The Placer herald., 1865-05-27
NEW YORK DAY-B00K
FOR 1865.

The great Presidential contest of 1864 is over,
| but in no sense have Democratic principles been
decided upon, for they have not been in issue
The resolutions of 1898, defining the rights of
the States and the limits of the Federal author
| ty, and the Dred Scott decision. affirming white
citizenship, were both absolutely ignored by the
Chicago Convention. The New York Day Book
| has been especially devoted to sustaining these
great fundamental principles of American democ
| racy and civilization. 1t has sought to explode
! the monstrous abolition delusion of the day, and
| thus by harmOniZing the political sentiment of
the country. render the Union of the States pos
sble and republican institutions practicable. AS
this is the only way by which the Union can ever
be restored. and as Mr.. Lincoln has now made The
au estion universal, whether the distinctions Of
race shall be abolished, and four millions of ne
groes anal gamated in our system. every man
must take one side or the other. for Abolition or
against Aboition; for white citizenship or for
mongrelism-tor the preservation OF the fedora
tion of the States rs it was formed, or for the
degradation of the masses and the ruin of our po-
lical system. This is the sole. distinct terrible
issue and if we meet il like true Americans and
honest men. and stand by the Federation Of the
States on the white basis. we may restore peace.
union. and fraternity to all sections of the coun-
try and save democratic Institutions. We there
fore call on the remaining sane men of the North
to stand by this glorious position, this impossible
barrier to the madness OF the times. and to trOwn
down all ''dcmocratc organs" politicians, stump
orators &c, who seek TO dodge it, as traitors to
democracy. and more dangerous to the cause than
the open and avowed Abolitonst The rel gn of
principle must he restored, rs it was before cow
ards and c. rruptiOnsts surrendered it, or there Is
| no hope of redeeming our country from the rule
| of faction and despotism.
The Day Book has now al aggregate circu ll-
ton OF $4,000 copies, larger number il is bcliev
ed, than any other weekly Democratic journal
| published. 1t is made up exclusively for weekly
| IL t.,
ly for its columns, not reprinted from daily
edition. The news from all parts of the world
| is carefully condensed. forming complete histO-
ry of the times 1t also embraces all topics
Agriculture. Commerce. Markets. Stories. Ltera.
ry matter, &c.. thus presenting the great indus
| trial and working classes a cheap and reliable
weekly. containing all they need without the
trouble and expense of reading many news
papers. We are compelled. account OF the in
hation of the currency. to increase our nominal
rates hut really the price is lower than ever we
furnished the Day Book, and as low as it can pos
sibly can be afforded
TERMS:
| One copy, one year. 81 so
Three copies, one year, 90
Ten copies, one year. and one to the
getter up of the club, 20 90
Additional copies, 80
At the above rates the name of each subscriber
will be written upon his paper, so as to prevent
all cause Of difficulty with Postmasters.
| Twenty copies, one year. to one address
and one to the getter up of the club, 35 90
Subscriptions received for six months. Single
copies, 81 25 Clubs at 81 90 each subscriber.
We will send the Dly-Book and Old Guard to-
gethcr for 81 90.
CLUBS OF TEN.
In place of the extra copy for a club of Ten.
we will send the Old Guard for 1865, if preferred
or So worth of any Of our publications. We will
H., - N1,t,s, .L-k
go to one address.
CLUBS OF TWENTY.
For a Club OF Twenty, at $40, we will send
both an extra paper and the Old Guard, or 81
worth of our publications; or in lieu of all extras
we will send II copy of that important and valua-
BILE political wcrk "The Federalist," a new and
magnificent edition of which (price S4,) has re-
Gently been issued by Scribner, Of this city. We
will do the same for Club of Forty, to one ad-
dress
CLUBS OF FORTY. sis
By sending $50 for a Club of Forty subscribers
any person can obtain an extra copy of the Day
Book, copy of the Old Guard for 1865 and
'Thc Federalist,' written by Hamilton, Madison
and Jay, explanatory of the present Constitution.
Every Democrat in the country ought TO own
| this book, and in no way can he so easily pro-
cure it rs by getting subscribers to the Day Book.
| We employ no travelling agents. Any one
wishing to subscribe for the Day-Book need not
wait to be called upon for his subscription. All
that is necessary for him to do is to write letter,
incose the money and direct it to us.
Drafts or a money order are safer than bills,
and should always be procured where it is conve-
! nient to do so Where bills are sent they should
be carefully enclosed and the letter securely seal
/ ed.
/ All letters should contain the name Of the post
Office, county and State, and the name of the
writer plainly given, addressed as follows
VAN EVRIE. HORTON IL, Co. esrgt
| No. 162 Nassau street, NY.