiate the Treasury and fund 1t Leading Repub- licans outside of aud even opposed to the Administration, are every where heartily expressing similar opinions.
 that. inspii jug as the late elections have been. they do not end the danger. The Democrats and Greenbackers. If united, could have reversed the verdict. They may be united next time. They alreadv hs ve the Solid South to begin with, as well as the evidence of the control their union would give in mauy of the Western States 10 prevent such a union from sweeping party Tn the highelt state of disciDhha and emclency, and must educate the voters. If friends know of any better agency for such politlcal education than THE TRI- SUEE. by all means use it; if not, they HE TRBUNE.s circulation.
 THE TRIBUNE IS now spending more la DOT and money than ever before to deserve the distinction 1t has long enloyed Of the largest clrculatson among the best people. m.i1.o;1; m sie onis .S newspaper ln the cont try O its own between its office and the Nation al CEpltol. Its Washington dispatches at much the fullest anywhere published. Its | London correspondent.G George W. Smalley, | on the American Press. Its other foreign | correspondence ranks exceptionally hlph It's scientlfid, rel iRlOus and literary InteIl,- | gence IS often fuller. and generally more neWsy than that furnished by journals ex- pressly devoted to these speciallies, It's critical departments. all conducted by the old heads, remaln the acknowledged au- thoritles:
 Neao Books. .-....... GEORGE RIPLEY, IL. D 4nSsc. .......... JOHN K. G. HASSARD The D1dna0. ............. WILLIAM WINTER A5s' ...,.................. CLARENCE CooK
 THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is specially adapted to the large class of in- telliRent readers too far from New York to Oepenu on It's papers for the dalIy neyva | who nevertheless want the editorials, cor bOok-reviews, scientific mat fer, lectures, miscellany, etc., for which TEE TRIBUNE is famous Fms IS the chean- csc, and, for remote country readers. tha best edition of THE TRIBUNE published. IT. oons.l0s sixteen pages. and is in conven- lent form for bindlEg. 1t IS tar tn. most successful Seml-Weekiy m the countrvw paving four rlmes the circulation of anv other m New York.
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE &elnaios the great favorite for cur sub. stahtssI country population. A high au- Sh0rify has said of Ir that HE WEEKLY R1BUNE has done more to make good far Iers aud good citizens than any other sin- gie 1nnuenca thet has ever existed m thus ,ou1try: 1t ls now larger than any of it's iysls Its new form lsixteen pages. care fas proved exceedingly popular, and its afRe, clear type, 90 different from that of Dosc papers of it's class, IS & special attract on. It's agricultural department, under editor, with a staff of several | assista0ta. and . large corps ot special con- ffoufOre, IS more carefully cOnducted than ,Ser; ana II has always been considered ,ial standard tor the Dalryuen's Assocla- .'on. and have long been the recognized sutnof1ty on cattle, grain and general 'ountry produce. There are sDeclal depart nents TOT tle young, and for household in- erests; while poetry, 6ctlon, aud the hu- nofs or the day are all abundantly SUD- ,iled During the @ suing year here may liso be expected. among many otne. fea- nres; II Some Persondl "Reminiscences of Work, bv OLIVER JOHNSON: , 7. Further Contributions on Southern Aqricul- 2 ...re, by SOLON ROBINSON: I3l Occasional a .apers oTs Current Topics, bv the REV. JOHN dALL. D. D.: IA Occasional Contributions " GAIL HAMILTON; and othe: attractive i natter from writers of equal note.
 TWO PAPERS IN ONE. 1An " GrALA AEIbUNF tS Hoia 50 uTTdnged . 7 co Fs0he ttco complete and separate papers of ight pGges edch, ute tirst continuing the ne,os ad politics nte second, the correspondence, fc- f oR, poery, household departments, etc. Both | .dss of the tdnaly can hus eryoy ute paper dt ] ae same ti'1,e. During the past gear readers s due Jotsad his specially dArdctiue and con- enient Venture.
 NO RIVAT TO COMPARE IT WITH. ? Both WEEKLY and SEMI WEEKLY TRI z JUNE are now entirely unlike the corres- 2 'ondinR issues from any other daily office Ii D New-YOrk-whOlly different m form and l, ppearai co, with larger type, and only fl comparable to the three and four dollar re- e lgious or liternI, journals. The price, p owevnr, remalms SO far below theirs as to ,> efy comp tltlOn and the prcmiuas are lOre valuable aud su ubstantial than have a yer been offered by other newspapers.