Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-10-30
TIE SUN FOR 1879.

TmE SrS will he printed every day dur ng
the year to come. Its purpose and method
will be the same rs in the past 10 present
all the news In readable shape, and to tell
tho truth though the heavens fall.
The Sun has been, is, aud will continue TO
be independent of everybody and everything
save the Truth and It's own conviction Of
duty. That is the only policy which an hon
est newspaper nced have. That Is the policy
which has won for this newspaper tho con-
fidcncc and friendship Of wider conslitu
cucy than was ever enjoyed by any other
American journal. .'
THE Sun is the newspaper for the people.
II is not for tho rich man against the poor
man, or for the poor man against tho rich
man, but 1t seeks to do equal justice TO all
interests in the community. II is not the
organ Of any person., class, sect or party
There need be no mystery about its loves and
hates II is for the honest man against the
rogucs every time. II is for the honest DEM
ocrat as agaist the dishonest Republican, and
for the honest Republican as against the dis
honest Democrat, II does not take It's cue
from the utterances Of any politician or po-
litical organization. II gives its support un-
reservedly when men OF measures are in
agreement with the Constitution and with
the principles upon which this Republic was
stitution and constitutional principles are
violatcd-as in the outrageous conspiracy of
1876, by which n man not elected was placed in
the Presidents office where he still remains
it speaks out for the right. That is THE Suns
idea of index endence. In this respect there
will be no change in its programme for 1879.
THE Sun has fairly earned the hearty ha-
tired OF rascals, frauds, and humbngs Of all
sorts and sizes. 1t hopes 10 deserve that
hatred not less in the year 1879, than in 1878,
1877, or any year gone by. The Sun will
continue ito shine on the wicked with I'M
mitigutcd brightness.
Willie the lessons of the past should be con-
stantly kept before the people, The sun does
not propose TO make itself in, 1879 magazine
of ancient history. 1t is printed for the men
and women Of o.day, whose concern is
chiefly with the affairs of to-day. 1t has both
the disposition and the ability to afford ITS
readers tho promptest, fullest, and most ac'
curatc intelligence of w,ateyer in the wide
world is worth attention. To this end the
resources belonging to well-established pros
peIity will be literally employed.
The present disjointed condition of parties
in this county, and the uncertainty OF the
future, lend an extraordinary significance to
the events OF the coming year. The discus.
sions of the press, the debates and acts OF
in every section Of the Republic will have
direct bearing on the Presidential election Of
of lS80-an event which must be regarded
with the most anxious interest by every pa
triotic American, whatever Iris political ideas
or allegiance. To these elements Of interest
may be added the probability that the Demo
Gratis will control. both huuses Of Congress,
the increasing feebleness Of the fraudulent
Administration and the spread, and strength.
ening everywhere OF healthy abhorance oil
fraud in any form. TO present with accuracy.
and ciearness the exact sittiation in each OF
its varying phases, and,to expouDd, accord
ing to its well-knOwn methods, the principles
that should guide us through the labyrinth,
will be an important part OF THE Suns work
for 1879 ....
We have the means Of making The Sun, as
a political, literary and a general news.
paper, more entertaining and more useful
than ever before and we mean to apply
them freely.
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1. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York City.