The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-13
The SUN for 4 $50.

year 1880 in its own fashion, now pretty well
undersfooa 1y eyseerybodyii se Fl From January
newspaper written in the English language
and printed for the whole people.
AS a newspaper, THE SUN believes in getting
all the news of the world promptly, and pre-
senting it in the most intelligble shape-the
shape that will enable its readers to keep well
abreast of the age with the least unproductive
expenditure Of time. The greatest interest to
the greatest number-that is the law control
ling its daily makeup. 1t now has circula-
ton very much larger than that of any other
which it is at all times prepared to spend liber-
ally for the benefit of its readers. People of all
conditions of life and all ways of thinking buy
and read THE SUN; and they all derive satfsfac-
ton of some sort from its columns, for they
keep on buying and reading it.
In its comments on men and affairs THE
SUN believes that the only guide of policy
American principles and backed by honesty of
purpose. For this reason it is, and will contin-
ue to be, absolutely independent of party, class,
clique, organization, interest. 1t is for all,
but of none. 1t will continue to praise what is
good and reprobate what is evil, taking care
that its language is to the point and plain, be-
yond the possibility of being misunderstood.
1t is uninfluenced by motives that do not ap-
save those which may be had by any purchaser
with two cents. 1t hates injustice and rascality
even more than 1t hates unnecessary words.
1t abhors, frauds, pities FOOLS and deplores min
compoops of every species. 1t will continue
| class, instruct the second, and discountenance
| the third. All honest men, with honest convic-
| friends And THE SUN makes no bones of tell
ing the truth 10 its friends and about its friends
| whenever occasion arises for plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which THE
| SUN will be conducted during the year to come
| American can afford to close his eyes to public
| affairs. 1t is impossible to exaggerate the i'm
store, or the necessity of resolute vigilance on
the part of every citizen who desires to preserve
The debates and acts of Congress, the utterances
of the press, the exciting contests of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal
in strength Throughout the country. the vary
ing DRIFT of public sentiment, will all bear di-
rectly and effectively upon the twenty-fourth
Four years ago next November, the will of the
nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted
and beneficiaries of which still hold the offices
| theySstole Will the crime of 1876 be repeated
in 1850? The past decade of years opened with
a corrupt, extIavagant, and insolent Admins
| tration intrenched at Washington. THE SUN
did something toward dislodgng the gang and
breaking its power. The same men are now
| intriguing to restore their leader and them
selves TO places from which they were driven
| by the Indignation of the people VIII they
succeed? The coming year will bring the an
swers to these momentous questions. THE SUN
Will be on hand to chronicle the facts as they
are developed, and to exhibit them clearly and
| fearlessly in their relations to eXpediency and
Thus, with habit of philosophical good hu-
NOR in looking at the minor affairs of life, and
in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain
the rights of the people and the principles ofthe
| is prepared to write truthful, instructive, and
| entertaining history of 1880.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged.
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| The Sunday edition of THE sun is also fur
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| The price of the WEEKLY sun, eight pages,
| 1tfty-siX columns, is One Dollar year, postage
paid. For clubs of ten sending Ten Dollars we
will send an extra copy free. Address
1. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher of THE sun, New York City.
novl3t6t