The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-15
TT H E . u N
NEW YORK, 1852.

NEW YORK, 1852.
THE sun for 1852 will make its fifteenth
annKal revolution under the present man-
agemeDt, shining, as always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and un-
| happy, Republican and Democratic, de-
| praVed and YlrtuouS. intelligent and ODtuSe
THE SUNS light is for mankind and wolian-
kind of every sort but its general warmth
| is for the good. while it pours hot discomfort
| on the bllsteFing backs of the persistently
wicked.
| THE Sun of 1865 was a newspaper of & new
| kind. Ii discarded many of the forms, and
| q multitude OF the superfluouS words and
\ phrases of ancient journalism. 1t under
| took to report in fresh, succinct, uncon-
| ventiOnal way all the news Of the world,
emitting no event OF human interest, and
commenting upon affairs with the fearless
| ness OF absolute independence. The sue
| cess 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
| country III tho dozen years past has been
modelled after THE sun. Every important
! journal already existing has been modified
| and betteTed by tile force OF THE SUNS
4 example.
THE Sun of 1882 will be the same outspoll-
! en-, truthtellGg, and interesting newspaper
| By liberal use OF the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
it better than ever before.
| w t Sildli plllll tlt lthS, IL
| readable shape, and measuring its import
| ance, not by the traditional yardstick but
| by its real interest to the people. Distance
| from Printing Hou-e Square is not the first
consideration with TIE SUN. Whenever
anything happens worth reporting we get
| the particulars, whether ithappens in Brook
| lyn or in BOkhara.
In politics we have decided opinions; and
! afe accustomed to express them in language
that can be understood. We say what we
| think about men and events. That habit is
| the only secret of THE SUNS political course.
| THE WEEwLY SUN gathers into eight
| pages the best matter of the seven daily is
| sues. An Agricultural Department OF un-
| equalled merit, full market reports, and a
| liberal proportion OF literary, scientific. and
| domestic intelligence complete The WEEK
LIZ sun, and make ii the best newspaper for
| the farmers household that was ever printed.
| Who does not know and read and like
| THE SUNDAY Sun. each number OF which
| is q iGOleOnda of interesting literature, with
the best poetry Of the day, prose. every line
worth reading, news, humOr-matter enough
4 to fill q gOod-sized book, and infinitely more
varied and entertaining than any book, big
| or little?
| If our idea of what newspaper should be
pleaseS you. send for THE sun.
| Our terms are as follows:
| For the daily sun, a fOur-page sheet OF
twenty y-eight columns, the price by mail,
/ Dest na!d. is 55 cents q month"; or Sc so a
| eight-page sheet of fifty-siX columns, the
price IS G5 cents per month. or 80 20 year,
| postage paid.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is also
| furnished separately at 81 go year post
| age paid.
The price of the WEEKLY Sun, eight
pages, iifty-six columns. is 81 q year, post
age paid. For clubs of ten sending $40 we
VIII send an extra copy free v pNc,.Nn
| Publisher of THE SUN. New York City.