The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-04-21
THE SUN FOR 1880.


THK sun will with the Of the year 1880 in
its own fashion now pretty well understood by every
body. From January until December 81 IL will be
conducted newspaper, written in the English Ian
guage. and printed for the people.
AS q newspaper THE SUN believes in getting all the
news Of the world promptly, and presenting il in the
most intelhgibe shapethe shape that viii enable It's
readers keep well abreast Of the age with the least
unproductive expenditure Of time. The greatest In
terest 10 the greatest numberhat is the law control
Vng its daily makeup. IL now has circulation very
much than that Of any Other American Il, newsna
pared spend lioerally for the benefit OF Its readers
People Of all conditions Of life and OF thinking
buy aud read THE SUM and they all derive satisfaction
OF sort from Its columns for they keep on buying
and reading it.
that the only guide of policy shoald be common sense
inrpired by genuine American principles and backed
by honesty of purpose For this reason 1t is. and will
continue to be- absolutely independent Of party class
clique organisation or interest n Is for all, but Of
none 1t will continue to praise what Is good and re-
probate what is evil taking that its language is TO
The point and plsin, beyond the possibility of being
not appear Oh the surface il has no opinions to sell
save those which may be had by any purchaser with
wo cents = hates Injustice and rasfgy even
pes FOOLS and deplores nncompoops Of every species
I win continue throughout the year lsSo to thastise
the third All hohest men, with honest convictions
whether sound OF mistaken are ITS friends. AND III
and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain
These are the principles upon which THE Sun will be
conducted during the year to come.
The year 1880 will be In which patriotic
american afford to close his eyes to public affairs
political events which 1t has in store or the ne essy
rcsoIute vigilance the part Of every citizen who de
sres to preserve the Government that the founder
gave u.s. The debates and acts Of Congress- the utter
Of the press the exciting contests Of the Repub
can and Democratic parties, now nearly equal ~
strength throughout the country, the varying drift
putc sentiment will all bear directly and effectively
upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election, to b.
held in November -Four years ago next November tht
will OF the nation expressed at the polls thwart
L. aIsr ,fnal 10 mr.
benefieares of which still hold the offices they stole
will the crime of 1876 be repeaed In 1880? The pas
decade Of years opened with corrupt, extrayagant
and insoent Administration intrenched a. Washingf0n
and breaking IFS power The same men are now intri
gng TO restore their leader and themselves to place
from which they driven by the indignation OF TIL
people will they succeed? The coming year viii
bring the answers to these momentous questions TIN
sun will be on hand to chronicles the facts they
developed and to exhibit them clearly and fearessy II
| their relations to expediency and right q
| Thus, with habit of philosophical good humor II
looking the minor affairs Of life and in great thing
steadas purpose to maintain the rights of the PEG
pie and the principles OF the Constitution against al
aggressors THE sun is prepared to write truthful in
st uctive. and at the same time entertaining history
/ 1885,
Our rates Of subscription remain unchanged. Fo
the Daily sheet Of column!
the price by mail. postpaid, 55eents month, S6s
a wear; or Including the Sunday paper, eight-pag
sheet of fffy-six columns the price Go cents mont
| or 81 40 year. postage paid:
The Sunday edition Of THE Sun is also furnishe
separately at 81 20 year. postage paid
The price of the WEEKLY Sun, eight pages. hffy-si
columns, is year postage paid, For clubs Of ter
sending $40 will send an extracoPy free; ne. Avn
i Publisher Of THE Sun, New York City.