New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-25
8 THE LEADING AMERICAN
NEWSPHPER.' .
THE NEW YORK Tribune,

tlnue with increasing success, the work
and the methods which through the
year now ending have won such popul-
al approYa1a and borneslich ample fruit.
A year ago The Tribune pointed out
the danger to the tranquility Of the
country, to the Treasury, thecufrency
and the National honor, from the ALI.
ance then forming between the Solid
South and Tamn;tny Hall. 1t declared
that against this danger the old party
of freedom, Still the party Of the
Churches and the Schoolhouses. was
the only bulwark; and in behalf of that
party, it renewed the old appeal to the
National conscience, and the enlight.
ened self-interest of the tax payers.
In I'LL this events have justified it.
The year has disclosed The danger The
Tribune predicted, and brought thevde-
liverance it promised. It now. asks
those who think well Of what it did in
this eventful year to help widen yet
further it's influence by increasing it's
circulation for the next. 1t labored to
harmonic the Republican party; to
divert Republicans from'attacks upon
euh other to attacks Upon the common
enemy. # exposed Southern claims.
1t denounced Sthat Southern suppress
sion Of the negro vote. Itresisted de.
basement Of the currency. It ell
deavored to sustain the Treasury in
a lvancing to specie payments. 1t strove
+, promote a practical reform in the
Civil Service. 1t vindicated the legi-
timacy of the Republican administra-
ton. 1t crushed assailants by demon
strating the infamous efforts Of the
Democratic leaders to buy the Presi-
dency they had fairly lost'at the polls.
For these services a distinguished
member of the Administration has de-
clared that the Republican party and
the country owe The Tribune debt of
gratitude SO great that. despairing of
full payment Immediately they must
initiate the Treasury and fund it!
leading Republicans outside Of and
even opposed to the Administration
are every where heartily expressing
similar opinions.
The Tribune now warns the country
that, inspiring as the late elections
have been they do not end the danger
The Democrats and the Greenbackers,
could have reversed the verdict. They
may be united next time They al
ready. have the Solid South to begin
with, as we'll as the evidence of the
9, ntrol their union would give in many
of the Western States. 10 prevent
such a union from sweeping the count
ry, we must keep the Republican party
III the highest state of discipline and
efficiency. and must educate the voters.
If friends know any better agency for
such political education than The
Tribune, by all means use it, if not.
they surely ought to make every effort
TO push The Tribune's circulation.
The Tribune is now spending more
labor and money than ever before to de
serve the distinction it has long enjoy
ed Of the largest circulation among the
best people. It is the only newspaper
iii the country maintaining a special
Geographic wire of its own between it's
office and the National Capital. Its
Was hington dispatches are much the
fullest anywhere published. Its Lon
don correspondent, George w .Smalley,
isrecoghized as the foremost i'll that
field on the American Press. It's other
foreign correspondence ranks excep-
tionally high. It's scientific, re-
ligious and literary Intelligence
is often fuller, and generally
more newsy than that furnished by
journals expressly devoted to these
spt cialities. It's critical department,
all conducted by the old heads, remain
the acknowledged authorities:
.Nea Books. - - George Ripely, LII D.
The Drama William Winter.
Music. John r. G. Hlssard.
Art. Clarence Cook.
TIRE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Is ESPECIALLY adapted to the large class
of intelligent readers ito far from
New. York to depend on Its papers for
the daily news, who nevertheless want
the editorials, correspondence, book
reviews, scientific matter. lectures, IL
terary miscellany, etc. for which The
Tribune is famous. This is the cheap
est. and, for remote country readers,
the best edition OF The Tribune pub
lished. 1t contains sixteen pages, and
Is in convenient form for binding. Tt
is far the most successful Seiii-W eek
~ in the country having four times
the circulation of any other III New
York. ~
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Remains the great favorite for our
substantial country population. A
high authority has said of it that .sThe
Weekly Tribune has doEe more to
make good farmers and good citizens
than any other single influence that
has ever existed, in this c0nntfy.'' 1t
is now larger tliap any Of it's rivals; its
new form lSiXleenl nageS. carefully