New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1881.
R,p,1p,,d from IN. Jg,.ktv Tyibun. Of Dee. I.

During the past year THE NEw-YoKK
TRIBUNE reached the largest circulation IL
ever attained, with the single excep-
ton of short period in the inst
Lincoln campaign. 1t is n larger clrcula-
ton and more widely distributed over the
whole country than any ever enjoyed by
any other newspaper in the United States.
This fact may be taken as the verdict OF the
American People on The TRIBUNE's political
force, its fidelity to sound principles, and its
merits as newspaper.
For 1881, The TRIBUNE will try to de-
serve equally well of the public. What
and how much 1t did for the sue
cess of General Garfield it is con
tent to let earnest Republicans tell. IL
now hopes to give to his Admins
tration a discriminating support as effect
i've as its efforts for his election.
TIE TRIBUNE will labor for and it conf
DENLY expects the incoming Administration
to promote, a free and fair suffrage, South
and North, sound money, protection to
Home Industry judicions liberality in Internal
improvements, and a Civil Service conducted
OF business principles, on the theory OF ele-
waiting, not of ignoring or degrading politics.
Every citizen who helped to bring in this
Administration, should watch its course. The
events to be recorded in The TRIBUNE for
1881 will therefore have a peculiar interest
The year promises be. dcs to snow whether
the South viii still sacrifice every
thing To solidity and whether the Democratic
party, after twenty years of dIsloyalty and de-
feat, will dissolve or reform. Abroad 1t VIII
show whether England can compose Ireland
whether the Republic in France, with
ont the support of the leaders who
established it, can stand alone whether
the Turk can longer pOllute Eu-
rope In Science it promises such practical
triumphs as the use Of electricity Tor
Gas, new modes of heating, and new forms
of power in place of steam. In Literature
and Art it offers the very flower OF our Nine
teentn Century development; in Religion,
concentration of force, and union OF organ1za-
tions on simpler creeds and better work.
No intelligent man will be willing 10 live
through the year without reading OF these
things; and he will be wise to look for them III
the journal which has long enjoyed the
distinction of the largest circulation
among the best people. This position HE
TRIBUNE secured and means to retain
by becoming the medium OF the best
thought and the voice OF the best con-
science of the time by keeping abreast
of the highest progress, fayoring the
ireest discussion, hearing all sides, APP
pealing always to the best intcli-
genco ANA the purest morality, and re-
fusng to cater to the tastes OF the vile, or
the preudIces of the ignorant.
The we'll known special features of The
TRIBUNE sill be sedulorsly maintained. Its
Agricultural Department will remain
the fullest and best. The House
hold and the Young Folks Departments, the
literary, scientific and religious features, the
standard market reports, will all be kept up,
and, as opportunity offers, extended.
The special premiums for TUE TRIBUNE
VIII be found below. The regular
terms of subscription per year, postage paid,
Ill