The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-03
NEW YORK. 1882
1882,


The Sun for 1882 will make it's fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
agement, shining, as always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic, de-
prayed and virtuous. intelligent and obtuse.
THE Suns light is for mankind and woman
kind of every sort; but its genial warmth is
for the good, while it pOurs hat discomfort
on the blstering backs of the persistently
wicked
new kind. It discarded many of the forms,
and q multitude of the superfuous words
and phrases Of ancient journalism. 1t I'M
dertook to report in fresh, succinct,
unconventional way all the news of the
world emitting no event of human interest,
and commenting upbn affairs with the
fearlcssness of absolute Independence. The
success of this experiment was the success
of THE Sun. 1t effected permanent change
in the style of American newspapers. Every
important journal established in this coun-
try in tho dozen years past has been
modelled after The Sun. Every important
journal already existing has been modified
and bettered by the force of THE Suns
example.
The Sun of 1882 will be the Same out
spoken, truthtelling, and interesting news
paper.
BY liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity Affords we shall make
it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting it
into readable shape, and measuring its
Importance, not by tho traditional yard
stick, but by it's real interest to the people.
Distance from Printing House Square is not
the first consideration with The SUN
Whenever anything happens worth re-
porting we get the particulars, whether it
happens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions aDll
| are accustomed to express them in language
| that can be understood. We say what we
think about men and events. That habit Il
the only secret of The SUNS political
course.
THE WEEKLY Sun gathers into eigh
pages the best matter Of the seven dali,
| issues. An Agricultural Department OF un
| equalled merit, full market reports. and
liberal proportion of literary, scientific, an.
observation-disclosures complete The WEEKLl
| Sun, and make it the best newspaper fO
| the farmers household that was ever pfin
| ted.
| Who does not know and read and lik
THE SUNDAY SUN, each number of which j
| q Golconda of interesting literature, witt
the best poetry of the day, prose every lin.
| worth reading, news, humor-matter enough
to fill good-sized book, and infinitely NOR
! varied and entertaining than any book, bii
or little3 .t -, e. :
If our idea Of what a newspaper shoul'
be pleases you, send for THE SUN.
Our terms are rs follows: -.
For the daily Sun, tour-page sheet Q
twenty eight columns, the price my mail al
post paid, is s. cents q month, or 80 .3l
a year; or, including the Sunday paper, a,
| eight-page sheet of ffty-six columns, tn
price is IS cents per month, or 1910
year. postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of THE SUN is ais
postage paid.
The price of the WEEKLY Sun, eigh
pages, fifty-six columns, is II year
postage paid. For clubs of ten sendin!
go we win send an extra copy free.
Address l. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of The SUN, New York City