The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
PUBLICATIONS.
TME sUN FoH 1850.

II -
The Sun Will deal with I ho events of the
year lseO in its own fashion, now retty
january until December 81 it Will be con-
Quoted as newspaper written in the Eng
iish language and printed for the whole
AS a newspaper, The Sun believas IN
getting all the news of tho world promptly
and presenting it in tho most intelIigibie
ers to Keep well abreast of the ago with the
least unprcductive expenditure of time.
berfhat is W 70 nho ETeatest
makeup. 1t now he's circulation very
much larger than hat of any other Amer
lean newspaper, and enjoys an income.-
which it is at all times prepared to spend
literally for the benefit OF its readers
People of all conditions ofli and ali w.sys
of thinking buy and read The Sun: and
they all derive satisfaction OF some sort
from its columns, for they keep on buying
In its comments on men and affairs The
Sun believes that the only guide OF policy
uine American principles and backed by
honesty OF purpose For this reason it is,
and will continue to be. absolutely indie
pendent of party, class, clique, organization
or interest. 1t is for all, but of none. 1t
will continue to praise what is good and
language is to the point and plain, beyond
the possibility Of being misunderstood. It
appear ou-the surface; it has no opinions
to sell, save those which may be had by
any purchaser with two cents. 1t hates in
IL
hates unnecessary words. 1t abhors frauds,
pities fools, and deplores nincompoops OF
every species. It will continue throughout
the year 1850 to chastise the first class. in.
struct the second, and discountenance the
third. All honest men, with honest con-
its friends. And The Sun makes no bones
of telling the truth to its friends and about
| its friends whenever occasion arises for
plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which The
Sun will he conducted during the year to
come.
The year 1850 will be one in which no
patriotic American can afford to close his
/ exaggerate the importance of the political
| events which it has iii store, or the necessity
of resolute vigilance on the part of every
ment that the founders gave Us. The de
bates and acts of Congress- the utterance
81 snS Press me eso,eing contests of the
nearly equal in strength throughout the
country, the varying drift of public senti-
upon the oath Presidential election, to be
held in November. Four years ago next
pressed at the polls, was thwarted by an
abominable conspiracy, the promoters and
| beneficiaries of which still hold the Offices
they stole. VIII the crime of 1876 DO re-
peated in 1850? The past decade of years
opened with corrupt, extrayagant and in
Solent administration intrenched at WASH
ington. The sun did something toward
dislodging the gang and breaking It's power
The same men are now intriguing to restore
/
which they were driven by the Indignation
/ of the people. Will they succeed? The
! coming year will bring the answers to these
momentous questions. The Snn will be on
hand to chronicle the facts as they are do
| veloped, and to exhibit them clearly and
fearlessly in their relations to expediency
and right.
Thus, with'a habit of philosophical good
humor in looking at the minor affairs of
life, and in great things steadfast purpose
| to maintain the rights of tho people and
/ the principles of the Constitution against all
| aggressors, The Sun is prepared to write n
/ truthful, instructive and entertaining his
| tory of 1880.
Our rates of subscription remain un-
| changed. For the Daily Sun, a four-page
sheet of % columns, the price by mail, post
paid, is 55 cents a month, or $3.50 year !;
| or, including the Sunday paper, an eight
page sheet of Sc columns, the price is 65
cents a month. or $40 year, post paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also
| furnished separately at S1.20 a year, post
| paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages,
clubs of ten sending $40 we viii send an
| extra copy Tree. Address
l.. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun. New York City.
|