Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27

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The Scope and Aim of the Journal
During fits nearly fifty wears Of existence TIE JOUR-
NAL has ministered TO the tastes and wants of con-
santly increasing constituency, which. although it
embraces subscribers in all parts of the Union is
chiefly centered in the New England States As dis
unctiVely New England newspaper in tone and spirit
in the scope of its intelligence and in the representa-
ton and championship of those interests in which the
people of New England are most concerned, it chal-
lenges comparison with any other paper. The best
test of its success and popuary-better even than
the increase of its circulation is the disposition of
those who have once become subscribers, to continue
so: and 1t is one OF the most agreeable aud encourag-
ing facts to those have it in charge that it is still
welcome visitor in many homes into which ii has
found entrance from its early issues. The last half
century has witnessed great many changes in news
paper methods agencies and by comparison with its
present development American journalism might al
most be said to have been in its infancy when the
publication of THE JOURNAL was begun. Steam the
telegraph and the cable have wrought great transfer
nations, and newspaper enterprise now eneirces the
GLOBE presenting the reader of to-day with epitome
of yesterdays happenings in every part of the world
With all these changes and improvements TIE Jour-
NAL has kept pace it has added new features and has
steadily enlarged its facilities; but through all chang
es IL has retained those distinctive characteristics
which have and kept the regard of its readers
1T is therefore better equipped than before to
meet the needs ofits constituency.
The Special Qualities.
The special aim of THE JouRNA AL is to embrace with
in It's thirty-six columns sufficient account of all the
events OF the week at home and abroad to satisfy the
needs of the average New England reader It's pre-.
sentation Of news will be ample and commemorative
that readers who look to tas their chief only source
ofinIormatop concerning current events will be able
to rely upon its accuracy and to be that mat
tiers of importance can escape their notice. It will
endeavor to solve the by no means easy problem of
| comprising weeks news into single paper not
by capricous selection rejection material but bv
| careful condensation and arrangement, BEARING in
mind in particular the needs of busy men aud women
who desire TO have the most information convened in
| the most compact FORM it viii aim at variety and
breadth rather than expansion in any particular irec
uon and VIII endeavor to perform for Its readers the
important service OF sitting and grouping those mat
tiers in which they are likely 10 feel an interest. In
all this particular attention win be given to
New England Affairs.
The facilities afforded in this direction bv the dis
patches of the Associated Press supplemented and
extended by the services of large number of special
correspondents and reporters at the most important
points, who will report matters of local interest hy
telegraph and mail. Their dispatches and letters
with the gleanings from our exchanges, will make
| each Issue in particular epitome of New England
/ news. Arrangements have been recently made of
| which our readers for the coming year will have the
Denent for the further enlargement of these facilities
Agricultural Affairs
Will receive heretofore, large share of attention
The valuable and wldely-read contributions of the
Young Farmer" whose hints and suggestions have
oeen source Of profit to hundreds OF practical far
mers, will be continued; and the markets for produce
in Boston, and the condition of the crops and
IN all all parts OF the country will be reported.
| The year before us, like the year which is now
| closing. promises to be one of
Special Political Interest.
1t will witness the closing session of the present
Congress, and the opening session of the new one.
Matters of grave public concern. such the revision
OF the tariff the adoption of new provisions for regu-
atng the count of the electoral VOTE the question
the silver coinage the question of reforms in the civil
SERVICE the forms of supplementary legislation for the
enforcement of the laws against polygamy, and the
question of extending national aid education will be
discussed In Congress- and their discussion together
with the more than usual interest attending the pres
ent relations of the great political parties will draw
general attention to Washington and will make it de-
sirabe for the reader have the fullest and freshest
advces therefrom. The needs of the WEEKLY Jour-
NAL in this direction will be fully supplied by our cor
respondents "Perley' and webb" and their assist
ants. whose special dispatches will be supplemented
by the regular press dispatches and by Pereys" let
The Political Position of the Journal.
THE JOURNAL is Republican newspaper: it be.
leves in Republican principles and does rot regard
the mission of the Republican party ended. II is
in sympathy with the most liberal and progressive
tendencies of the party and will lend its influence TO
the championship of those reforms which the best
men of all parties are rapidly coming to regard as es-
sential THE JOURNAL is loyal to Republican prInci
pes but is subservient TO any dictation and il
Will never hesitate to etcise measures and tenden-
cies. whatever the party strength behind Them which
1t regards as harmful. Those who are familiar with
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its policy either regarding the general advocacy OF
Republican principles, as to its freedom of utter
ance, when criticism is called for. To the discussion
OF all questions, political and other, which demand
consideration, THE JOURNAL will bring caudor infor.
nation. and readiness to give both sides fair hear.
ing Moral and reformatory measures will be discuss
ed with an intelligent sympathy, business matters will
be regularly presented and in general. the editorial
columns will be varied, timely and progressive
Events of interest regards
Foreign Affairs
Will be reported in cable dispatches and more fully
represented and DISCUSSED in the very readable and
entertaining letters of Mr.. Edward King who is q
recognized and widey-quoted authority on contempo
rary affairs abroad.
The Special Features
Which have been acceptable the past year will BE-
| continued during the coming year. What The jour
NAL has been it will continue to be- every effort that
possible being made to secure for it the continued
support OF the reading and thinking men and women
of New England.
BOSTON SEII-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
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