The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
THE SUN FORs:1s79.

THE Sun will be printed every day during
the year to come. It's purpose and method
will, be the same as in the past: To present all
the news in q readable shape, and to tell the
truth though the heavens fall.
THE SUN has been, is, and will continue
to be independent Of everybody and every
thing save the Truth and its own convictions
of duty. That is the only policy which an
honest newspaper need have. That is the
policy which has won for this newspaper the
confidence and friendship of wider CON-
stituency than was ever enjoyed by anN other
American journal,
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1t is not for the rich man against the poor
man, or for the poor man against the rich
man, but it seeks to do equal justice to all
| interests in the community Ii is not the Or
gan of any person, class, sect or party. There
need be no mystery about its loves and hates.
1t is for the honest Democrat as against the
dishonest Republican, and for the honest Re-
publican as against the dishonest Democrat.
1t does not take its cue from the utterances
of any politician or political organization. 1t
gives its support unreservedly when men or
measures are in agreement with the Consti-
| tuition and with the principles upon which
this Republic was founded for the people
Whenever the Constitution and constitutional
principles are violated--as in the outrageous
conspiracy of 1879, by which n man not cleo
ted was placed in the Presidents cffice, where
he still remains--it speaks out for the right
That is THE Suns idea of independence In
this respect there will be no change in its pro-
gramme for 1879.
THE Sun has fairly earned the hearty ha-
tired of rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all
sorts and sizes. 1t hopes to deserve that ha-
tired not less in the year 1879, than in 1878,
1877, or sny year gone by. THE Sun will
continue to shine on the wicked with unmiti-
gated brightness.
While the lessons of the past should be con-
stantly kept before the people, THE Sun does
not propose to make itself in 1879 n magazine
of ancient history. 1t is printed for the men
and women Of to>day. 1t has both the dis
position and ability to afford its readers the
promptest, fullest and most accurate intelli-
gence Of whatever in the wide world is worth
attention TO This end the resources belong
ing well established prosperity will be liberal
ly employed.
The present disjointed condition Of parties
| in this country, and the uncertainty Of the tu-
ture, lend an extraordinary significance to
the events of the coming year. The discus
sions of the press, the debates and acts of
Congress, and the movements of the leaders
in every section Of the Republic will have O
direct bearing on the Presidential election Of
l88O-an event which must be, regarded with
| the most anxious interest by every patriotic
american, whatever his political ideas or al
lcgiahce. To these elements Of interest may
be added the probability that the Democrats
will control both houses of Congress, the in
creasing feebleness of the fraudulent Admin
istration, and the spread and strengthening
everywhere of a healthy nbhorrence of fraud
in any form. To present with accuracy and
clearness the exact situation in each of its
varying phases, and to expound according to
its well known methods, the principles that
should guide us through the labyrinth, will
be an important part of the Suns work for
1870.
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