Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-15
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ASOcs Y 44E WVsn1sN ~, 1DVD'
i; At the opening OF the year 1855, The
I World challenges, more, con6dentlally than
ever, the aytnpatby and support Of all
patriotic citisens. : A. elorioas work has
been gloriously begun, Deep already an.
swers to- deep. The long fidelity Of this
| journal to the cause of Liberty protected by
Law stands nobly .yindicated IN splendor Of
victory shining from Maine 10 California.
Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsylvanis, New Jer.
scy, New York, have thuidored forth their
verdict upon the misrule and madness Of
the Past. But much more still remains 70
be done. Never was the peril Of the coun.
try greater. The Radical party still DEGREES
the death Of representative self.government
in ten sovereign States. Armed with mill
tary despotism and wholesale Negro Suffrage
it desperately grasps at pOrmanant lease OF
power, in defiance Of public opinion, at tho
cost ofenormous taxes and Of crippled in
dustries, at the cost Of Union and Peace.
To the great battle still to be fought The
WoRLD will give all its efforts, all its ener-
gies. 1t asks Of its friends in their. turn as
much it asks Of them more readers aud
wider influence. 1t asks this with conf
dence in its claims as newspaper and as an
organ Of opinion.
The chiei use of Newspaper is to give
its readers all the news.
For this the facilities Of The World arc
unsurpassed by any journal in tho United
States. 1t seeks to excel by an accuracy
and candOr, spirit and freshness in its
news columns which shall commend it to
readers Of whatever party, sex, creed, or
place.
As an organ of opinion the, The World
il the unAnchins champion Of liberal
progressive Democracy, whereof the corner.
stone is Freedom restrained by Justice
Freedom pure and simple, in the largest
collective measure; the Office of Justice
being to protect Freedom from encroach-
ments; Freedom OF the individual Il izen,
in his rights of thought, speech, religion
and locomotion; in his right to choose his
,wn food and drink, in spite Of meadesome
temperance laws; in his right to make any
money bargains he thinks proper, in spite
ofany 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 representation in the legisla.
tive bodies which tax him, in spite Of un-
constitutional exclusions; Freedom Of col.
lective citizens to assemble for discussion Of
grievances Freedom Of all local communi-
ties to manage their local affairs without
central interference 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 coun-
try and of the human race.
A paper published in the metropolis is
naturally looked to for rcareful Market Reports
and authentic information, and intelligent
discussions relating to trado, commerce and
finance.
In these features, "The World" invites
comparison with any other journal.
EDITIONS
The Weekly World, large quarto sheet,
same size as Daily, is now printed wholcly
in large type, and lsince its union with the
New York Argus has the largest circulation
Of any weekly journal published, save one.
1t is an unrivaled journal for the Farmer,
Live Stock or Produce Dealer, Country
Merchant, etc. Published Wednesday.
The Semi-Weekly World is a large quarto
sheet same size as Daily, which, by emitting
the great mass OF city advertisements from
the Daily, contains everything else that
appears in the daily and weekly editions. -
Published Tuesday and Friday.
The Daily World affords complete conf
pendulum and discussion Of the news of every
day.