The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-14
THE SUN FOR 1880.

The Sun will deal with the events Of the wear
1880 in its own fashion, pretty well understood
by everybody. From January until Dec ember AZ
II will be conducted as newspaper, written in the
English language and printed for the people ilsl1
] AS newspaper, the sun believes in getting all
in the most Ineligible shape2the shape that viii
| enable its readers to keep well abreast of the age
with the least unProductve expenditure of time.
The greatest interest to the greatest number-;hat
| is the law controlling its daily makeup. 1t now
has circulation very much larger than that Of any
other American newspaper and enjoys an income
which it is at all time prepared to spend literally for
the benefit Of its readers. People of all conditions
Of life and Of all ways Of thinking, buy and read the
from its columns for they keep buying and read
| ing it. '''i- - f,t
| In its comm nts on men and affairs the SUN be-
eves that the only guide of policy should be com
| mon sense, inspired by genuine American princi-
| Piles and backed by honesty of purpose For this
pendent of party class, Clique, Organization or in
terest. 1t is for alt but of none. 1t will con
tinue to praise what is good and reqrobae what y
evil, taking that ITS language tohe point and
plain beyond the possibility of being misunderstood
1t is uninfuenced by motives that do not appear
the surface; it has no opinions to sell, those
which may be had by any purch laser with two cents
| 1t hates injustice and rascaty more than it
| hates unnecessary words. 1t abhors fraud pities
| fools, and depores nincompoops of every descrp-
ton, 1t will continue throughout the year 1850
to chastise the first class instruct the second and
honest convictions, whether sound or mstak en- are
its friends. And the Sen makes no bones of telling
the truth to TRENDS and about friends when
| ever occasion arises for plain speaking r.
These the principles upon which the Sun
will be conducted during the year to come
The year 1880 will be in which no patriotic
American can afford to close his eyes to public af-
fairs. 1t is impossible to exagerate the importance
of the political which has in store or the
necessity of resolute vigilance on the part of every
citizen who desires to preserve the Government that
the founders gave us. The debates and acts of
Congress, the uterances of the press the exciting
contests Of the Republican and Democ ratio parties
now nearly equal in strength throughout the ,coun
try, the varying drift of public sentiment, will all
bear directly and effectively upon the twentyfourth
] Presidential election, to be held in November Four
expressed at the polls, thwarted by an abomn-
which s.iil hold the Offices they stole viii the
crime Of 1876 be repeated in 1901 The past decade
| of years opened with corrupt extravagant, and
insoent Administration intrenched at Washington
triguing to restore their leader and themselves to
e, S nsda thy IRE. driven BY the ,pdn.
ing year will bring the to these momentous
questions The Sun. will be on hand to Chronicle
the facts they developed, and to exhibit them
clearly and fearlessly in their relations to expedien
ey and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical
good humor in looking at the minor affairs Of life
Constitution against al sxgrsssors. the Sun sp re,
| pared write a truthful. instructive, and at the
same time entertaining history of 1886. asa7t4
Our rates Of subscription remain unchanged. For
price, by mail, postpaid, is SIS cent. month. or
S. 50 year; or. including the Sunday paper, an
eight-page sheet Of hfty-six columns, the price is
| IS cents month"; $40 year. postage paid
| The Sunday edition Of the Sun is also furnished
separately at s.. 40 a year postage paid. siii
| The price Of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, IS
columns, is 81 year, postage paid. For clubs Of TO
| sending $40 will send an extra copy free.
Address,
I. w. ENGLAND, sea
Publisher of THE Sum.
q New York Citv.