The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. :"
The NeW.YOrk Tribune.

The New. York Tribune.
For 1879 THE TRIBUNE hopes to continue
with increasing success, the work and the
methods which through the year now ending
have won such popular approval ana porne
such ample fruit.
A year ago THE TRIBUNE pointed out the
danger to the tranquility of the country, to
the Treasury, the currency and the National
honor, from the alliance then forming between
the Solid South and Tammany Hall. II ues
clared that against this dangertthe oia parry a p
freedom, still the party OF ine SI1ger and in
behalf of that party, 1t renewed tne plu aPP 90
to the National conscience nee Hnavers anu tms
In ali t5is events haye justified The year
has disclosed the danger The - nrpn-
ised. IT now asks those who think well OF
what it did in this eventiul year TO nelp Wioen d
cuiation for the next. It labored to harmonize
the Republican party to divert Kep9DiIcans i1sad,
the common enemy 1t exposed southern
claims. 1t denounced the southern suppress pres
sion of the negro vote: resisse 70 sustain the
Treasury in advancing to specie payments .,a ~
stroye to promote practical rei4fe 3be W Ieeiti.
macy of the Republican ADMINISTRATOR.
1t crushed assailants by demonstrating tne tn I'm IN
famous efforts of the Democratic leaoers 10 p,uy
the Presidency they had fairly lost at the poIls:
For these services distinguished neitper 1t p %
nubIican partv and the country owe THE TRI-
BUNE debt of gratituted so great that, despair
od I tbe and fund iii Leading Re-
pnblicans outside of and even Opposes, 10 erre
Administration, are everywhere neartlS GA
pressing similar opinions. A..
THE TRIBUNE now warns the country that,
inspiring as the late elections nave DeeH, lucy S
do not end the danger. The Democrass n ,sarSI aru
the Greenbackers If united, could nave revers-
ed the verdict. They may be united next ;e tinte.
They already have the Solid South 70 pegln
WITH as we'll as the evidence of the control thelr
union would give in many OF tne western
States To prevent such a union from sweep
ing the country, we must keep the Republican
party in the highest state OF discipline anu enl-
cheney, and must educate the voters; II lrIeIus @
know any better agency for such pontlcal eou-
cation than THE TRIBUNE, by all means use
it; if not, they surely ought to make every e1-
fort to push THE TRIBUNE'S circulation.
THE TRIBUNE is now spending more labor
and money than ever before to deserve the dis
cuiation a. among mon the best people. It is the only
newspaper in the country maintaining spe-
flee and the National Capital. Its Washington
dispatches are much the fullest anywhere pup
lished Its London correspondent SeoTge 1s thst W.
field, on the American Press. Its other foreign
correspondence ranks exceptionally nign. 1Gs
often fuller, and generally more newsy than
that furnished by journals expressly deVoted
to these specialties. Its critical departments,
all conducted by the old heads, remain the ac-
knowledged autho titles:
Ne1o Books.................GE GEORGE RIPLEE, Ii. ID.
Music. Ohm X. O. HASSARD
The d. Dr,1nd.................W WILLIAM WINTER.
ATt................... CLARENCE COOK.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Is specially adapted to the large class of intelli-
gent people who live too far from New-York to
depend on its papers for the daily news, who
nevertheless want the editorials correspond
ence, book reviews, scientific matter, lectures,
is famous. This is the cheapest, and, for re-
mote country readers, the best edition of The
Tribune published 1t contains sixteen pages,
and is in convenient form for binding. 1t is
far the most successful Semi-Weekly in the
any other in New York.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Remains the great favorite for our substantial
country population. A high authority has said
of it that "Ihe Weekly Tribune has done more
any other single influence that has ever existed
in this country" 1t is now larger than any of
its rivals; its new form Sixteen pages, carefully
indeXed and suitable for b1nding), has proved
so different from that of most papers of Its
department, under the special management of
an experienced agricultural editor, with a staff
of several asslstants,an large corps OF special
contributors, is more carefully constructed than
ever, and it has always been considered the
ard of the Dairymen's Association, and have
long long been the recognized authority on
There are special departments for the young,
and for household interests; while poetry, dc-
ton, and the humors OF the day are all album
there may also be expected, among many 9TH
er features: ~ Some Personal "Reminiscences
of Early Anti- Slavery Work. by OLIVER JOHN
SON; (20 Further Contributions Southern Ag-
rfcultltre, by SoLoN ROBINSON; (3.) Occasional
Papers on Current Topics, by the Rev. JOHN
HALL, D. D.; az Occasional contributions by
GAIL HAMILTON; and other attractive matter
from writers of equal note.
TWO PAPERS IN ONE.
The Weekly Tribune is not0 so arranged as to
make TWO COMPLETE AND SEPA RI TIE
PAPERS Of eight pages each, the first containing
the and o!i5ic2; tte second, the correspo,i-
dence, fiction, poetry household departments etc.
BOTH SIDES OF THE FAMILY can thus en-
jog the paper At THE SAME TIME. During
The past gear readers haze found this specially
attractive and convenient feature.
NO RIVALS TO COEEPARE IT WITH.
Both Weekly and Semi Weekly Tribune are
now entirely unlike the corresponding issues
from any other daily Office in New York
wholly different in form and appearance, with
larger type, and only comparable to the three
and four dollar religious or literary journals:
The price, however, remains so far below theirs
as to defy competition; and the premiums are
more valuable and substantial than have ever
been offered by other newspapers.