The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
"THE WORLD" FOR 1877.

| The NetD YORK W0Td Tor 1871, DAILY,
Semi Weekly and Weekly, will be found
to be the cheapest and best newspaper
published in the United States. 1t will
be printed in an improved form with new
type upon the best paper, and no expense
or labor will be spared to maintain in
every department at the highest possible
standard, and to commend it in all re-
specs to the confidence and approval of
the best classes in the community with
out regard to political opinions or reli-
gious differences.
l will lay before its readers:
The NeW8 of the Day of all kinds and
from al! quarters, by mail and by tele-
graph, carefully condensed and lucidly
arranged, special attention being given to
all Commercial. Legal, Financial, Social,
Criminal and Political Transaction in the
City of New York and in the United
States.
Full Reports, Reciting and Illustrating
all Congressional and Legislative proceed
ings at Washington and Albany; all
Meetings ofimportance, Religious Liberty
Educational, Scientific and Political all
Social Events, gay and grave, and Per-
sonal Information of interest to the pub
lie.
Correspondence, expressly prepared
for this journal by permanent staff OF
accomplished resident writes at all centres
of interest through out the world.
Literary News and Reviews, by which
our readers will be kept advised of every
thing worthy of attention in the current
| T oc E,,~ora nOl A Apnarina
Criticisms of all notable works and
notices of all notable events in conneC-
ton with Music, the Drama, Painting
Sculpture and all other branches of Art,
Editorial Articles upon every subject Of
present interest or importance.
For the principles by which The World
will be governed in its discussion and
treatment of al lpubliC questions, it will
suffice to say that The World, while con-
servative in politics, desires the conser-
vation only of what is good and wise in
our public institutions and our political
system; liberal in spirit, it admits no Ii
imitation upon the rights of private judg-
ment and the aspiration of Reform, save
those which are imposed by prudence,
decorum, and rational respect for voted
rights and for the honest opinions ofall
classes and sects of men. While it has
labored for the principles and halls the
triumph ofthe Democratic party as afford
ing us practical promise ofreform in our
public administrations, city, state and
national, it will not be blindly devoted to
the advancement of any party or any
clique. 1t will freely canvass the public
conduct, while it will treat with respect
the private rights, of Public Men, and it
will examine fearlessly into the workings
of our national state and municipal gov
ernments.
1t will inculcate steadfast reliance
upon the original principles Of our poll
tiCaI system as the only sound basis OF all
needed improvements therein; an untal-
tering devotion to the Constitution and
the Union, as scrupuIous fidelity to the
spirit MS well as the letter ofour laws, and
a sleepless vigilance in maintaining all
the great safeguards of Civil and Religi-
GUS Liberty. 1t will seek to mitigate and
not to aggravate the evils inseperable
from Party Government in Free Coun-
try; to promote good and not ill feeling
among our fellow citizens Of all creeds
and colors, all sections and all sects; and
to advance both by lis precepts and by its
example the reign of Reason and of Law
over prejudice amp passion in all our pub
lie action and in the discussion OF all pub
lie affairs.
1t will do justice always, to the best of
its ability to all men and to all classes of
men; it will recognize no enemies bat
the enemies of good morals, public order
and the law; it will endeavor, in word,
to make its columns terror to eviI'doers
and a praise to them that do well.
Nor will it lose sight meanwhile of the
great and legitimate demand and the
reading puplic for entertainment. The
World will keep its readers informed of
all that is amusing as we'll as oil all that
is momentous in the movements of socie-
ty and will spare neither trouble nor ex-
pense to provide them with varied, ami
mate and accurate picture of the times in
which we live.