The Morning herald., 1877-01-30
PERIODICALS.
10T1 .rHE WOsLn" MT

THn NEW YoRx WORLD for 1877, 4Daily
serai. Weekly and Weekly, Will be lOunC
to b the cheapest and best newspaper pup =.
lished In the United States IL yHi Ds
printed In an improved form Mltn MSM
tyge upon The best p psRsr s;nts,n nna nE Il Il
every department at the highest p0ssl0!!
ftandafd andto q mmend itin al respecu
to lila confdence and approval OF the pes
classes In the community without regare
TO political opinions or religions que sn'
vt II will Law before Its read RS:
The News of the day Of all kinds ans
from all quarters. by mail and 6y teiegrapi1
carefully condensed and lucidly arranged
special attention being given 70 eli Cnm
riei cial, LEGAL, Financial, Social; Crlmina
and Political transactions IN = the cl'y u
Fuli Reports, Reciting and illustrating
Ali Congressional and Legislative proceed
ings ct Washington and Albany; al I'M
portant meetings, Religious, Literary, "a
ucati0nel, scientific and POliticsi all so
ss ssy ans sfsya to Tie anS e@bc
! Correspondence expressly prepared fol
this journal by o permanent stan OF &C.
corani,l shed residen writers at all centres
OF Interest throughout the world, ,,.,,
Literary News and Reviews, py wncu
our readers viii be kept advised OF every
yQl0Re eWOIJQy u dteE0ALAOAAAA ~ s.AS Ss~A~~~~'
Literature Of Europe and America.
CRITICISMS ofall notable works and no.
tees OF all notable events, in connecllon
wi h Music. the Drama, Painting, Sculp-
ture, and all other branches OF Art.
! For the principle by which the WoRLI
will be governed IN Its dlscusslon anu ,S
sum CO 70 say that the WORLD, while CON
servative in politics, desires the conseiva.
tion only of what is good and wise ia our
public institutions and our political eys'
tenn, liberal In spirit 1t admits no nmlla.
tlons upon the rights Of private Juds semen.
ano tue aspirations Of reform: save Ns.orns, er0se
and q rational respect for the vested rights
and for the honest opinions OF a i Glasses
and sects OF men. While 1t has labored for
the principles and halls the triumph OF the
Democratic party, as affording us practl'
cal promise of Reform in our pu1nc aa.
will not he bliniy devoted tothe advance.
ment Of any party or any clique. II WIZ
freely canvass the public conduct, While II
will treat with respect the private rights
OF Public Men, and It will examine fearless
ly into the workings of our National, state
and Municipal Governments.
1t will inculcate steadfast reliance upon
The original principles of our political sys.
tenn as the only sound basis OF AL needed
improvements therein; an unfaltering dc
votion TO the Constitution and the Union;
q scrupu Gus fidelity to the spirit as well
as TINS letter of our laws, and sleepless
vigilance in maintainingall the great afe.
guards of Civil and RELIGIOUS Liberty. II
will seek to mitigate and not to aggravate
the evils separable from Party Govern,
ment III free country; to promote good
and not Ill feeling among QUE fellow cltl'
zens Of all creeds and colOrs all sectioni
and all sect: and to advance both by III
preccpts and its example the reign Ol
Reason and Law over prejudice and pas
sion in all our pubic sc1ion and IN thu
discussion of our public affairs.
1t Will do justice always to the best
itsvvability, TO all men and all classes o
men; it will recognize no enemies bu
1heenemies of goOi morals, public order
and the law; it will endeavor, in word
to make its colums terror to eVll.doers
and praise those that do we'll:
Nor will it lose sight. meanwhile, o.
the great and legitimate demand Of tn.
reading public for entertainment. The
WORLD will keep its readers In ormed O
all tnat is amusing as well as of all tha
ia momentous in the movements Of so
ciety and will spare neither trouble MOI
expense to provide them with varied
animated and accurate picture Of the times
in which we live.