The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-28
2nbiifatioils.
1897 1.-THE WORLD."-1867.

1()Ot ts
The attention of the public is invited to the
claims of ''The World one of the leading pub
lie journals of the country. 1t is the chief organ
of the Democratic Party of the United States, and
the foremost advocate of the immediate restoration
of the Union It's highest merits consists in its
character as an enterprising and trustworthy news
paper
The next year bids fair to be more critical one
In the history of our free institutions than
any eventful ones that have preceded it. The first
requisite for an intelligent Judgment of public af-
lalrs rs full and authentic account offacts as they
@unhsPire' @ These The WORLD always aims 10 give
WIN conscleneious accuracy, and with equal full
ness ana hdelity, whether they make for against
M us own views OF public policy. Prompt activity
In spreading before its readers eyery kind of news
In which any part of the public takes an interst
Is the nTst DUTY OF newspaper and the facilities
OF lHE WORLD Tor dlscharging this obligation are
unsurpassed by those of any journal in the United
States. Whatever else it NAV fail in IL eertainIy
will not fail to furnish the news nor 20 suppIy Il
with such promptitude, spirit, freshness abund-
ance, variety, accuracy and candOr that no class
of readers can miss anything of interest which
they wish to find. The WORLD will publish doc
uments and arguments prepared by political foes
just as freely those prepared by political friends
making its own comments on them, of course but
never suppressng or garbiing them because they
are calculated to damage its own party. Adverse
arguments, which it cannot refute, 1t Is content to
leave to make their full impression The WORLD
ADOPTS this rule because it believes no other is
honest; because it conceives that its first duty to
It's readers is to keep them thoroughly informed
on every passing subject of Importance. In poll
tics, The WORLD will continue to be the bold ad-
vocate OF Liberal, Progressive Democracy. The
unnlnchlng champion of Freedom, Justice, Order
and Constitutional Rights. The inspiration of its
politics is Freedom restrained by Justice or to
speak more strictly, Freedom pure and simple in
the largest collective measure the Office of Justice
being merely to protect freedom from encroach
ments; Freedom of the individual citizen in his
rights of thought, speech, gion and locomoton;
In his Right to choose his own food and drink, in
spite OF meddlesome temperance laws; in his Right
to make any money bargains he thinks proper, in
spite of foolish usury laws; in his Right to buy and
sell in all markets, domestic and foreign in spite
of unjust protective tariffs; in his Right to repre-
sentation in the legislative bodies which tax him.
In spite of unconstitutional exclusions; Freedom of
collective citizens to assemble for discussion of
grievances; Freedom of all local communities to
manage their local affairs without central inter-
terence; Freedom in every section Of the country
from the arrogant and unconstitutional domination
of other sections; this large and comprehensive
idea of Freedom sums up the politics of The
WORLD, which will never be found wanting to this
capital interest of the country and of the human
race
In its accurate Commercial Intelligence and
careful, reliable market reports, The WORLD will
continue to maintain its present high reputation.
A paper published in the commercial metropolis is
naturally looked to for authentic information
lating to trade, commerce and finance and this be-
ing feature which the THE WORLD prides it
self, it boldly challenges comparison with every
journal in the metropolis.
EDITIONS.
The WEEKLY WORLD, a large quarto sheet, samo
size as Daily, is now printed throughout in large
type, and has the largest circulation of any week
ly journal published, save one. It's 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 Mar
kets; the New York Country Produce and General
Produce Markets. special and valuable Hop Intel
Hgence; department of Agricultural Reading; all
| together composing unrivalled handbook of cur
rent information for the Farmer, Live Stock or
Produce Dealer, Country Merchant, &c.
2. page or more reserved for entertaining
Fireside Reading for the Family circle, embracing
the freshest and best Stories, Poetry, Religious
Reading, etc., and page for the Discussion of all
Prominent Topics of general interest, political
agricultural, financial literary, etc.
3. Its Digest of the News is not, like most week
lies, mere waste-basket of the Daily; only mat
ters of interest and Importance chosen from the
Daily, while the mass of its contents are prepared
especially for the Weekly
In every postOffice district there should be found
some active, public spirited Democrat, who will
confer a benefit upon us, his neighbors, and the
cause, by counseling with his Democratic friends
and making determined effort to form as large
club as possible for the WEEKLY WORLD.
The SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD is large quarto
sheet, same size Daily, which, by emitting
great mass of city advertisements from the Daily,
contains all its news, correspondence, editorials
commercial and market news. cattle market and
provision reports, and a fresh and entertaining
miscellany of literature. Published Tuesday and
Friday.
The DAILY WORLD affords complete compendi-
um of, and commentary upon the news of every
day.
TERMS
WEEKLY WORLD.-0ne copy, year. 200;
four copies 81 Co., ten copies Sl5; twenty copies to
one address, S25; fifty copies, to one address, $50
SEMI-W WEEKLY WORLD-One copy, one year, S4
four copies, $40; ten copies, 20.
DAILY WORLD One copy, one year, $1,000
CLUB PRIZES.
For clubs of 10, one Weekly, one year.
@ % so, one Sem-W eekly one year.
:" @ 100, one Daily, one year
DIRECTIONS.
Additions to clubs may be made any time in the
year at the above club rates.
Changes in club lists made only on request of
persons receiving packages, stating edition, post
office and State to which it has previously been sent
and enclosing twenty-five cents to pay for trouble
of the change to separate address
Terms, cash in advance. Send. if possible Post
Office Money Order or Bank Draft. Bills sent by
mail will be at the risk of sender
We have no travelling agents. Address all or
ders and letters to THE WORLD,
febI 30 Park Row, New York.
w TCH ARD LEO