The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
"a NEWSPAPER.

AN INDEPENDENT fDEM0CRAIlCl
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND sEMI-wEEKLY -
NEWSPAPER. Is
After four years of civil war, forced upon
the people ofthe United States by the vio-
lence of sectional parties, we now enter upon.
a new era of unity and progress. North and
South, cordial CO operation of all honest
men is needed to repair the waste of war, to
establish our Peace through the triumph of
sound constitutional principles in the admin
istration of the government, and our Unity
by guarding all that makes Union desirable.
The great Democratic Party, whose histo-
nv in the pastis the history of private pros
perity. of terntorial extension, and of public
order in America. stands now, as it has ever
stood, the Party of the Nation, superior to
all sectional passions in its loyalty to the
rights of equal States and to the Liberties
of the individual citizens Once more its
voice will be rallied To its time-honored stan
dards in every city and town of the Northern
and Southern States. 72l''ss
To the principles of this great Democratic
Party of the Nation, The World has borne
firm witness throughout the ordeal of civil
war. 1t will now be devoted to the not less
arduous task of applying those principles to
the solution of the many and weighty ques-
tions--fnancial, social political--which
come upon us with the return of peace
Faithful to the real interests of all sections,
will be enslaved blythe prejudices and
blinded by the prepossessions of none. Fl
That the principles of American Democ-
racy should thus be uttered, with no weak OF
uncertain voice, here in the great metropol-
itan centre of American enterprise and com
merce, is a matter of such Importance to
every citizen as must recommend the World
to the CO operation and support Of good mer
in all sections of the Union. @9
Whatever skill can devise or enterprise ac
complish will contribute to make the World
what it is our resolve that it shall continue to
be-the Best Newspaper Of the Day.
Competent correspondents at every com
mercial and political centre of both hemis
pheres, who are always instructed to, make
the freest and promptest use ofthe telegraph
will keep our readers fully informed of the
doings and the progress of mankind in al
parts of the globe. c .' IS 8
a sb EDITIONS. ~ s
The Daily World affords completecom-
pendulum of, and commentary upon, the news
of the day. HE
The Semi Weekly World is large quarto
sheet, same size as Daily, containing all its
news, correspondence, editorials, CONNER
| cial and market news, cattle market and pro-
vision reports, and fresh aud entertaining
miscellany of literature. Published Tuesday
and Friday.
The Weekly World, a large quarto sheet
same size as Daily, has now the largest cir
| culation of any weekly journal published save
one. Its extraordinary success since its
union with the New York argus has justified
the most liberal expenditures, which will
make it unrivaled in interest and value to
| farmers. Published Wednesday.
l. Its Market Reports embrace the New
York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge Live
Stock Markets; the New York Country Pro-
duce and General Produce Markets special
and valuable Hop Intelligence; depart
ment of Agricultural Reading all together
composing an unrivalled handbook of current
information for the Farmer, Live Stock or
Produce Dealer, the Country Merchant, ETC.
2. The Reading for the Family Circle
embraces the freshest and best StoriesPoe-
try, Religious Reading, ETC.
8. Its Digest of the News is not, like
most city weeklies, mere waste basket of
the Daily only matters of interest and i'm
portance are chooses from the Daily. while
the mass of its contents are prepared espec-
tally for the Weekly.
In every post Office district there should be
found some active, public-spirited Democrat
who will confer benefit upon us, his neigh
bors, and the cause, by making adetermined
effort to form club of four, ten, twenty, or
fifty for the Weekly World, at our greatly
reduced rates.
GREAT REDUCTION IN TERMS.
DAILY WORLD.
One copy, one year, by mail 49,. Ten dollars
sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, one year. Four dollars
-Four copies, one year.............. Ten dollars
Ten copies, one year. ......... Twenty dollars.
WEEKLY WORLD.
One year, one copy. ......... Two dollars.
-Four copies, one year. ......Seven dollars.
len copies, one year. Fifteen dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, to one
address. ................. Twenty-Five dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, to one
address......... ........ Fifty dollars.
An extra copy of the Weekly edition fur
nished to clubs of twenty or more
For clubs of fifty of the Semi Weekly, and
for clubs of one hundred the Daily will be
sent to getter-up of a club. -
Additions may be made to clubs at any
time during the year at club rates
Changes from club lists can only be made
by request of the person receiving the club
packages. All such requests must name the
edition, postofice, and state to which it has
previously been sent, and inclose twenty five
cents to pay for changing to separate address.
Orders for any of the editions of The.
World may be sent by mail, and should in
close Postoffice Money order or Bank draft
for amount Cess the discount.1 Wehave no
authorized travelling agents. Money sent by
mail will be at the risk of the senders.r Or
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