Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-31
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,
PrOspectOus for 1879.


Tho progress of the age, so mar
volous and startlins, exacts of Jour
nalism commensurate spirit of en-
terprse, and such the conductors OF
the Missouri Republican endeavor
to intuse into all its varied depart
ments. In imately identified with
every effort for the advancement OF
the West and, South, the Republi-
can has long been the acknowledged
reflector and exponent of the
material interests of these sections
Bat its sphere is not confined to the
West and South. Tho concerns OF
the nation are discussed in its col
umos, and the intelligence it prints
are gathered from all quarters of
the globe.
Independent and fearless, the
Republican is never subservient to
cliques or coteries. Its highes st aim
is to be the organ of the intelligent
thought of the people. Its mission
is to teach, to elevate, to reform,
and its political creed embraces
thouse great principles of liberty
which the Democratic partT has
long been the only true exponent
in America.
In the discussion of the vital ques-
tion which must arise within the
next twelve. months the Republican
will be found at the front pointing
the way, not waiting to be shown,
The "Missouri Policy" with which
it is prominently identified, is al
ready recognized as furnishing the
only hope OF relief from the oppres-
sions Of the dominant party. 1t has
struck a responsive chord in the
hearts of the people and will con-
tiLue to grow in popular favor till
it finds its crowning glory at the
polls on the 4th of next November
But not alone or chiefly as an ad-
vocate and director of political re-
form does the Republican present
its claims. AS q vehicle for the
transmission of news and of intelli-
genco on every subject, it will COM
mend itself to readers of all shades
of political faith. It's editorial
corps is large and composed of wri.
ters who have made journalism a
profession, their particular depart>
ment speciality, and who bring
to their labors the earnestness which
results from its being their lifelong
calling. Neither labor nor expense
will be spared to obtain the latest
intelligence, whether local, domes-
tic or foreign, and large corps of
correspondents and liberal use of
the telegraph will make each issue
compact and comprehensive his
tory of the worlds doings.'
TERMs.-The Missouri Republi-
can-publshod every morning, by
mail, one year, Twelve Dollars, To
clubs of three by mail, Thirty.four
Dollars; of five, Fifty-fve Dollars,
often, One Hundred Dollars; served
by carriers Six times,a Week, Four.
teen Dollars per year; paid weekly
to carriers, Thirty cents per week;
to newsdealers three cents per copy,
The Weekly-published Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Six
Dollars year; three copies, Seven
teen dollars; five copies, ,Twenty.sev.
en- dollars; ten copies Fifty dollars.
The weekly-two dollars a year;
three copies, five dollars: FIVE copies
eight dollars: ten copies, fifteen
dollars: twenty copies, twenty five
dollars.
Additions can be made to clubs at
any time at club rates. Ten per
cent. commission allowed to Agents
getting up clubs. In the case Of
parties who obtain premiu ms, the
commission will be deducted from
the amount Of the premium.
Papers not sent unless paid in ed
vance, and invariably discontinued
at the end Of time paid for.
Remittarces can be made at oui
risk in Drafts, Postofflce Orders OF
Registered Letters.
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