The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27

builuE lne louE ana tAelllug EreHlufutial
campaign Of 1876, aud the anxious period Of po-
litical uncertainty which succeeded Il. THE
NEW-NORK TIMES had a very important
share I'm determining the result OF one OF the
most momcntous contests in American history.
The course Of THE TIMES during the whole Of
that eventful struggle has secured for Il "a large
addition TO the number OF its supporters aud
has placed beyond controversy IFS position a.
the foremost Republican newspaper In the
United States.
The course Of TIE TIMES will be guided In
the future, as IL has been i'm the past, by the
consideration that the interests Of the Republl-
can Party are in all eases 10 be set above the
interests Of its leaders, and that the honor and
welfare Of the country are 20 be considered be-
fore either. It's attitude j. that tOfiudependence
within the Republican Party, for in that way
can the interests Of the people be most efIectu-
ally served.
50 long as any Of the great principles with
which the Party has been Identified remain In
dispute. THE TIMES will refuse 10 consider
the work Of Republicanism Is ended. II Will
labor to maintain the highest standard Of par
/ tiSan Obligation in the treatment Of uuestIons
affecting the financial honor OF the nation. the
publication OF the public service, and the grad
/ ual readJustment OF the fiscal system 10 meet
the changing conditions OF trade aud manu-
/ factures. IL will steadily oppose all plans, no
matter by whom urged, which tend to postpone
| law, 10 pay the national creditor ON any other
/ basis than that OF gold, TO preserve import du-
/
| industry or TO perpetuate la the public service
the pernicious principle that "to the victors
/ belong the spoils."
While carefully avoiding all that may tend
| 10 promote sectional animosity among our peo-
/ pie, THE TIMES will urge, with the utmost de-
| eision, the national duty of protecting the
| freedmen and the Northern immigrants In the
South I'm the possession Of rights guaranteed
/ them by the Constitution. IL Will do all in its
power TO promote the policy OF peace and con
not lose sight OF the fact that Northern confi-
dence aud amnesty must ind their return In
| scrupulous regard for the letter and spirit OF
the law on the part Of the south.
Its influence as n leading exponent OF politi-
cal opinion will be strengthened by all that Is
needful TO enhance the value OF THE TIMES
as a daily record OF news. The acknowledged
excellence Of its correspondence by mail and
telegraph from all parts Of the world Will be
fully maintained. THE TIMES has shown
during the RussO-Turkish war how ample are
its resources, and how well directed Is It's en-
| enee for the last year Is admitted TO have fur
nished some of the most valuable historical da-
tant epoch. The events In Europe and else
where during the coming year viii be treated
as have distinsuishe1 lis treatment OF thoss
which now belong TO the past.
In the sphere Of literary and artistic criticism
OF scientific, social, and general discussion
THE TIMES will address itself as heretofore
, TO the appreciation of the educated and intelli
gent classes Of the American people. IL viii b
lively without being sensational, aggressive
without being coarse at all times L Will striv'
to be fearless and independent In the champi
onship Of the right. No theories subvefsive o
the principles on which the sacredness Of fam
lily ties and the existence Of society alike repOs
, VIII be promulgated in It's columns.
THE TIMES rejects all advertisements Of lot
teries, OF quacks and medical pretenders, anS
Of all other agencies by which the insidiou
| poison OF vice is disseminated throughout sOci
= ETY.. 10 will be i'm the future, as In the past
newspaper specially adapted for iamily read
ing.
. | THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing as Il doe
selected editorials on topics Of national am
. | general interest from the columns OF the dali.
issue, a. well as a concise summary OF political
social, and foreign news, besides other feature
which recommend Il TO all classes OF readers,
o "A paper admirably fitted TO circulate In ever
: portion OF the United states. No Republican
: / newspaper approaches II In circulation, and
/ will be the aim Of its conductors to use ever
q means, not only to maintain its well-eafne
supremacy, but to make its popularity sti
o more decided.
e Terms to Mail Subscribers.