Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
THE SUN FOR 1879.

THE SUN will be printed every osy
during the year to come. Its purpose and
method will be the same as in the past:
To present all the news in readable
shape, and to tell the truth though the
heavens fall.
THE SUN has been, is, and will con-
tinue to be independent Of everybody and
everything save the Truth and its own
convictions Of duty. That Is the policy
which has won for this newspaper the con-
fidence and friendship Of wider constitu-
ency than was ever enjoyed by any other
American journal.
THE SUN is the newspaper for the peo-
pie. 1t is not for the rich man against
the rich man, but it seeks to do equal JUS
tce to all classes in the community. 1t is
not the organ of any person, class, sect or
party. There need be no mystery about
It's loves and hates. 1t is for the honest
man against the rogues every time. 1t is
| for the honest Democrat as against the
dishonest Republican, and for the honest
| Republican as against the dishonest DEM
ocrat. 1t does not take its cue from the
utterances Of any politician or political or
ganization. 1t gives its support unreserv-
ment with the Constitution and with the
principles upon which this Republic was
! founded for the people. Whenever the
| Constitution and constitutional principles
are violated-as in the outrageous conspir-
acy of 1876, by which a 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 inde-
pendence. In this respect there will be no
change in its programme for 1879.
THE SUN has fairly earned the nearly
hatred of rascals, frauds and humbugs Of
all sorts and sizes. 1t hopes to deserve
in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. THE
SUN will continue to shine on the wicked
with unmitigated brightness.
Whilst the lessons OF the past should be
constantly kept before the people, THE
| SUN does not propose to make itself in
1879 a magazine Of ancient history. 1t is
printed for the men and women Of to-day,
whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of
to-day. 1t has both the disposition and
the ability to afford its readers the prompt
est, fullest and most accurate intelligence
Of whatever in the wide world is worth at
tention. To this end the resources belong
ing to well.established prosperity will be
literally employed.
The present disjointed condition Of par
ties in this country and the uncertainty Of
the future lend an extraordinary signiti-
cance to the events OF the coming year.
The discussions OF the press, the debates
and acts of Congress, and the movements
of the leaders iu every section Of the Re-
public, will have direct bearing on the
Presidential election Of 1880-an event
which must be regarded with the most
anxious interest by every patriotic Amer
glance. To these elements Of interest may
be added the probability that the Demo-
Gratis Will control both houses OF Congress,
the increasing fcebleness Of the fraudulent
Administration. and the spread and
STRENGTHENING everywhere OF o healthy ab-
horrence Of fraud in any form. To pre-
sent with accuracy and clearness the exact
situation in each of its varying phases, and
to expound, according to its well-known
methods. the principles that should guide
us through the labyrinth, will be an I'M
portant part OF THE SUMS work for 1879.
We have the means OF making THE
SUN, as literary, political and gen
eral newspaper, moro entertaining and
more useful than ever before; and we
mean to apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain un-
changed. For the DAILY SUN, four
page sheet OF twenty-eight columns, the
price by mail, postpaid, Is 55 cents a
month, or $3.50 year; or, including. the
six columns, the price is 65 cents month,
or S7.70 year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of THE SUN is also
furnished separately at S1.20 q year, post
age paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN, eight
pages, ffty-six columns, is 81 q year, post
age paid. For clubs Of ten sending $40 we
will send an extra copy free. Address
/. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher Ct THE Sun, Now York City.
OS1 II