Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-27
Dc1nn ocradic Rey6eyv.

II ENLARGEMENT of the Nuanber by one-sa,
IL the Reading Matter. Single copies tvertr =
five cents. Prospectus of the twenty-nintb NY
uine- With the July number commen a q
Twenty ninth Volume of the Democrats Rey;s, ..'
and consequently the ffteenth wear OF H. -. ",
tence. During that p,rod the work has bs, -
fruitful medium through which the conesnt-. sas
intellectual energies of the friends of the ronrl
cause have been given TO the public. II has uni;
ted the attractions of a sound and vigorous l;ts-
nature, a political character capable OF rir;n-
support 20 the doctrines and measures of thai ,,s
", now maintained by a large majority ofs -,
people, and il has seen tho final trinmrS - Wv
great popular issues which II has supportad 1 p
discussing the great questions Of policy befa,ss
the country, expounding and adyocating ;hs ne
mocratic doctrine. through the most any, ,o,-
that the party could furnish, in articles n, go
length more condensed force, moro elafarstea VT
search, and more elevated tone, than is possible,
for tho newspaper press, it has been an instrr,'
ment of inappreciable salue for the enlirbtcn-
ment and formation of public opinion, and for
the support of the principles which it advocates.
As long as the Democratic party remaine5
united, it triumphed, and sustained those cardi
nal doctrines of political faith, with which the
causo of the people Of every age and country, Is
X apps,ng oeS aSs,Tn S 70 the
trinmphed abroad. increasing in material wealth.
and rising in the scale of nations. Tho division
ot ING party, bringing witt it defeat, has subjec-
yea the country, and tho cause o. human lihcrty
-; s.ession and the dircst horrors inyol-
national ruin are 70 he avoided only by re-
nhIung the party, Hnd this can be done ,spIyy Nv
ralylng TO the support of those mon yrha i,,n,,rR
receit strife. have preserved their nation ass =,
character, and been mindful of the sacred obR
cations implied in constitutional eontrasta In
the campaign of 1882 il is necessary to tho canse
OF human freedom and the prevalence of self O.
vernment, that the national Democratic party
should rcgnin its sscendancy. For this purpose
every citizen ought to exert himself regardless Of
other considerations. 8ir1E 5.f arsi1slf ~
The Review, in order 10 bring it within tia
reach of all has boon placed at the lowest ross;
BILE sum. and every Democrat who desires 10 l,s,a
Inc party reunited on national platform. can
iraw tho attention of one moro ACQUAINTANCE 10
he necessity of supporting this work an obligs-
sicn we shall not be slow to acknowledge.
THREE DoLLAEs per aunum for work eompri-
'ing nearly 1900 pages of matter, with fine steel
PORTRAITS of leading men Of the party. is lower
than so much matter can be afforded without tho
1ordial support OF the whole party. =
The reduction OF postage under the new law
nIlngs the rates within 500 miles, when paid In
'dSanee, 70 one-half the former rates, which is an
Additonal indemnity TO subscriberR
y. B'-All communications will hereafter ho
aoaiessed TO the ProprietoI's Office of the Demo
'ratlc Rcview, 10 broadway. New York. $50
NOV "a 1901 kETTELL & MOORE