Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-30
PROSPECTUS
CRISIS.
For 1867.

EW Aoofs
TIE Seventh Volume and the Seventh
Year Of the publication Of Tue Crisis is
about to begin, and, in accordance with GUS
tom, we issue our Annual Prospectus, We
need not rscapitulate its history during the
stormy years of its existence, nor remind
those who have read II, Of its services ia be-
half Of the great principles of the Democra-
CIV, and what its conductors conceived, and
what time has shown, to be the best interests
Of the country. It's merits have been ac-
knowledged from the time it was started by
that veteran and distinguished journalist,
Gov. MEDARY. and its present conductors
simply claim for it the credit of an earnest
and undertaking adherence to the plan and
principles of its founder. In all the pOliti-
cal vicissitudes Of the past six years-the
failure If some, the apostacy Of others, and
the unguarded weakness Of many, exponents
Of Democracy, THE CRISIS has never denia-
ted from the straight path Of principle, nor
been allured by temporary expedients, in
Inundated by threats, nor disheartened by
defeat and disaster.
On the score of principle we claim for it
the merit Of fidelity, honesty, and consist
ency. AS q newspaper We claim for it the
merit of being an exponent of Western iu-
terests and ideas, q reliable journal Of the
times, a valuable companion Of the farmer,
the mechanic, the business man, and the
family circle. 1t is our aim to fill the large
sheet with matter Of real interest and per.
manent value-to discuss questions of prin-
ciple that are of real significance, to inform,
improve, and instruct, as we'll as amuse =
and TO this end we discard the idle twaddle
which goes so far to fill up the daily papers,
the obscene advertisements and the sensa-
tional folly Of the day. We could publish
hundreds Of letters from the best men of the
country approving of the course of TIE
CRISIS in this respect, and to this course we
propose to rigldly adhere. The reliable
market reports and the great amount of
statistical, agricultural, financial, and po-
litical information we publish, is Of i'm
portance and value to business men, farm
ers, mechanics, and politicians while the
carefully selected page Of literary miscella-
ny which each number contains, commends
it to the home circle Of all.
The political views of The Crisis e~cnrcely
require definition. 1t is in favor Of Demo-
cratic principles in oil their breadth and
purity, as expounded by THOMAS JEFFERSON,
and the other really great men and founders
of the Government, and upon which the
Government was successfully conducted for
seventy years. 1t is opposed to the Adolf
tion despotism which now controls the Fed
eral Government, in all its shapes and UNI
der whatever device it may appear. 1t y
opposed To the entire Abolition theory Of
and oil fho monutroo;t;ao hunh non
and .delusions which grow out Of it. 1t is
to the thieving Iascality, the ty-I
assumptions, the stupid and bar
policies and the lawless usurpations
of Congress, and to all the machinery that
the Jacobins have devised and put in opera
lion to overthrow Republican Government,
i~naugurate anarchy and absolutism, ~enslave
The people, and Cypress them with odjous
taxes, and %tyrannical, insane, and corrupt
legislation. And in advocating the correct
principles and opposing the evils we have
named, we shall continue to do it without
or favor.
In order to successfully conduct such o
paper as THE CRISIS, it must have d large
list Of subscribers and to secure that we
upon our friends and those who have
AIKEN the paper. I've cannot compete with
he cheap, shoddy publications of the East
" offering bogus premiums or employing
travelling agents ; but we earnestly solicit
he aid of our readers in extending our cir
iulation by their personal efforts. It will
but little exertiOn from each, but
he aggregate will enable us to furnish them
With o paper fully equal in size, superior in
,rint to any Eastern publication, and of a
great deal more interest and Importance to
Western Democrats. Friends, shall we call
pom you in vain, for the small favor we
SIX, and in q cause of such magnitude and
2 Now is the time TO send in sub
criptions for the new volume, which, at the
nd of the year, will be worth thrice the
mount Of the subscription price.
Our terms are $500 per year, $3.50 Tor
tx months, $1.00 for four months.
One extra copy will be sent to any one
citing up a club of six yearly subscribers
nd to any one sending club of ten for six
r 70 ur months an extra copy for the club
me.
For q club of ten yearly subscribers q
opy of either of the five bound volumes
81, '62, '6S, '64 or '65.) JiIG-t
For a club of thirty yearly subscribers, o
sett Of the volumes Of The CRTsI
II six years. 9itifuf. afIu :
Address,. WILLIAM TREVlTT, d
-y@o!1 Publisher and Proprietors.
Columbus, 1867. COZ a1 e