Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1869 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

STVTfr xilM I d.:-' THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF TW6 WEST, Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly, Is I'ybeoKnlingljr <>J|bre() Jo the Peoplaba tho.

WBCISfIED IN TIIEUNITEDSTATEa The Tribune lias hy far the largest circulation, ImtH in the city mid the country, el any Chicago news|ijo)er— a circulation at,laiiioir l»y ‘,Ue hi llncaspf it# Jocuf ami general I news, tha Varlrty of its correspondence and miscellaneous reading 11 alter, and the vigor and originality of its editorial dhcussions.— It defies competition with any of the newspapers published in,Eastern cities, and which many perilous in the West still take from fotce of hiibit. There igas much money, ns much tim-at and industry now employed on ike Western press as in any other part vj the country. The new* hy telegraph f„a>o all parts of the woild is |Hiliiiphed simultaneously in Chicago and New York, is, of course, laid bi/fore ila rradere . * TWO DAYS EARLIER in (he CHICAGO TRIBONE than it cau reach thorn in a New York paper. The Chi -ago DA lI,Y TRIBUNE receive* by telegraph all the intelligence whether *' > ’• "-"y— ~" Political, Commercial or Social, that is worth having, or that is published in any Eastern newspaper ; uirtl every item ot news that is published in the Daily, we now reprint, in a condensed form, in i •f n , • 1., • , ‘ • yj THE WEEKLY CHICAGO TRIBUNE, The pape;-, auto'over, is peculiarly Weatern In its character, wiiich in what Western peo pie yyant, and what no Eastern paper call he. When Congress mid Western State legislatures a o in session, the Chicago Tribune gives a careful summary of their proe.eedinga mid futl reports of-debates-«trd legislative action when they aie of sufficient importance Its ' POI.ITK'AI. DEVAK’I'MENT is unrivall- d. lathe campaign just ended, it Ins been in the front rank ftf (he hosts whose watchword is Equal Rights and National Honor. li'.lu- Tribune was among the first to hoist the names of General Grant f ir .President and Schuyler Coljjix for Vice Pres ide-irt of the Unite! States. It was the first journal in llie West to confront and denounce the policy of paying the national bonds i i jrr-’deetnah'e shin-plasters—a policy mor« filial to the integrity and perpetuity of the Union than all the armies marshaled under Jefferson Davis. J CORRESPONDENCE, The TRIBUNE maintains a larger corps of coirespondents than any other journal west of Ifew York, and it challenges comparison, ns to the character and quality of the original matter in Its columns will) any other journal ill the Union. It employs first class writers at London, Paris. Florence, Wasliingtqn, New YArk, Plosion, San ' Frniufiwp, New Orleans. Memphis, and all the States and Capitals of tire'Western Stairs, besides telegraph reporters at all poiuts where important news' is transpiring. , MARKET REPORTS. The Market RAporis of the TRIBUNE ate carefully prepared by an able corps of editors' and reporters, qtui are brought down to -the. luteal hour befrrrg'Tfo ing Topres J . Theglcut coinrneici rl staples of tjre WvSt, and trausac-. tjons of Easleru trade which are of edfecial interest anif importance to ,its readers, and which, inlEastem papers, are necessarily limited or omtHedTrtlogelhcr, are minutely considered, and the Western farmer or trader,, gains-this information from Chicago TWO DAYS EARLIER than he eau get it Bum an Eastern paper even if he-finds it there at all. The Telegraph Maikt t Reports of the Tribune embrace every commercial centre of Europe and the United Stales whi?h can have any influence upon Western produce, trade or industry, lis reports of the Cuttle-Mar-kets of Chicago aufi |he principal Eastern cities are prepared with the utmost cu'e, by special rej orters of long experience and training. In its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT file Tribune gives the latest and most approved, method of cultivation, mid all the scientific, resea 1 cli and practical experiments whose results aie of value to an Agricultural, Horticultural apd Stuck Raising confimuiii'.y, living Uiion the rich prairie lands of- the W est, and to whom the knowl-dge applicable to the dweller on the sea-coast, in a different climate and a different sorb is of comparatively little value. In two respects then, the Chicago Tribuneis in tiie very nature .it things the superior of any Eastern paper. It is devoted to Western interests and reaches its readers with at loast two days’ later news; while for s'l topics of interest, it is equally valuable with any other paper, because it Ims the same means and the same facilities ol acquiring and giving them to its readers. We leave It to them to iriake a comparison between it and its VVesterp conlpmporuri s. " _____ RATES OF SURSCmiifJTON: t ( Payable in DAILY. Dajlv Edition per year, one copy sl2 00 'Part* of a year at same rate.) • TRI-WEEKLY. ~i— —- - Jwt ■ ' -—w* Tri-Weekly Edition, affigle copy $ 600 Cijjb of five copies, one year 27 00 Club of ten copidg, one year / 50 00 WEEKLY. Weekly Tribune, peryear, one cqpy $ 200 Clith of fohf, per yeaji ' 7 00 Club of Bn, per year' 1600 Club of 20 [and one to club fetUgj' 3600 « ■ —l—.l. -i. i BTMoney by draft; express, money orders, ot in registered letters, may be sent at sur risk. Address It d TRIBUNE QOMFANY, Chi*ago, Illinois. JJ’Send for specimen copy.