The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY PENNSYLVANIA


The Proprietor Of the Philadelphia "Daiiy
Penasylvdnian, in view oi the Presidential
Election, has made ample arrangements for
the improvement of that Journal in all lis
various Departments. A double sheet, con-
sisling of eight pages of six columns each,
printed on good paper, with clear type, is
issued daily. No pains are spared II do full
Justice to every part of that paper. The lar
eest telegraphic news from all paris of The
country will be found in its columns; and at
great expense, talented correspondents from
whom highly interesting letters are received,
have been secured, not only 10 England,
France, Washington and New York, but in
many other paris of the country. Great al
tentioE is also paid TO the monetary, COM
mercial, and especially the shipping list de-
par;ment of this Journal, as well as to The
local news of the City And while every
desirable feature Of a Newspaper is thus en-
grated upon the Psnnsylran,an, il will con.
iinue with redoubIed energy and determine.
| tion TO do battle for the Constitution and the
| Union.
The editorial conduct of The Pennsyluanian
| has met with general approval, on account
| of the fearlessness with which il assailed The
| dangerous political heresies introduced by an
organization acting in secret, and corrupting
the whole moral structure of society. Abo-
Ii.ionism also, has found in The Psnnsyluani.
an, an unrslenng enemy because the doc
lrine is subversive of the rights of one portion
| of our country.
That Of course has been approved of by
our party, and Intelligent citizens generally,
| is aItesled by The prosperity of our estab-
lishmert. Our subscription has increased
fouriold, and our advertising is still .realer
! haG ahnt
thousand; and al our present rate of progress.
sion, before the year 1855 shall have expired
it will be double that number. The Propri-
elor intends TO spare no expense 10 make
The Pennsglranian one of the first journals ol
tn, country in all lis departments, and in
this way mer.t the patronage of deserving
public.
The Opposition, fully aware of the I'm
mense power ard influence welded by the
press, avail themselves of il 10 the fullest ex.
tent. The circulation oi their organs are in.
creased by every possible meaCs and the
whole power Of their or. aniZaiion is used to
accomplish that object. The speeches o.
their disuuion orators, and other inceudiaIy
tocumeuls, are sown broadcast throughout
the land, and obtfusively thursI into the hande
Of every voier Those who have SO much
holier cause 10 advocate, and upon The sue
cess of whose abois rest The durability oi the
very conner stores upon which our hsppnesi
is founded, civil and religious liberty, ,-ant
the perpeiuaiion of The Union itself, shoule
moi be less active. We appeal 10 The true
Democracy, and to all Constitution loyin:
citizens, 10 come forward and aid US in dis
seminaing correct political information, ant
exposing Ihe nefarious designs of our anlag
onisls. We appeal alike 10 the citizens o
The North, and OF the South TO aid in the cir
culaIon of ,Lose sentiments, and support o
those measures, which are advocated by III,
only National Political organization now il
existence.
The Proprietor can already boast Of larg,
circulation in the Southern States, and he i
anxious 10 increase the number of his read
ers in that region, so that his hands may b,
strengthened for coming conflicts agains
those who are not Only the enemies OF th,
South, but The enemies of all true men il
ever portion of the Confederacy. In Penn
sylvania, and the Northern and Western
States, an increased circulation of this journa
will do mucn as an anlidoe to the poisonou
doctrine of the Union-ha,ine Black Republi
cans, and tyraucaI and corrupt Know Moth
ings. We therefore confidently calculal
upon The hearty cooperation of our politics
friends 10 the extension of our circulation
and feel confident that this appeal will ne
r be made TO them in vain.