The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-11
WORLD,
NEW YORK WORLD
FOR
1874.

THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTO-
l. ries IN New York, Ohio, Maryland and
VIRGINIA. the startling Republican defeats
foreshadow the election of Democratic
Congress in 1874, and the election of q
Democratic President in 1876
The secret Of the triumph already won
has been steadfast adherence to the Organ
ization, untlincbing fidelity to the princi
pies of the Democratic party. The Worhl
has been faithful to its trust. When fairs
hearts talked of spoiled party, a new
party, it bore aloft the flag OF the historic
indomitable Democratic party. That flag,
inscribed with the legends Free Trade and
Farmers Rights, Hard Money and no Mo.
nopoles,-the Democrats of Ohio and
New York carried to glorious victory,
snbverting Grant majorities of 81 900 and
81 900.
new career now opens before the De.
mocracy-more glorious and more benef.
cent than its past career, identified though
that be with the founding of the republic,
its expansion across the continent, it's
half century of prosperity and peace.
The open secret Of its future, as OF its
past and present triumphs, is still stead
fast adherence to the organization, an I'M
flinching fidelity to the principles of the
Democratic party-principles never so
needful as now to be applied throughout
our National, State and Municipal life, to
heal the wounds and decentralization OF
war, to stop corrupt and prohigate expen
diture, to limit and localize powers en-.
trusted to the peoples servants, to liberate
our industries from the letters of a barbar.
Ons Tariff, our trade from the fluctuations
of an irredeemable paper Currency, and
our agriculture from the double plumber.
ing OF both, as we'll as to repair the wide
spread financial Ruin wrought by the Els.
cal policy of the Republican party.
The duty of The World in this onward
march of the Democratic hosts to victor
is the dissemination Of political truth
Our work will be fruitful in proportion as
The World is widely read.
We ask Democrats everywhere to aid US
in scattering the good seed broadcast over
the whole land during the period so i'm.
portant to the coming harvests
Where or how can any Democrat work
so efficiently for the diffusion Of prin.
ciples of his party, and their triumph at
the ballOt-box in IA and '76, as by procur.
ing new readers for The World, now2
Az a vehicle Of news, The World will
spare no expense, no energy, to maintain
and advance its place in the first rank of
journals Its fresh, abun.
dant. various and accurate news, cOmpris
ing the whole circle of current intelligence,
will be discussed as becomes Trustwor
thy Organ of Opinion, with canlor, with
steady devotion to sound public and pri.
vate morals, with special knowledge for
special themes, and with various and
apprehension of the mani
fold interests of men and women in their
homes, their market places, their work
shops and their farms.
THE WEEKLY WORLD
is our great edition, Wednesday, for the
1t contains:
|. Tho latest prices of Live Stock, Conn
try Produce, General Produce of every
kind, and of Money, Stocks and Freights
in New York and Europe.
The Farmers page. with all tho 90
ings of the Farmers Club of the American
Institute, letters from practical farmers
a d scientific discussion on profitable
farming.
3. A page for the Family Circle, of live
~ and pure reading. t.
4. One or two tirst-rate Novels during
the year. .a.
S. All the News in concise summary.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
Tuesday and Friday. all the con-
tents of the Weekly, one or two first-rate
Novels during the year, and all the cream
Of the Daily World.
THE DAILY.
Price for one copy for one year $40, inclu.
ding Sunday edition, $l2, beginning any
day, and at the came rates per month for
ony part of a year.
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1874
Ready abont January /, 1874, one copy
post paid rs cents Five copies, post paid
One Dollar.
PRICES, POSTAGE PAID,
If subscribed for before April 1st, 1874.
WEEKLY.
One year, each copy separately addressed