The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-29

| PtePefs
Devoted to the Reform in Municipal, State, and
General Government. a-
ESTABLISHED 1851.
During the long and exciting Presidential cam
paign of 1876, and the anxious period of political
uncertainty which succeeded it, the NEW YORK
| TIMES had very important share in determining
the result of one OF the most momentous contests
| in American history. The course OF THE TINES
during the whole of that eventfu struggle has Sc
cured for it large addition TO the number OF its
it, o. Ib ~ foramoSt
per i'll the United States.
The course OF THE TIMES Will be guided in the
future it has been in the past, by the consid-
GRAFTON that the interests of the Republican par
ty in all to be set above the interests of
country are to be considered before either. Its
| attitude is that of independence oithta the Re-
publican party, for in that way the interests OF
| the people be most etfectually served.
| SO long as any of great principles with which
the party has been Unidentified remain in dispute,
The TIMES will refuse to consider the work Of Re
pubicanism as ended. 1t will labor to maintain
the highest standard of partisan obligation in the
! treatment OF questions affecting the financial
honor Of the nation, the publication OF the pub
| lie service. and the gradual readjustment of the
fiscal system to meet the changing conditions or
| trade and manufactures 1t will steadily oppose
| all plans, no matter by whom urged, which tend
} to postpone the date of resump lion beyond that
fixed by law, to pay the national creditor on any
other basis than that of gold, to preserve import
duties which clog the development of American
industry, to perpetuate in the public service the
| pernicious principle that TO the victor belong
The SpoiIS.''
| While carefully avoiding all that may tend to
| promote sectional luminosity among our people,
| THE TINES Will urge with utmost decision, sthe
national duty of prot Getting the freemen and the
Northern lmmi9 grants in the South IN the possess
sion of rights guaranteed them bythe Constitu-
ton. 1t will do all in its power to promote the
| policy OF peace and Cancellation between North
and South but will not lose sight of the fact that
return in the enforcement OF even handed Justice
and scrupulous regard for the letter and spirit of
| the law on the part of the South.
I Its influence leading exponent of POLITICAL
opinion will be strengthened by all that is need
| full to enhance the value of The TIMES as daily
record of news The acknowledged excellence Of
it's correspondence by mail and telegraph from all
FINES has shown during the Rnssn Tnrtisb a
how ample are its resources, and how well direct
ed is its enterprise. Its volumnous foreign cor
respondence for the last year is admitted to have
furnished some OF the most valuable historical
data available for the record OF highly-impor-
tant epoch The events in Europe and elsewhere
during tie coming year will be treated with the
same fulness, fairness, and accuracy as have dis
tinguished its treatment of those which now be.
long to the past
In the sphere ofliterary. and artistic criticism,
of scientific, social, and general discussion, THE
TIMES will address itself MS heretofore to the ap-
probation OF the educated and intelligent classes
Of the American people. 1t will be lively without
COARSE at all times will strive to be fearless and
independent in the championship of the right.
No theories subverSive of the principles OH
which the saeredness OF family ties and the ex-
istence of society alike repose will be promulga-
THE TINES rejects all advertisements of lotte ,
rles OF quacks and medical pretenders. and OF all
OllSf dScuCleS ny WHICH tuC lnSlQ1OuS poison OF
vice is disseminated throughout society. 1t will
be IN the future as in the past, a newspaper spe-
claly adapted for family reading.
THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing as it does Sc
lected editorials topics of national and gener-
eral interest from the columns of the daily issue,
as Wen as concise summary OF political, social,
and foreign news, besides other features which
recommend it to all classes of readers, is PAPER
admirably fitted to circulate in every portion OF
the United States. No Republican newspaper ap-
proaches it in circulation, and it will be the aim
OF It's conductors to use every means, not only to
maintain its well-earned supremacy, but to make
its popularity still more decided.
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