The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-29
THE REpuBL1C-sev Series.


Nearly Tour years have elapsed since the under
signed established the Republic newspaper as
WHO journal with the view of giving an indie
pendent port to the administration of Genera,
Taylor. is proposed to continue the publication
win come little change in it's plan to adapt it to
what are believed to be the wants of the time.
An entirely independent journal, commenting
with perfect freedom the acts of all parties and
all public individuals is desired at the seat of the
Federal Government The interests and welfare
OF the people are too frequently sacrificed to
party considerations Party fills Congress too often
with men known to be incompetent and some
Tunes believed to he corrupt. Hence the legisla-
tive business of the country is left undone, or is
transacted in a manner hurried and bungng
that IT Is very certain to be badly done.
The Republic will remain devoted to the same
political principles which it has supported under
the administration of Mr.. FILLMORE. These prin-
ciples correspond entirely with those of the last
WING National Convention, and substantially with
those of the Inaugural Address ofPresident PIERCE.
The Republic will make no opposition to the pre-
sent Administration on any ground that it has
/ occupied in it's initial manifesto
THE DAILY PAPER
With slight diminution in the size of the Dali
LY REPUBLIC, there will be large reduction in it's
price. 1t will be furnished to subscribers through
the mail at FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM; being one
half the present price. 1t is believed that this low
price, together with the present reduced rates of
postage, will induce the people in various sections
OF the country more generally than ever to avail
themselves of the opportunity of obtaining daily
! political and other information direct from the
Federal Capital The postage on the Daily, when
prepaid, will be but thirty nine cents quarter.
Subscribers in Washington and its immediate
vicinity will be served by carriers at TWELVE AND
A HALF CENTS PER WEEK.
AS newspaper the DAILY REPUBLIC will be
prompt, enterprising, and energetic. Its sum-
mary of news, both foreign and domestic, shall be
rendered nipple and satisfactory, regardless of
cost.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC.
This will be much larger than at present. 1t
will be printed paper of superior quality, and
its typographical and general appearance will be
greatly improved. 1t will not be mere compila-
ton from the daily paper, but we'll conducted
literary, political, miscellaneous, and general
newspaper, making it agreeable and profitable
visitor to the family circle in every quarter of the
Union. 1t will be the constant effort of the pub.
lishers to render it at equal to the best of the
weekly publications of our country, and at the
same time original and unique in its every cha
racteristic Gmpses at Washington will be gra,
phically sketched; the events of the week. social.
political, commercial, sc will be comprehen-
| sively reviewed; and great labor will be devoted
to the cleaning and condensing of every descrp-
ton of information that can interest or profit the
general reader.
The terms of the WEEKLY REPUBLIc will be TWO
DOLLARS PER ANNUM. invariably in advance. The
postage per quarter, when prepaid, is only six
and a half cents.
The new arrangement will commence on w ED.
sEsDAY, the 9Th of July.
TERMS
The DAILY REPUBLIC will be furnished by car
riers to subscribers in Washington and it's vicinity
for TWELVE AND HALF CENTS PER WEEK.
To mail subscribers, per annum ........$5 90
The WEEKLY REPUBLIC, per annum. $50. 2 90
No paper will be sent unless the order is accom-
panied by the money. The diminished price of
the paper renders adherence to the cash system
Imperative in all cases.
All communications must be addressed to
GIDEON & CO.,
Washington, D. c.