The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-21

THE SUN will be printed every day during
the year 10 come lis purpose and met hod will
be the same as in the past: 70 present all the
news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth
though the heavens fall
THE SUN has been, is, and will continue to
be independents of everybody and everything
save the Truth and its own convictions of duty.
paper need have. tina That is the policy % Which has
won for this newspaper the confidence and
friendship of wider constituency than was
ever enjoyed by any other American Journal.
THE SUN is the newspaper tor the people
1t is not for the rich man againsi 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 organ 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 Re-
publican, and for the honest Republican as
against the dishonest Democrat. II does not
take its cue from the utteran, es of any politi-
clan or political organizations. 1t gives its sup
port unreservedly when men or measures are
in agreement with the Constitution and with
founded Tor the people. Whenever the Consti-
tuition and constitutional principles vioIat-
ed-as IN the outrageous conspiracy OF 1876, by
which man not elected was placed in the
Presidents office, where he still remains-it
speaks out for the right. That is THE SUMS
idea OF independence. In this respect there
will be no change in its programme for 1879.
THE SUN has fairly earned the hearty hatred
sizes. 1t hopes 20 deserve that hatred not less
by viii eonSne Gf shg shins on
the wicked with unmitigated brightness.
stantly kept before the PEE people. p' The sun does
not propost to make itself in 1879 magazine of
ancient history. 1t is printed for the men and
the affairs of to-day. 1t has both the disposi-
ton aud the ability to afford its readers the
promptest, fullest, and most accurate intelIi-
gence of whatever in the wide world is worth
attention. To this end the resources belonging
to well-established prosperity will be literally
employed.
this country, and the uncertainty of the future,
lend extraordinary significance to the
events OF the coming year. The discussions of
the press, the debates and acts of Congress, and
the movements of the leaders in every section
of the Republic will have direct bearing on
the Presidential election of ISS0-an event
which must be regarded with the most anxious
interest by every patriotic American, whatever
his political ideas or allegiance. To these ele-
mentS of interest may be added the probability
that the Democrats will control both houses of
CONGRESS-, the increasing teebleness of the fraud
ulent Administration, and Ihe spread and
strengthening every ywhere of a healthy abhor-
renee of fraud in any form. To present with
accuracy and clearneSS the exact situation in
each of It's varying phases and to eXpound,
coIding TO its well-kuown methods the princ-
pies thai should guide Us through the labyrinth
Will he an important part of THE SUNS work
for 1873.
We have the means of making THE SUN, as
political, literary and general newspaper,
more entertaining and more useful lhan ever
before; and we mean to apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged:
For the DAILY SUN, four-page sheet of
paid, is 55 cents month, or $3.50 year; or,
including the Sunday paper, eight-page
sheet of hfy-six columns, the price is 65 cents
T nnd,S or dtiaiy yer; t THE Pr .sGg M Paio:
nished separately AT 81 30 year, postage paid.
The price of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages,
ffty-six columns, is ST. year, postage paid,
For clubs of ten sending SiO we will Send an
l. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher of THE SUN, New York City.