Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
TINE WORLD.

! AT the opening Of the year 1868, The
| World challenges, more confidently than ever,
/ the sympathy and support of all patriotic cit
| liens. A glorious work has been gloriously
! begun. Deep already answers to deep The
fidelity Of this journal 10 the cause of Liberty
protected by Law stands nobly vindicated in
| a splendor Of victory shining from Maine to
California. Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA, New Jersey, New York, have thundered
forth their verdict upon the misrule and mad
ness of the Past. But much more still re-
mains to be done. Never was the peril Of
the country greater. The Radical party still
decrees the death Of representative selfgoy
ernmeut in ten sovereign States Armed
with military despohsm and wholesale Negro
Suffrage, it desperately grasps at a permanent
lease of power, in defiance Of public opinion,
at the cost of enormous taxes and of crippled
industries, at the cost Of Union and Peace.
To the great battle still to be fought The
World win give al its efforts, all its energies.
1t asks Of its friends in their turn as much; il
asks Of them more readers and a wider indu
ence. 1t asks this with confidence in its
claims as a newspaper and as an organ of
opinion.
The chief use ofa Newspaper is to give its
readers
ALI THE NEWS.
For this the facilities of The World are un-
surpassed by any journal IN the United States.
Il seeks to excel, by an accuracy and caudor,
a spirit and freshness in lis news columns
which shall commend it to readers of what
ever party, sex creed or place.
As an organ of opinion, The Ford is the
uuainching champion Of
a LIBERAL PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY,
whereof the cornerstone is Freedom restrain 4
ed by Justice; Freedom pure and simple, IN
fts
Justice being to protect Freedom from en-
croachmeDts Freedom of the individual ciii- !
zen. in bis rights of thought, speech, religion /
and loc0motiou; in his Right to choose his /
own food and drink. in spite of meddlesome 4
temperance laws; In his Right to make any
money bargains he thinks proper, in spite OF /
foolish usury laws; in his Right 10 buy and
sell IN all markets, domestic and foreign. IN
spite of unjust protective tariffs; in his Right
To representation in the legislative bodies
which tax him, in spite of unconstitutional
exclusions; Freedom Of collective citizens to
assemble for discussion Of grievances; Free
dom Of all local communities to manage their
local affairs without central interference; (
Freedom, in every section of the country,
from the arrogant and unconstitutional domi-
nation of other sections. This large and
comprehensive idea Of Freedom sums up the
politics Of The W05id which viii never be
found wanting to this capital interest of the
country and Of the human race.
A paper published in the metropolis is
naturally looked to for careful Market Re
ports aud authentic information, and intelh
gent discussions relating to
TRADE, COMMERCE AND FINANCE.
In these features The World invites COM
parison with any other journal.
EDITIONS.
The Week}y Horld a large quarto sheet,
same size as Daily, is now printed Jcholiy IN
large type, aud (since its union with the New
York ArguS) has the largest circulation of
any weekly journal published, save one. 1t
is an unrivalled journal for the Farmer, Live
Stock or Produce Dealer. Country Merchant,
etc Published Wednesday.
The Semi Feekly World is large quarto
sheet, same size as Daily, which, by omitting
the great mass of city advertisements from
the Daily, contains everything else that ap-
pears in the daily and Weekly editions, Pub.
lished Tuesday and Friday.
The daily World affords complete com
pendium and discussion of the news of every
day.
TERMS -WEEETlY WnpTn