St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SfxllI sOS 1917.

The SIM will h, nriptcN every day during tn
wear to come. lis purpose I'll method will b.
the same in the past: To present ta;; IT., all tn
news in a readable shape, and 10 TEL the trutl
thought the heavens fall.
The Sun has been, is, and will cSalltsilue to j,
independent Of everybody and every "
the Truth and its own convictions of duty
That is the only policy which an honest new
paper need have. That is the policy which has
won for this newspaper the confidence and
friendship OF Il wider constituency than was
ever enjoyed by any American Journal.
The Sun Is the newspaper Tor the people. It
is not for the rich man against the poor man, or
for the poor man against the rich man, but if
seeks to do equal Justice to all interests in com
uUnlty 1t is not the organ OF any person, cIlSt
sect or party. There need be no myscry about
its loves and hates. 1t is for the honest man
against the rogueS every time. tits forthr honest
Democrat us against the dishonest Republican,
and for the honest Republican as against TIN,
dishonest Democrat. 1t does not take its cue
from the uttCrances of any politician or pnliti-
cal organizations 1t gives its support unresery-
eddy when men or measures are i'll agreement
with the Constitution and with the principles
upon which this Republic was founded for the
people. Whenever the Constitution and con
si;tutnn principles are violatcd-as in the ont
ragcollS conspiracy of 1873, by which man not
elected was placed in the Presidents Office
where he still relnains-it speaks out for thn
right. That is The Suns idea OF independence
In this respect there will be no change i'm IFS
programme for 1879
Tie Sun has fairly earned the hearty ,,atr,d
OF r;scals frauds, and humbtlss of all sorts and
size. 1t hopes to deserve that hatred not less
in the year 1879, than III 1873, 1877, or any ycar
gone by. The Sun'wil continue to shin ON the
wicked with unmitiSated Brightness
Whllc the lessons of the past should he con-
stantly kept before the people, The sun does
not propose to make itself in 1879 magazine
women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with
the affairs OF to-day. 1t has both the disnnsi'
ton and the ability to affords its readers the
promptcst, fullest, and most accurate inteii
whatever the wide -
tention. TO this end the rCscource belonging to
well established prosperity will be literally en-
plOyed.
The present liSOntcfH condition of parties in
this country, and the III crtainty OF the furttlre
lend an extraordinary Rtnticaucc to The events
of the colllln@Ncar. discussion of the press
the dchhtt rs ana acts oi Congress, and the move
mcnts of The leaders III very section of the Re
public VIII have dlre bearing on the Prcsi-
Dental election of 1sst an event which must
be regarded with the most anxious interest bv
every patriotic American, whatever his nolitjc:l
ideas or allegiance. The these clements of in |
tcrcst may be added the probability that the ,
Democrats will control both houses of Congress, |
the increasing feehlenesS of the fraudulent AL.
minstration, and the spread and STRENGTHENING |
everywhere of q healthy adherence of fraud !
in any form. To present with accuracy and |
varying phases, and to expound, according to
its well-knOwn methods the principles that
should guide us through the labyrinth, viii be
an important part of The Suns work for 1879
We have the means of making The Sun as n
political, a literary and IL general newspaner'
more entertaining and more useful than ever
before; and we mean to apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged
For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet of Twenty
eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid is IS
cents amonth or Sc. 80 year; or, Including the
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The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages |
tifty-six columns, is 81 a year, postage paid,
For clubs Of tep sending slo We will send an ex-
ira copy free. SAddres.
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York City
Nov 1G-ft. |