The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
THE sun for 1850

TIE SuS viii deal with the events Of th. .rer
1850 in its own fashion, now pretty veil ,1l
by every body. Prom January ] until Dec-I-i1l y
IL will be conducted IS newspaper written in the
English Language and printed Tor the whole people
the news OF the world promptly and uresetiT5- M
in the most fntelligibie shape-the shape which
viii enable its readers 20 keep well abreast Of the
age with the least unlroauctine expenditure OF
time. The greatest interest 20 the greatest mum
II now has a circulation very much a-rstr- than
that Of any other American newspaper and enjoys
an income which il Is al an times prepared 20
spend literally for the oenent ci its reader foo-
Te all conditions life and all ways Of thinking
buy and read TIE Sun: and as they all derive sat
isfaction Of sort from lis columns, they keep
buying and reading IT,
In its comments on men and affairs. IHE sun
believes that the only guide Of policy should be
common sense. inspired by genuine American
principles and backed by honesty ef pur1'osc. For
TINS reason II is, and VIII continue 70 pe
y independent Of party, class, clique orsilli liu
oI lnteresL ~ is ior all, but oi none IT W. an
evil taking that its language is tn the point
and plain beyond the possibility Of being misun-
not appear the surface 10 has no opinions TO
sell save thosewhic ch may De had 10y any purchaser
even more than IL hates unnecessary words IL ab-
hors frauds pities fools and deplores nincump0ups
year 1850 to chastise the hrst class Instruct The
second and discountenance the third All honest
mistaken. its friends. And Tbs Sun makes no
bones Of telling the truth TO its friends and about
its friends whenever occasion arises for plain
speaking.
These arc the principles upon which THE SUN
viii be conducted during the year @ come.
The year 1850 viii be one in which no patriotic
American afford TO close his eyes e. public al
fairs. Ii is impossible 10 cXaggcratc the import
Of the political events which it has ln store
the necessity Of resolute -ighncc the part OF
every citizen who desires 90 presgrFc the Govern
ment that the founders gave MS The debates and
acts Of Congress, the utersuces Of the press, the
exciting contests Of the Republican and Democrat
ic parties. now nearly equal in strength through
cut the country. the varying drit Cf public senti-
ment Will all bear directly and effectively upon
the twcnty-fourth Presidential election 90 be held
in November Fcur years ago next November the
thwarted by an abominable uspiracy. the promo
tiers and bcnehciaries Of which stil hold the Offices
they stole. VIII the crime OF 1S76 he repeated in
isSO2 The past decade Of years opened with 81 cor
rupt. cNtravagant. and insolent Administration
intrenched at Washington. THE SUN did some
its power The same men are now intriguing TO
restore their leader and themselves TO places from
which they were driven by the Indignation Oi the
people. Viii they succeed . The coming wear VIII
bring the answers 20 these momentuus questions.
THE Sun viii be on hand 20 chronicle the facts as
they are developed, and 10 exhibit them clearly
and fea-lessly in their relations TO eXpedency and
light.
Our rates Of subscription remain unchanged
For the DAILY Sun. 1uur-UaQe sheet of twenty
eight columns. the price by mail post paid. g. 50
cents month. OF $3.50 ear OF, including the
Sunday paper. an eight-page sheet of tftysiX coll
umus. tho price Is 65 cents n month. or $40
year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of THE SUNfs also furnished
separately at SI-.s9 "a year. postage paid.
The price OF the " ET-ELY SI-N. eight uanr- ffrv-
SIX columns. is 81 year. postage paid For clubs
OF ten sending SO we viii send an extra copy
free. Address ]. W. ENGLAND
Publisher Of THE SUI, New Y ork city.