The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
PROSPECTUS OF THEDAILY MA
Elin1l ~ TICNAL ERA. tlgla-ll .s1l

IfhUSFEIiIUS VI IHE DAILY MA
H'asi y*f TIONAL ERA. qss- .s''
Il shallissue, ! on The I'd day OF Janusry
ensuing, the DAILY NArroNAL ERA, 4
Political snd Literary Newspaper. las. ,l..
| In Politics, il will advocate The Rights
lofMan,tand the Equality OF Rights, and
oppose whatever violates or tends to vic.
late them, whether this be Involuntary
Personal Seryltude, Civil Dsspotism,
Spiritual Absolniism, Class Legislation,
the SeIfshness of Capi,al, the Tyranny Of
Combination, the Oppression Of a Majo>
| lily, or ihe Exaciions of Party. -
II will hold no fellowship with the
Wing and Democrat organizations, be-
lieving that the main issues on which they
have been arrayed sginsi each olher are
obsolete or settled, and that tSthey are now
chiefly ussdsbysihe Sectional Interest Of
Slavery, 10 impaI'th love oflLiberly ma.
tural TO the American mind, and 10 subju>
gu,eiihe American People 70 iis rule.
Disclaimine all conneciien with them. II
will yet synpatEz, with those Of their
adberants who are honestly seeking
through them 10 advance the substantial
interests Of the country although j, must
believe that they have not chosen the bet-
ter way. safsi yah atiR NE ghs ,si'ie{ g
Il will be a supporter Of the Indepon.
dent Democracy, which holds that the
Truths Of the Dcclerationsof Indepen-
dence are practicalthatin theirlight the
Constitutions Of the United States is to
be interpreted; that 10 them the laws and
institutions and usages Of the couEtry
should be conformed--a Party, whose
motto is, Union, not for the sake OF Uui.
on, but for ths sake Of FREEDOM and Pro-
gress; and Lar not for ,he sake of law,
but for lhePsorec.ongof Human Rights
andsIuieres's--tbe only sure foundations
Of ordef and concord ''ra7a e felit's'
Ia no sense will ii be the organ Of q
party, or a mere Party Paper, bu, abso-
lulely "free and independent" }" claiming
10 speak 5y ''uu,horiy for nobody ex.
poets lila editors and recognizing no auiho.
| r,y in any quarter to prescribe its course
and pol:cy. 10 sli .eqiliea
In Literdfure, i, will aim 10 unite The
Beautiful with The True, ahd to make
both Immediately subservient to the prac-
tcal purposes Of every>day life. da's0
Able correspondents, at home and
sb.oad, have been secured, aud ample
Iprovisio6 has been made for its Literary
Miscellany. 70 ..Sa55il 10 p Z
Ii will publish condensed reports Of the
proceedings of Congress, explain move
menis in tia, body, the causes Of wbict
do not always lie upon the surface, ane
from its position be able 10 keep con.
slant watch upon the action Of Fedora
Government, in relation 10 all questions
a, issue between Liberty and Slavery.
The extensive subscription Of theWeek
lly Era, which, during the year about 4
! close, has reached the number Of twenty
eigh, thousand, must make il an eligible
medium for advertisers. ss z,s.ei
| Tie Da,lyEra wlIbe issued on a shee
40 large as that Of the Daily National In
telligencer, on the 2d day Of January
| 1854, and daily thereafter, until the Is
ofSep,ember, 1854, {or longer, shonl,
Congress- continue in session. .)at five dol
| lars for tha; period; and should the resul
,hen warrant, the publication will be re-
sumed on the Is. Of December following
| by The year. A .as,a si 81 ,s s
/ AS bul sixteen daysinteFvene betweel
this and ibe Cd of Janusry,it is6impor
tant that subscriptions be forwarded ?
once. solpg . Ire s.fiif 2'7iai isea 9tSes r
Payment in advance viii be invariabI.
required. g.a: ,sg g. BAILEY &.
Washington, Dec. Is, 1858, u sis }5