The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29
THE SUN FOR 1880.


rI1lIE sun will deal with the events Of the seai
Il 1870 IN iis own fashion, now pretty well under
stood By cyeryb body: From January - until De
written ~ the English language and printed for The
Asa Newspaper The suS believes III getting all ths
news Of the world promptly and presenting 4 IN q.
most Ineligible shapethe shape that VIII enable
ia readers 70 keep well abreast Of the age with ths
least unpFoductiye expenditure Of time The great
est Interest % The greatest numbertkat Is the Law
controlling its daily make up. IL now has cireuia
ton very much larger than that Of any other Amer
lean newspaper, and enjoys an income which Il
at all times prepared 70 spend lhefally for the ben
eft of us readers People 81 all conditions of life and
All ways q thinking buy and read liz w. b, Az
umis, for they keep on buying and reading T.
In It's comments on men and Affairs, THE Sun be
mor se ms. nspired N senHs principle,
and backed BY honesty Of purpose. For this reason
II Is, and WIN continue 70 be absolutely independent
OF party class clique organization or interest II Il
for All but Of none Il will continue 10 praise whai
is good and reprobate what Is evil. taking care thai
is language Is e the point and plain beyond shs
enced by motives that do not appear on the surface
II has no opinions 10 SELL save those which may b
had By any purchaser with two cents. 1t hates In
justice and rascaity even more than Il hates unne
eessary words. Il abhon frauds, pites fools, and
explores nincompoops OF every species. twill con
class, instruct the second, and diseounenance TIT
third. All honest men, with honest convictions
whether sound or mistaken, are u irends, Any y,
friends and about lis friends whenever occasion
arises for plain speaking. .
These arr the principles upon which The SuNwh
be conducted during the year TO come
The year 1850 Will be one In which no patriotic
American can afford to close his eyes 70 pubic
OF the political events which Il has In store. or the
necessity of resoute vigilance on the part OF every
citizen who desires to preserve the Government thai
the founders gave us The debates and acts OF Ton
gress the utteranees OF the pres, the exciting con
tests Of the Republican and Democratic parties now
nearly equal n strength throughout ihe country
directly and effectively upon the tWenty-tourth
Presidential election, TO be held IN November fonl
years ago next November the viii Of the Nation, a.
expressed at the polls was thwarted by an ahomna.
bis conspiracy, the promoters and benehciaries O
which still hold the offices which they stole, wiz
the crime Of 1876 be repeated In 1897 The past de-
cade Of years opened with o corrupt extrnNagant
and ins0lent administration intrenehed ~ washing
ton. The Sun did something toward dislodginE ths
now intriguing 20 restore their leader and them
selves places from which they were driven by The
indignation OF the people. viii they succceds The
t0us questions. TIE Sun viii bn on hand 10 chron-
icle the facts they are developed. and 90 exhibit
them clearly and learlesy IN their relations 20 eN
Thus with a habit Of philosophical good humor in
looking AT the minor aair Of lite, and ~ greatthng'
a steadiast purpose 10 maintain the rights Of tht
people and the principles Of the Constitution against
all aggresSors, The sun Is prepared TO wrlte truth
full instructive, and entertaining history Of lsso
/ the DAILY Sun. tourpage sheet Of tGemty-eght
columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 81 cents
month, OF $500 a year, or Including The sunday
paper, an eight page sheet of hilys.x columns, TIT
| price Is 65 cents month or $40 n year postage
paid.
The sunday edition Of THE SCN IS also furnished
I separately al 81 ~ year postage paid
The price OF the WEEKLY suS, eight pages. tlty-siX
columns, Is 81 year, postage paid. forcnhs OF ten
sending SO we vii send an extra copy free. Adj
drUsS J. " ENGLAND,
Publisher Of THE SvN, New York City.
nov lSu