Connecticut western news., 1881-12-21
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1.-THE LAEDING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. ."

During the year 1882 THE TRIBUNE hopes to employ With lnct easlng success the work and the methods which have won for 1t 80 large d measure Of popular approval. It has attain cd, and means never to lose, the high stand- ard of success which was aimed at by its founder, the largest circula tion among the
 best people. So large circulation and one so widely distributed over the entire territory of the Nation has never been attained by any other newspaper in the United States. We accept thls fact as the verdict of the American people upon tho conduct and character of TIE
 TRIBUNE. The position it occupies could nev-
 ar have been gained nor retained but by pre- eminent merits as . newspaper, as on organ of sound opionion, and an advocate of just pub lie measures.
 h short, TIE TRIBUNE will, as heretofore,
 continue to be the medium of the best thought
 and the voice of the best conscience of inc
 time ; will keep abreast of the highest prog.
 ress, favor the freest discussion, hear all aides
 apEsal always to the most enlightened intelh.
 gepse and the purest morality, and refuse
 per. mptorily to cater to the tastes of the vile or tae preiudices of the ignorant. The well-known special features of TIE
 TRIBUNE will be carefully main tAined. Its Agricultural Department will remain as it is,
 the fullest and best. The Household and
 iouag Folks Departments, the literary. sc'sn-
 tihe and religious features, the standard mar
 ket reports, will all be kept up and extended l as opportunity moy serve.
 VALUABLE PREMIUMS.-THE TRIBUNE,
 has never been equaled by any other paper in
 the permanent and substantial value of its'
 premiums, and the extraordinary liberality of
 the terms upon which 1t has offered them to, l the public. We take pleasure in calling at-
 tention of all intelligent readers to the follow ing offers
 | The Library Of Univer~nI KnowiedR~.
 embracing Chambers Encyclopedia complete
 emitting only some of the cuts, with extensive nI Inv nF
 treating about 15,O00 additional topics. thor. | oughly Americanizing the entire work adding;
 to It over 20 per cent. of the lateaA freshesS, | and most valuable matter. the whole making
 es in size, averaging nearly 900, pages to the
 Voi1me. sIdar piin.ed in lssssPs on good strong ly hound Tn cloth.
 Charles DiCkens's Complete werks.s An entirely new edition of the completes | electrotype plates, large, clear type, on ane calendered paper, in Is volumes, 5L by 1k | inches in size, containing over 800 pages each.
 beautifully bound in cloth, gilt. This is one
 Of the handsomest editions of Dickens's worka ever issued. The price of the set of l5 volumes | Is $2z.50 We can send either Dickenss worka or the Library of Universal KnoWledRe aS
 above described on the following terms, For Sl5. HE LIBRARY OF UNIvKRHAL KNovr. | EDGE, or DIcKENss COMPLETE WoRKs, as above
 described, and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 6 years to one subscriber
 For $20. THE LIBRARY OF UN1vKRsAr KSovI- | EDGE, or DIcKENss COMPLETES WORKS, as above described, and THE SEMl-WEEKLY TRIB UNE years to one subscriber. | For $l9. THE LIBRARY OF UNrvERsAx KNowr- | EDGE, or DICKENS s COMPLETE WORKS a above
 Inscribed, and ten copies of THE WEEKLY l TRIBUNE one year.
 | For BPS. TIE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNowI.. ! EDGE. or DIcKENs's COMPLETE WORKS, as above
 iesgribed, and twenty copies of THE WEEK. | LY TRIBUNE one year.
 The postage on the Library of Univorsal | Knowledge, ii seut by mail, will be 2l cents | ger volume on Dickens Works l5 cents per l volume, which the subscriber will remit if
 press, they can be h" d much cheaper.