The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
NEW ADVERTISER MIS-
THE CAMPAIGN.
l8S8 8.

THE Presidential Campaign on which We are
just now entering, is the most important which
has ever been mapped out for the American people.
In the issue Of this gigantic struggle the pie of
South are so far interested that their existence
free and prosperous people depends upon the defeat
Of the Radical conspirators against the liberties of
US all. With the nomination Of a ticket by the
National Democratic Convention, which assemblies
in New York on the Fourth of July, tho canvass
viii open actively both sides and for four months
thereafter the progress of events will be al-impor
tant to the least of American citizens. In this great
conflict the Press viii play a part hitherto unex-
ampled IN the annals ofPolitical warfare. Already
it takes the place Of the orator, who rely upon
its columns to reach great number of people. It's
business wall DC to embody the spirit and to report
the progress of events, and that Journal is the
efficient which best fills this mission.
1t is the bushes of the present management of
the LOUISVILLE Journal to make it the first news
paper in the South, or Southwest, representa-
tive organ Of the times. With this view, they have
enlarged its size doubled its editorial force, and re-
fitted it throughout. Henceforward, it viii be con
dUcted the most enterprising and liberal basls.-
The JOURNAL is submitted to the Southern people
rs embracing com Olnatlon OF all the conservative
elements which have Joined hands over the altar of
the Constitution in forming a great, national,
Democratic Party 1t is, ais presented as the lar
gest, Invest and cheapest newspaper in America
No other paper published in the South, South
west approach it in these respects, the read
er will discover by comparing it with its cOmpeti-
tors for the public patronage.
1t is printed a broad, ten column sheet, in
clear type, and upon substantial paper. 1t can be
read by brush-light, by old or young. 1t omits
nothing OF nterest-lOcal, general, foreign that
occurs. 1t has special telegraphic correspondents
at all the principal points of news. Its speciaties
are numerous and Obvious from its political leaders
to its paragraphs Each of its departments arc fl
led by competent writers, whose duty it Is to
pass all competition. For the truth Of these asser
tons, the reader Is simply requested to compare the
JOURNAL, line by line, and column by column
with any other newspaper printed South Of
the Ohio river. If the result Is not found to leave
self-evident balance in its favor, will urge
the point. Our aim is to produce the best article
on the market and TO sell 1t cheapest. The law Of
mi lies NJ less Ia ct
articles Of every day life We look to the unyary-
ing rule of this great common law for our success.
BY giving the public the largest, Hyest. fullest,
freshest cheapest and most representative press the
JOURNAL expects to surpass all rivalry IN eircula-
ton and influence.
With this plain statement of its views and OBJ
ects, the attention Of the reader Is called to the
price of the JOURNAL The South is poor, and There
fore, the subscription price for both the AAly and
weekly editions has been put down to the lowest
living figure. The daily Is sent by mail to subscri-
bers at eight dOEkQTS year, while other newspapers
smaller and less carefully conducted, going at
ten, twelve, and even fourteen dollars year The
Weekly is sent TO bscrbers by mail at t0o dollars
year. These prices fab1Iously low, but the
JOURNAL expects them to pay by the large increase
Of patronage, which they have already received and
are securing every day Before the canvass Is over
II the steady increase OF our business goes on,
justified in believing that shall have, in Ken
lucky and Tennesses, ten thousand daily readers
and twenty-five thousand weekly subscTi bers. This
is not8h estimate at the slow, but steady ratio
which set IN with the opening of the season.
Nor is it unreasonable when the unprecedented
note CT them For seventy dollars forwarded US,
we Will send eleven copies of the Daily Journal for
one year. This gives the getter-up Of the club
copy for himself, free, while each of the club gets
one copy for one year at seven dollars. Wewill
send twenty-one copies, under the same arrange
ment, 1920, which gives the getterup Of the club
his copy free and each member of the club his copy
for six dollars. We will send, under the same ar
rangement, thirty-one copies for $3.50, which gives
the getter-up of the club his copy free and each
member of the club his copy for five dollars. These
the most liberal club rates in the world, and
offer them because We resolved to the jour
NAL ahead of all competition, without regard to
expenses. We expect osink one hundred thousand
dollars in putting 1t upon the amplest basis in the
South or Southwest.
The people of the South viii never find oppor-
tunity of suiting themselves with rst-class
paper 1t such extraordinary rates, and submit
the foregoing propositions with perfect confidence.
The editorial and business management ofthe JoUR-
NAL is directed by Henry WattersOn, who, during
the editor of the Chattanooga Rebel, and
since the war, of the Nashville Banner. Mr.. Prem
tice and Mr.. SmPman-both of whom are actively
engaged the positions they have filed 50
acceptably and long. Mr.. y Ohm L. Hatclerl G..
Washington Bricks'' and Mr.. John L. Kirby (of
TENNESSEE are connected with the news columns.
Mr. Hallack of Missouri) and Mr.. Visscher have
also editorial positions. These gentlemen are sup
ported by full and competent corps of reporters
and correspondents. Address,
JOURNAL, Louisville, Ky.
Specimen copies furnished free on application.