Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
The NeWYOrk Tribune
1893.
GREATEST OF REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPERS.
National in Its Aims and Devoted to
the Welfare Of the Masses of the
American People.

The New York Tribune {, needles the election Of
Grover Cleveland, but promises to defend the Re-
publican policy on finance and protection with all
the ability il can command.
1t was the 'discontent Of the farmers which
caused the Democratic victories of two years ago.
The Weekly Tribune. addressing itself directly TO
them for the past two years, has carried on a
campaign of discussion for their benefit almost
unparalleled in American journalism; and the re-
suit. coupled with Whitelaw Reds previous
great service to farmers has been seen in the fact
that agricultural communities have stood faithful
to the Republican party in a campaign in which,
in other localities, the party went completely to
pieces. This year the Democratic leaders
changed their tactics and excited discomfort
among worknRmen. They pointed to the higher
prices Of farm products, and assured the work
ingmen of northern cities that the British tariff
system that is to say, essened protection to
American farming and industry would lower the
prices Of food and manufactured products, and
the profits of "monopolistsN in this country,
while at the same time maintaining the wages Of
labor, those wages being the highest ever
known in the United States. By false pretence
deception, and pandering to the lowest passions
of uniformed men in large cities, they have car
red the country and elected a Democratic Presi
dent and Congress
The Tribune confidently awaits the result. Not
for one momeLt, however, will the Tribune yield
one inch of ground in the battle for American
policies.
Roswell &. Horrs great articles will be among
the features of the Tribune the coming year.
Men of every political faith are invited to read
them They will state the Republican view with
frankness. point out the probable consequences Of
a change in the tariff policy of the country, and
evade no issue and conceal no fact bearing upon
the subjects discussed. Their thorough treat
ment OF fun iamental principles will aid every
reader to a better understanding of profound and
important issues
A page a week will be devoted during 1898 to
stories aud news of interest to Union veterans.
Old soldiers, who have some experience to tell
which has not yet been printed, al asked to send
| the story to the Tribune for publication.
Farming has now become such an enormous in
terest in the United States that there is an mper.
Of
the business interests of the farmers OF the coun-
| try at large. Plans have been formed which
| ought to make the Semi Weekly and the Weekly
Tribune absolutely Indispensable TO every tller Of
| the soil during 1898.
large numb r of entertaining features of gen
! eral interest will also appear. "Ho" to succeed
in life. Village Improvement special articles
| by brilliant men and women of high reputation,
| Chess and Checkers, and hundred other things
which cannot be recited in a brief prospectus
will appear on the Tribune's pages during 1898.
The paper will have Il IS politics and more of the
| thousand and one tn ngs which refresh the mind
| entertain the Imagination, and guide the reader
! in the prosecution Of his business and social life
The Tribune asks for reports as to the opera
tons OF Village Improvement societies from
/ those who are acquainted with their operaiio rs
An illustrated catalogue of excellent premiums
/ will be sent free on application.
The Semi-Weekly is particularly commended &c
the attention of general readers. IL gives more
of the keen incisive editorials, book reviews, for
| eign letters and other valuable features of the
Tribune. than there is room for in the Weekly
! The large type and broad columns Of the Tribune
| make il the easie paper to read.
To all who subscribe during 1892 for one veal
the paper will be sent free for the balance of th
! year Ssmpe copies free. WEEKLY, 81; SEMI
! WEEKLY, So.
Friends of agriculture, industry and the Re
J publican party are invited to make up clubs fol
/ this paper in their localities There are foul
! years OF trial, of new experiment, of discussion
of great national topics, and of observation of thu
/ effects Of Democratic supremacy before thu
country. The Tribune will lead in the presenta
/ ton of the Republican view. The friends of th,
| splendid record of the Republican party can ale
| in the triumph of Republican principles by seelnl
that the people read the Republican side of thu
| story. THE TRIBUNE,
New YORK.