Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-12-19
1874. THE WORLD. 1874.

| TNHE great Democratic victories in New York
l Ohio, Maryland and Virginia, the start
ling Republican defeats in Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas and Illinois, foreshadow the election OF
Democratic Congress in 1874, and the cleo
ton of Democratic President in 1876.
| The secret of the triumph already won has
been steadfast adherence to the organization,
unflinching fidelity to the principles of the
Democratic party. The World has been faith
full to its trust. When faint hearts talked of a
spoiled party, new party, it bore aloft the
flag of the historic, indomitable Democratic
party. That flag, inscribed with the legends
of Free Trade and Farmers Rights, Hard Money
and no Monopolies, the Democrats of Ohio and
New York carried to a glorious victory, sub
verting Grant majorities of 81, ZOO and 81, 600.
A new career now opens before the Democ-
racy-more glorious and more benefcent than
its past career, identified though that be with
the founding of the republic, its expansion a.
cross the continent, its half century of prosper
ity and peace.
The open secret of it's future, as of its past
and present triumphs, is still a steadfast adher-
ence to the organization, an unfinching fdeli-
ty to the principles of the Democratic party
principles never so needed as now to be applied
throughout our National. State and Municipal
life, to heal the wounds of decentralization of
war, to stop corrupt and prohigate expenditure,
to limit and localize powers entrusted to the
people servants, to liberate our industries from
the letters of barbarous Tariff our trade from
the fluctuations of an irredeemable paper Cur
rency, and our agriculture from the double
plundering fboth, as well as to repair the wide
spread financial Ruin wrought by the Fiscal
policy of the Republican party.
The duty of The World in this onward march
of the Democratic hosts to victory, is the dis
sanitation of political truth. Our work will
7ho 10
ly read.
We ask Democrats everywhere to aid US in
scattering the good seed broadcast over the
whole land during the period so important to
the coming harvests.
Where or how can any Democrat work so eff
| iciently for the diffusion of the principles OF
his party, and their triumph at the ballot box
| in IA and '76, as by procuring new readers for
| The World, now?
AS vehicle of news, The World will spare
no expense, no energy, to maintain and advance
its place in the first rank of metropolitan jour-
nails Its fresh, abundant, various and accu-
rate news, comprising the whole circle of cur
rent intelligence, will be discussed as becomes
Trustworthy Organ of Opinion, with candor,
with steady devotion to sound public and pri-
vate morals with special knowledge for special
themes and with various and wide-reaching
apprehension of the manifold interests of men
and women in their homes, their market places,
their workshops and their farms.
THE WEEKLY WORLD
is our great edition "wednesday for the coun-
try. 1t contains:
l. The Latest Prices photographed from all the
Markets of the United States) of Live Stock,
Country Produce, General Produce of every
kind, and of Money, Stocks and Freights in
| New York and Europe
2. The Farmers Page, with all the doings Of
the Farmers Club of the American Institute,
letters from practical farmers, and scientific
discussion on profitable farming.
8. A Page for the Family Circle, of lively and
pure reading.
4. One or two First-rate Novels during the
year.
S. All the News in concise summary.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD
contains TUESDAY and Friday all the contents
of the Weekly, one or two irst-rate Novels dur
ing the year, and all the cream of the Daily.
THE DAILY WORLD.
Price for one copy for one year $40 (includ
| ing Sunday edition, $l2, beginning any day
and at the same rates per month for any par
of year.
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1874.
(Ready about Jan. 1, 1874.)
One copy, postpaid, rs cents. Five copies
postpaid, ST..