The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-19
THE SUN FOR 1880.

The Sun viii deal with the events Of the
year lsoO In its own fashion, now pretty well
until December a win be Conducted a. a
newspaper, written in the English language
and printed for the people.
As newspaper, the Sun believes I'm getting
all the news OF the world promptly, and pre-
senting 10 in the most intellixible shape-the
shape that will enable its readers to keep well
anreas, OF the age with the least unProsiaesive
expenditure OF time The greatest interest tn
the greatest number-that n, the law CONTROL
ing Its daily makeup IL now has q eircu-
iaIlon very much larger than of any other
American newspaper, and enjoys an Income
which 10 Is at all times prepared To spend
literally for the benefit Of It's readers Peo-
PIE 81 all conditions Of life and all ways Of
derive satisfaction Of some sort from its cod
umns, Tor they Keep ON buying and reading L.
sr IN Us h, som , on. on men and sfisirs the
should be common sense, Inspired by genuine
American principles and hacked BY honesty
continue to be, absolutely independent Of
party, Glars, clique, organization. or interest
IL Is 1or all, but Of none. IL Will continue To
evil, taking care that its language Is to ths
point and plain, beyond the possibility OF be-
ing misunderstood. IL IL uninf1uenced by
no opinions to sell, save those which may he
nsd DN any purchaser with two cents IL
mates Injustice and nsseahfy even more than
pities fools, and deplores nine0mpoop- az
every species. IL win continue throughout
the year lsso 10 chast Se the first class instruct
All honest men with honest conviction,
whetner sound or mistaken, are It's frisndS-
And The sun makes no bones Of telling the
truth 10 Its friends and about its friends when
ever occasion arises for plain Speaking.
these are the principles upon which the
Sun VIII be conducted during the year To
The year lss0 viii he one In which no pat
riouc American citizen can af1ord tn elu~e
MS eyes Ia public affairs. II Is impossible to
events which IL has in store, or the nece~xify
% nesoIute vigilance on the part Of every
citl<en who desires To preserve the Govern
,.nd .na'i ne founders gave US The debates
press, the exciting contests OF the Republican
anu Democratic parties, now nearly equal i'm
irif Of pnhic san,imsst ,s1n ~. s,, ,ss
" and effectively upon the twenty fourth
PRESIDENTIAL election -Four years ago next
~ ", ine VIII Of the nation, As express
Ell al the polls. was thwarted by an sbssnin-
aoIe conspiracy, the promoters and benefi-
Charles OF which still hold the offiee< they
lso. The pass derase ~ Years ss oress WIN
a corrupt, exfravagant, and inSOlenf Admin
istr;.tion intrenehed at Washington The
gang and breaking It's power The same men
are now intriguing to restore their leader
and themselves To places from which they
Pile. viii they succeed The coming year
VIII bring the answers To these momenfous
questions. The SUN will be on hand tn
chronicle the Facts as they are developed, and
10 exhibit them clearly and fearleSsly In their
relations TO expedieney and right.
This, with habit Of philosophical good
humor I'm looking at the minor affairs Of life,
and In great things a sfeadlfast purpose to
the rights OF the people and the
principles Of the Constitutions against all az
greSSors. The sun Il prepared TO write a
Instructive, and at the same time
history OF lss0
Our rates OF subscription remain unchans-
ell. For the Daily SUN, four-page sheet of
twenty -eight columns. the price by mail.
postpaid. II 55 cents u month, or 49,
a year or, including the sunday paper, an
eight-page sheet Of nfry-six columns. the
price Is 81 cents a month, or s7.7e year,
postage paid
The sunday edition OF the SUN is also f.srn-
lshed separately ut s1.2e year, Postage
paid.
The price OF the Weekly sun, eight pages,
nfty-six columns, II 81 a year, postage paid.
For clubs Of ten sending ere we will send an
extra copy free-
Address, Il. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher of the Sun New York city.