Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02


b fleeing members Of the Democratic Party Of
the United States, itat periodical for tie adseoa-
a. and diffusion 81 Their political principles similar
ta those IN such active and influential operation ln
England s a desiderGfWni which Il b. very mpoI-
tant 10 suplly-a periodical which should Unite
wiih he attractions Of a sound and vigorous her2-
ture, pcI'lcsl character, capable 81 g'iEg suih-
ecnt support in the doctrines and measures 81 Ial
party. now maintained by a large manriy Of the
people. Discussing The great question ui po.uy be-
lore The country expounlug and advocating The
Democratic doctrine through the most able pens that
| that parts can furnish, "a articles Of great length,
more condensed force more elaborate research, and
more elevated tones, than is possible for the news
paper press Magazine Of this character becomes
an instrument Of nappreciabe value Tor the enighi-
ennent and formation Of public opinion, and Tor The
support Of the principles which II advocates. By
these means, By thus explaining and defending the
measures Of the great Democratic Party, and by al
ways furnishing 10 the pubic a clear and powerful
commentary upon those complex questions Of policy
and party which 50 frequently distract the country,
AMI upon which, mp5rlrctiy understood as they Of
ten are by friends, and mlsreprcseutet ant distorted
as they never failed To be By political opponents, it Is
Of le utmost importance that tie public should be
fully and rightly informed, Il is hoped that the peri
ol.caI m question may be made to exert a beneficial
rational, and lasting Influence ON tho public mind
Appreciated, will render the establishment and sue
cess Of tie proposed Magazine OF very great impor-
lance.
In the mighty struggle of antagonist principles
which j, now going ou in society. the democratic
patty Of the United States stands committed to the
world as the depository and eyamplar Of those car
diuaI doctrines Of political faith with which the
cause Of the People IN every age aud country is
Identified. Chiefly from the want of a convenient
means Of concentrating the intellectual energies offs
decpics, this party has hitherto been almost wholly
unrcpresentcd in the republic of letters, while the
views and policy of its opposing creeds, are daily
advocated by the ablest and most commanding cf |
forts of genius and learning.
| In the United States Magazine the attempt vii |
be made to remove this reproach.
The present is the time peculiarly apprC pirate for
the commencement Of such an undertaking. The
democratic body Of the Union afera conflict which
tested 10 the utlcrmos It's stability and its principles
have succeeded in retaining possession Of the exc
cuve administration Of the country. In the eonse-
quent comparative repose from political strife the
period is suspicious for organizing and calling to its
aud new and powerful aid Of this character, inter-
lcring with none and cooperating with ALL
Coordinate with this main design Of the United
states Magazine no care nor cost will be spared to
render IT. IN literary point of view honorable to
the country and fit 10 cope in vgor Of rivalry with
ITS European competitors Viewing the English
language as the noble heritage and common birth
right Of all who speak the tongue of Milton and
Shakespeare it will be the uniform object Of its con-
iuctors to present only the finest productions in the
various branches literature that can be procured;
and to dluse the benefit Of correct models of taste
and worthy execution.
In this department the excusvencss Of party,
which is nseparable from the political department
Of such a work, will have no pace Here we all
stand on neutral ground olequay and reciprocity,
where these universal principles Of taste To which
we are all alike subject, viii alone be recognized as
The common law. Our political principles cannot
be compromised, but our common literature ii will
be our common pride to cherish and extend with
iberaity Of feeling unbiased by partial or minor
views.
As the United States Magazine is founded on the
broadcast basis which the means and influence Of the
democratic party in the United States can present
t is intended TO render it in every respect tho
-ougly NatioRak Work, not merely designed for
phemefaI IN crest and ATTRACTIONS bat 10 continue of
historical value With this view con.
siderable portion Of each number VIII be appropra-
cd TO the following subjects, in addition to the ocn
rial features referred to above.
general summary of political and Of domestic
Intelligence, digested in the order Of the States, com
prlsng all the authentic important facts Of the pre-
ctdng month.
General literary Intelligence domestic and foreign.
General scientific Intelligence, including arrcuI
tural improvements, notice Of all new patents. &c.
a condensed account of oil new works of i'm.
proycmcnt throughout the Union.
Military and naval news, promotions, changes.
sc.
Biographical obituary notices Of distinguished
persons.
After the close Of each session Of Congress, an
extra or an enlarged number viii be published, con.
tanning general review and history of its proceed
lngs condensed abstract of important official docu
ments, and tue acts Of the session.
To promote the popular objects in view, and rcy-
ing upon the united support Of the democratic party
as well as from others the price of srbscrintton =
fixed at the low rate of Five Dollars Der annum.
while in mechanical arrangements and in SIZE. ouol.
lily Of matter, SC. the United States Magazine will
be placed on par at least with the leading month
lies Of England The whole will form three larre
octave volumes each year.
The subscription will be in all cases PAYABLE in
advance, OF Qor the FIRST year only) six dollars on
the delivery OF the third number. The absolute nc
cesslty OF tbs rule IN such an establishment will be
obvious TO all.
IN return Tor remittance Of $50, eleven copies
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LANGTREE & O'SULLIJAN
Washington, March 1887.
10" Subscriptions ,etH be receircd nj his Ofrce
also by E. " Smalheood P. III. .uadisonpiRS Miss. |
Notice.
RAW or rt,r N ~