Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
THE SUN FOR 1879.

The SUN will be printed every day during the year
to come. Its purpose and methed will be the same
% IN the past: To present all the news in reada-
BILE shape, and to tell the truth though the heavens
fall.
TIE SUN has been, is, and will continue to be in
dependent of everybody and everything 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 for this new spaper
the confidence and friendship of wider constituency
Journal.
The SUN is the newspaper for tho people. 1t is
not for the rich man against the man, for the
poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do
equal justice to all interests in the community It
not the organ of any person. class, sect party.
There need be no mystery about its loves and hates.
time. It ia for the honest Democrat as against the
dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican
as against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take
Its cue from the uterances of any politician or po-
litca organization It gives its support unreeerved-
y when men or measures in agreement with the
Constitution and with the principles upon which this
Republic was founded for the people. Whenever
the Constitution and constitutional principles are
In the outrageous conspiracy of 1876 by
which man not elected placed in the Presidents
Office, 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 hatred of
rascsls, frauds, and hubugs of all sorts and sizes.
hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year
1879, than in 1878, 1877 or any year gone by The
Sun will continue to shine on the wicked with I'm.
mihgated brightness.
While the lessons Of the past should be constantly
kept before the people, The SUN does not propose to
make itself in 1879 magazine of ancient history
1t Is printed for the and women of to-day whose
concern is Grizzly with the affairs of to- day. It has
both the disposition and ability to afford its readers
the promptest fullest and most accurate intelligence
Of whatever in the wide world is worth attention. To
this end the resources belonging to weestablished
prosperity will be literally employed.
The present dsjointed condition of parties in this
country and the uncertainty Of the future, lend an
extraordinary significance to the events of the
Ing 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 the Presidential election of 1890
an event which must be regarded with the most
anxious interest by every patriotic American, what
ments of interest may be added the probability that
the Democrats will control both houses of Congress-
the increasing feebleness of the fraudulent admin
lsration, and the spread and strengthening every
where OF healthy adherence of fraud in any form.
To present with accuracy and cearness the exact sit
uaon In each of its varying phases and to expound
according to it's wen-known methods, the principles
that should guide Us through the labyrinth. viii be
We have the means of making The Sun, as DO
htical, literary and general newspaper more en-
tertaning and useful than ever before; and We
mean to apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged For
the DAILY Sun, four-page sheet Of twenty eight
columns, the price by mail, postpaid, il IS cents
month, or $3.50 year; or, including the Sunday
paper, an eightpage sheet Of fftysix columns, the
price IL 6 cents month, or $7.7O year, postage
paid. -
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished
separately ut 81 20 year, postage paid
The price Of the wEEKI1 suN, eight pages, nfty-
Of ten sending $40 We win send IN extra copy free.
Address, I. W. ENGLAND,
Puphsher Of TIE svN, New York City.