The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
PROSPECTUS
st~ OF THE
DAILY PENNSYLVANIA
A DOUBLE SHEET MORNING NEWSPAPER.

The Proprietoro of the Philadalphia "Daily
Pennsyfuanian "'in view of the Presidential
Election, has made ample arrangements Tor
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 u do idll
justice TO every part of that paper. The lar
gest telegrsphic news from all parts 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 in England,
France, Washington and New York, but 10
many other paris of the country. Great al
tentioG is also paid 10 the monetary, COM
mercial, and especially the shipping list de-
par,ment of this Journal, as we'll as 10 the
local news of the City. And while every
desirable feature of a Newspaper is thus en-
grated upon The Pennsylvan,an, it will con.
iinue with redoubled energy and determine.
tion 10 do battle Tor the Constitution aud the
Union.
The editorial conduct of The Pennsyloanian
has met with general approval, on account
of the fearessness with which il assaled the
dangerous political heresies introduced by an
organization acting in secret, and coHupting
li.ionism also, has found in The Pemsyiuam
un, an unrelenns enemy because the doc
trine is subversive of the rights OF one portion
ofour country.
That of course has been approved of by
our party, aad Intelligent citizens generally,
is altested by the prosperity of our estab-
lishmeEt. Our subscription has increased
fourfold, and our advertising is still 4realer
ratio. Already has our issue reached len
thousand; and al our present Iate of progress
sion, before the year 1855 shall have expired
/, will be double that number. The Propri-
eior intends 10 spare no expense 10 make
The Pennsyluanian one Of the first journals of
n, country in all lis departments, aud in
this way merit the patronage of deserving
pu lie.
The Opposition, fully aware Of the I'm
mense power and influence welded by the
press, avail themselves of il 10 the fullest ex-
lieut. The circulation OF their organs are in
creased by every possible means and the
whole power Of their or anIzation is used 10
accomplish that object. The speeches of
their disunion orators, and other incendiary
turumeuts, are sown broadcast throughout
the land, and obtIusively thurst into The hands
of every yoier. Those who have 20 much
holeT a cause 10 advocate, and upon the sue
cess Of whose labois rest the durability oil the
very corner stoces upon which our happiness
is founded, civil and religious liberty,
the perpelualiop of the Union itself, should
not be less active We appeal TO The true
Democracy, and 10 all Constitution loving
cilizeus, 10 come forward and aid US III dis
seminaling correct political information, aud
exposing the uefarioUs designs oi our aniae-
onis,s We appeal alike 10 the Citizens Of
the North, and oil The South 10 aid in the eil-
culaton # lliose ser tlueIis, and support of
those measures, which are advocated by the
oul, National Political organization nov iG
existence.
The Proprietor can already boast of large
circulation in The Southern States and he is
anxious to increase the number Of his read
ers in that region, so that his hands may be
strengthened for coming coLhcls against
those who dFe not ohly the enemies OF the
South, but The enemies Of all True men in
ever po.lon Of The Contsderacy. In Penn
:, l,ania, and tho Norb.n and Weetern
Slstes, an increased circulation of this Journal
viii do much as ar anldoie to tie poisonous
doctrine Of the Uuion-hatin9 Black Republ-
caus, and tyfaGiral and corrupt Know Moth
iuss. We therefore confidently calculate
upon Ihe hearty cooperation of orr political
fiieuLs 10 the extension of our circulation,
aud feel confident that this appeal will moi
be made 10 them in vain.
n