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yr?? ' THE HORRY NEWS, I'U IH.tSlI Ei) livery Saturday yioriiiu^, T W. BEATY, Editor. ri:icMs : /Kr.. V _ i r<A K| $2.00 Six Months, 11.00 All commuiiteat ton* tcndtii^to Nrrvf prl vutc liitcrcKt, nill bo cliitrHctl tor mm jMlvertiweiuciitH. UUANT AM) THE SOUTH. His Policy for (he Future to be the Coun^ tcrpart of his Policy iu the Past. The following is the text of that ^ portion of President Grant's message which lefers to the condition and treatment of the South: Your attention will be drawn to the unsettled condition of affairs in some of the Southern Stales. On the 14th of September last the Governor of Louisiana called upon me, as provided by the Constitution and laws of the United States, to aid in suppressing domestic violence in that State. This call was made in view of a proclamation issued on that 4uy by V). B. Penn, claiming that he was elected Lieutenant-Governor in 1?to o.-.i ? _? ?. ... iU|i| oiiti tuning upon the militia of the Slate to arm, assemble, and drive from power, the usurpers, as he designated the officers ot that State Government. On the next day I issued my proclamation commanding the insurgents to disperse within five days from the date thereof, and subsequently learned that on that day they had taken forcible possession of the Statohouse. Troops were taken by me to support the existing and recognised State Government, but belorc the expiration ot the five days the insurrectionary :novofient. was practically abandoned, and the officers ot the Slate Government, with some minor exception?, resumed their powers and duties. Considering that the present Stale administration ot Louisiana has boeu the only govern- j It/ml 1" ?! -' mciiv iii uni cM.aie lor nearly two 1 years; that it haw been tacitly acknowledged and acquiesced in as such j by Congress, aud more than onc*> ezproHHly recognized by me, I regarded it as my clear duty when legally called upon for that purpose to prevent 1 its overthrow by an armed mob under pretence ol fraud and irregularity in j the election of 1872. I have heretofore called the attention ol Congress ; to this subject, Plating that, on account ot the frauds and forgeries committed at said election, and because it appears that the returns lh?Qe?>f were never legally canvassed, it was imposible to tell thereby who were chosen. But from the best sources of information at my command 1 have always believed the present State officers received a majority of the legal votes j actually cast at that election. I repeat what 1 saul in my special message ot February 13, 1873, that in the event of no action by Congress, 1 must continue t.O re<'< wr iti 11 ? . vi/vi u! mm iii here to lore recognized by them. I regret to buy that with the preparation lor the late election decided indications appeared in some localities in the Soul hern States ol a determination by acts ot violence and intimidation to deprive citizen* ol the ballot because ol' their political opinions. Bands of men, masked and armed, made their appareuee; white leagues and other societies were loruied; large quantities of arms and ammunition were imported ana distributed to these organizations; military drills with menacing demonstrations wero held, and with all these murders enough were committed to spread terror among those whose political action was to be suppressed it possible by these intolerant and criminal proceedings. lu some places colored laborers were compelled to vote according to the wishes ot their employers under threats ol discharge it they acted otherwise; and there are two many instances in which, when these threats were disregarded, they were remorselessly executed by those who made them, i understand that the fifteenth 1 amendment to the constitution was made to prevent this like state of things, and the act of Way 31, 1870, with amendments, was passed to enloroe its provisions, the object of this being to guarantee to all citizens the right to vote and to protect them in the tree enjoyment of that right enjoined by the constitution to take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and, convinced by undoubed evidence that violations of said act had been committed, and that a widespread and flagrant disregard of it was contemplated,at he proper officers were instructed to prosecute the offenders, and troops were stationed at convenient points to aid these officers, if necessary, in the performance ol their ollicial duties. Complaints are made of this interference by federal authority, but if" said amendment and act do not provide for such interference under the circumstances as above stated, then they are without meaning, lorcc or effect, and the whole scheme ol colored enfranchisement is worse than mockery aud little better than crime. l\>sBlblv Oonnrosa mau ??- .!.?? * - J J uuu 1(1 UUU tu trutli and justice to ascertain by means of a committee whether the alleged wrongs to colored citizens tor political purposes are real, or the reports thereof were manutactured tor the occasion. The whole number of troops in the States ol Louisiana, Ala- ( baiua, Georgia, Florida, South Caroli- ; na, Kotih Carina, Kentucky, Ten- , L y* m / ^ X /js ! HOI M VOL.?. CONW nessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Maryland, and Virgina R* tlie times of the election was 4,08'2. This embraces the garisons of all the forts from the Delaware to the Gulf of Mexico. The whole subject of Executive interference with the affairs of a State is repugnant to public opinion, to the feelings of those who trom their official capacity, mutt be used in such interposition, and to him or those who must direct. Unless most clearly on the side of law, such interference becomes a crime. With the law to support it, it is condemned without a hearing. 1 ? desire, therefore, that all necessity for Executive direction in local aft.ois may become unnecessary and obsolete. 1 invite the attention not of Congress, but of the people of the United States, to tho causes and effectr, of these unhappy questions. Is there not a disposition ou one side to magnify wroncs and outrages, und nn i , o--> _ v"v side to belittle them or justify them? If public opinion could be directed to a correct survey ot what is, and to rebuking wrong and aiding the proper authorities in punishing it, a better stale of feeling would be inculcated, and the sooner we would have that peace which would leave the State# free indeed to regulate their own domestic affairs. I believe on the part ot our citizen* of the Southern States, the better part of thein, there is * disposition to be law-abiding and to do no violence either to individuals or to , the la** existing, but do they do right j in ignoring the existence oi violence I and bloodshed in resistance of constituted authority? 1 sympathize with their prostrate condition and would do nil in my power to relieve litem, aeknowedging thai m soiue instances they have had most trying governments to live uuder, and very op p res- < sive ones in the way of taxation tor uominal improvements, not giving ) benefits c<pial to the hardships imposed; but can they proclaim themselves entirely irresponsible lor this oondi- < lion? 'l'hey cannot. Violence has bien rampant in some localities, and has either been justified or dciiied by thoso who could have prevented it. The theory is even raised that there is to bo do lurther interference on the pail ot I ho bieneral Government to protect citizens within a Stale where ' authorities fail to give protection. ' This i? great mistake. While 1 re- i (MJiiii Executive all the laws ot Congress iiii?I the provisions ct the constitution, including the recent amendmeritH added thereto, will he entorced with rigor, but with regret thai they have added one jot or tittle to the Executive duties or powers, ixji there be fairness in the discussion ol the Southern questions, aud4the advocates of both or all political parties give honest, truthful reports of incurrences, condeiumiiig the wrong and upholding the right, and soon all will be well. Under existing conditions the negro votes the Kepublican ticket because he knows his friends are ol that party- Many a good citizen votes the opposite, not because he agrees with the great principles of Slate which asperate parties, hut because generally he is opposed to the negro rule. This is a most delusive cry. Treat the negro as a citizen and voter, as lie is, and must remain, and soon parties w ill he divided not on the color line, hut on principle. Theit we shall have no complaint of selection interference. The President's Message* Il'Yoir lbs New York Tribune.] There must be something in ihe J chastening offices of adversity, for i.he present Message ot the President, written in the shadow of the November elections, is in many respects his best. So far as it deals with questions relating to partisan politics, and to those involved in the government of j the Southern States, it was not to be i expected tbat he could say anything which would meet the approval ol' those who, like Tiik Tkihunk, have condemned his action in Louisiana f from the begining as unlawful and disastrous. It wa.i a subject be could not well ayoid in his Message, and he ( had no resource except to defend his f former action or admit his fundament&1 errors. IIo persists in maintaining t aposition he ought never to have as- { sumod, and we doubt whether any one t will he surprised at thin. j Hut in most other points the Mes- } sage is good and businoHH-like; not < too well written to throw doubts upon its authenticity, and with enough ( of a quaint acidity in places to show ( that the President lias not had his j prejudices washed away from him by ^ the defeats which have deluged his ^ party. The financial portions of the document will be read with deep and heartfelt gratification by the country y at large, all the more because the Pro- j s ^ y / -/ /V ^ ,A.n Tudopo] AY BOKO, 8. C.,8ATll sident's superaorvioeabTc friends have tried to create the impression that lie would retreat from bin former attituto in regard to the currency. The argil* incuts which he adduces in support of his recommendations of % return to specie are not strinkingly novel nor presented with the skill of a scientific economist. But they are unanswerable, and have been so any time this list century. It in a *ad necessity which compels our daily preaching that printed paper can do nothing to relieve the present financial distress ami the prostration of our industiies, It must he done, however, day by day until the elements of common sense in finance become familiar to the people. The utterances of a plain man like Gen. Grant, even if they do not proceed from any very profound knowledge ot the subject, cannot but have a gO'wl effect attioung other plain people, who believe in him and trust what he says. We are not so sanguine as tbe President seems to Ik;, about the power ot Congress to set everything right' by a tow simple legislative enactments^ The springs of national prosperity are too remote ami obscure to be put hi action by joint resolutions of the two Houses. We hnve arrived where we now are hy the slow process of many yearn of bad ami ignorant legislation, and national over-trading. It will not bo possible to nullity the ill effects of the last twenty years by the best behavior which the present <kmgress can put on during the coming Winter. 1 M.I...1 .1 ? ? - mvviiiuuivkn, uiu recommendation* ot the Hreaident are pertinent ami , worthy of the deliberate consideration < jf the national leginlaturo. 1 The President uud the South. < [Krem the. New York Tribune. ' Gen. Grant give* notice to Congre** uid the country that lie IiiicIh nothing , i-o regret in hi* past treatment ot the ( South, and has 110 change to promine 4 n hi* policy for the lulu re. He has xecuted the Kntoreeuient law* ac:or ling to their letters and their spirit, ; likI lie will rejH'at the trail*action of t -he recent campaign whenever the oc- ' lanion ariac*. lie tinnly believe* in .lie storic* ot the Hon. Charles Hay* ,, uul the Chattanooga Cor.veutiou. lie 1 ipprovea ol Beach, llc?ter, and llodgion. lie denounce* the Souiheru white* with great bitterness for the uinie* ot murder, outrage, and intimi- e lation by which they have afteinpted t -o control the vote ot the freedinen; N uul while he admit* that they have tad to live under rather "trying" gov* ^ >rrimenta, he intimate* that theygruni- t >le altogether too much. This is not t i cheerful declaration from our Chief \ Executive, hut it i* precisely what night have been expected from hi* j >b?iinate character, and we have not a -lie *lighiiat doubt that he will carry 1 nit hi* rough policy to the end, unless ?e is checked by Congre**. He in ^ ight, of course, in hi* determination ^ - j ,o execute the Enforcement lawn no j c ong aa they remain upon the statute * jooka; thai in hi* plain duty; hut he * nut allowed the partisan seal of hie t Oliver* to carry theui far beyond the 'J luthorizalion ol the law and to com- t uit the moat dangeroua excoeeea iu lie sacred rum? of juatice. These are ^ wrongs about which Congress will pro- c >ahly have something to ?ay before 1 mother opportunity in presented for ? ,heir commission. * In respoct to Louisiana the I'resi- ^ lent is complacent and resolute. He j, repeais what he said long ago in his t ipecial message, that alter ouce recog- a lining the Kellogg Government he ^ ihall ieel justiHcd in sticking to it un- j ,il it is upset by a resolution of Con- t rress. lie cannot excuse His support a ){ the usurpation on any such ground 9 is this, for it is a familiar rule ol law ^ ,hat no man may take advantage of j, lis own wrong. Kellogg was origi- c lally set up by a hand, in which Gen. jlrant, was one of the chief mover#, * II ind it is monstrous to pretend that t he President in not at liberty to re- t< jognize the true Government because o le has heretofore unlawfully aided the f also one. But his determination, vrong an it in, throws upon Congress ^ i responsibility which tuat body can* t lot afford to disregard. Geo. Grant t! vould undoubtedly be very glad to 3 ;et rid of Kellogg. The Republican t Jsf Ilj idont Journal, It DAY DECEMBEB I party likewise feels that it has carried that dirty burden quite long enough) and that it must lose no time in unloading, it it ever means to run another race. We know of few things that would give the party more valuable help with less trouble than the passing of an act immediately for the relief ol Louisiana. Upon the whole we take it to bo clear from the Message that the South has nothing to hope from Gen. Grant. He has learned nothing from the elections. Ho has no idea of making any change in his course. It another political campaign were to open tomorrow he would give the Attorney-General and his deputy fitarshals longer rope than ever. The sufferings of the Southern whites do not touch him; he ( does not comprehend them; ho never ? did. And rt Ifell >gg's Returning Board muster courage enough to cheat ! a! * ? vne people uut of ibo election ut last month as they did out of that ot IH7?, , they may depend upon the support ? ol the Preauienl. ll there in to he any help for the IVoatiate Stales this Winter it must come from Cong rets. Are uone of the Republican leaders shrewd euough to take care that it shall come Irom the Adminisiration side? I VAI.ilD t Vlk v mm iWlIM MW V M. JL l WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, 1807 ( The Washington Light Iiifantuy, ? ot Charleston, South Carolina, reoog- j nixing the high aud deserving claim c which is made upon their gratitude t and retnemberaiieu by the widow* and t orphans ot their deceased members, <1 alike with that sacred obligation '1 which the spirit ot an enlarged charity a enjoins upon a generous community, t have determined under the auspices \ i>t the ladies ot Charleston, aided hy i iheir Irieuds in the States ot Virginia v amd Georgia, (whose example we trust \ will be toliowed by those in other 1 Commonwealths,) to hold a Fair, to be '< >pened in the. City ot* Charleston, on s die First Day of February Next. t Long years of well tried public Her- 1. /ice, performed in times of great peril, v is well as in peace, by an old and i I ,hue-honored corps, now gray with |; .1 - ai<ifin won in ute patriotic discharge e >t duty, consecrates the object and !; lanctilies the appeal now add res- t icd to the munificence of a liberal pub v io. h The memory of the times, and ot the ? ilgnal events, amid which our orga- h lization sprang into lile; the exalted li vorth and dignified character ol its t ;arly iounder and first commander; t he elevated tone and distinguished v firtues which have characterized a h ong roll ol inemberH; the great W asii- a nuton, the Father of our Country, t vhose name we bear; the historical o lag, iragiaut of Revolutionary anHooia- 'I ions, committed to our keeping by t he widow ol the brave William is iVashington, and wli(ch now floats u it the head oi our column; all these h nspirationa should awaken a lively / ;eal, and open wide the fountains ol a h lohle charity tor our stricken and be d eft survivors. 1 v "At the close ot the late war, the it iV AHUINGTON LrOUT INKANTKY (,'IIAIII o 'ablk Association, the representative b d the old corps, was formed to afford it he desired relief to the destitute fami- c ies of our deceased muinbcr*, but its t esources have proved inadequate for. d he requisitions upon its benevolence. * The number ot those worthy ot aid * tave increased, and the claims lor sue ? or become more imperative. tSiwoe the union of the Association ^ . 11 villi the organization of the war, and 0 1 the old (Company, the field of our t| abort* has been wid tied, and the a phere of our duties and responsibilities ft mlarged. - . ^ Under these circumstances, it is v reposed to extend its beneficence, and y ?lace, by a permanent fund, the ehari- H able feature of the organisation upon n ? firm and solid basis. ^ With the sacred obligation of the w lead resting,opon us, the Washington , ^loiit Inkamtuy have put in motion \ he proposed Fair; and holding up as a 11 incentive ita record ol nearly three- r uarters of a century, earnestly and j onfidently appeals to all of its mem- .} ens and friends, and to the public at 1. &rge, by their aid to insure the huo j e*s ot ho noble a charity. Contributions, whether iu money or rticles, for the tables, will be great- n Lilly received and acknowledged; and hoHe whose kind sympathies prompt j aid the cause with money donation, b lay rest assured it will be devoted to a bis end. Q To all who feel an interest in our ^ ear old City, with its glorious tradi- n ions; to those who feel a pride, in heir inheritance ot the memories of be past, to the thousands wluwo re- a olletotions and associations are inter- b wined with the Waihinoton Light h % WB,~i 9, 1874. NO. 5L Inpanthtj to our conuntryinen overywhere, throughout thin broad land of freedom, wo appeal In a cause and for a purpose dear to the hearts of all Americana. Contributions, whether in articles to be sold at the Fair for the benefit ! of the fund, or Contributions in mon- | ey, may be forwarded to Mr. J. I.. IloNot'u, the Chairman of the Com mi t tee. com mitt uk. J. L, IIomouh, Chairman. 11 D Mure, Octavius Wilkie J J Small, Q II Heck man, T (4 Simons, M. I)., A M II onour, James Gray Porter, KJ Mastei niau, G A Follin, J II Suhulto, A S Truiiilio,^HMp? J L Sheppard. The undersigned, surviving commander* ol the wahiiixoton i.hhit i Infantry, unite in gning their cor- t dial commendation to the above i.-ir cul?*>ftrid exprtwft tli^ir warm appro- , citttioo of ith object and purpose#. William 1) Porter, Lewis M Hatch, Pliaa 11 iSunoulou, .lames Cotinur, T M Logan, K A TliomuH, James M Cursou, E W Llo>d, I S Ila'inabau, II H Olney, J L Honour, Win A Courtenay, Thus. V. SimonR. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 21, 1 SV4. I Contented .Wind. Lives there a man who to himself j i I } las Haul there is nothing wanting, or n other words, is thorn an individual i iving who is not reaching out for i minvthing which he has not g<M? The i t ivorld is full of these discontented , \ men. The former who<eomes into J t own to do his trading, looks at the j ^ nerchant surrounded by his fine stock i ? >f goods, and wishes that he was a j \ nerchant. The merchant looks at the armor with Ins robust constitution, " md wishes he had the farmer's health. 1 I'lio sailor as ho passes tho shore, / landing on the <leek of liis vessel oesed here and there by the howling ? viiid, looks toward the shore, and see- ^ ng the iich fields of grain growing, 1 vishes in his own neart that he too vas a farmer. The farmer working in ;i tis field, tired and weary from over v vork, stops tor a moment, wipes the ^ weat from his brow, looks out over i ho water at the boats wliich look so " leautifnl wliile nasainrr. and ?Un o i n? *"*? tushes ho was a sailor, or anything ml what ho in. Tho girl of wealthy arents, blessed with money to pur- tl base finery to adorn her person, hut " acking in natural beauty, looks upon 'A he poor girl whom nature has blessed lJ nth more charms, and wishes lor the leautylhat she possesses. The poor ;irl blessed with natural beauty don't e? why her parents are not wealthy ike other girls' tdie knows of. Tho ired and worn cut house-wite, someone*, wishes she'd never married, J( vhile the old maid looking at the nippy mothers within the range of her _ ?quaintanee, wishes she too was setled in lite and surrounded by a family t children to make homo a blessing, ""he ignorant wealthy mm longs lor he intelligence that many a poor man | ^ i blessed with and the intelligent poor ' lan wauld like to enjoy the money be^nging to the ignorant wealthy man * Ind so it goes through life. Kvery- Ci ody is wanting something which they it 0 iiotJ|>ossesH. lie who rules the Unierse has so ordained these things ami u , is best tor in pt?or mortals to educate H urselves to accept the situation, even earing in mind the old adage: ''There 11 1 a skeleton in every closet" And we J j'1 an couAo'e ourselves with the thought a bat if others have blessings which we i 0: o ut?t possess, they may hUo have i Keieionn which wc would nut accept 11 nth tiioir surroundings. Aokicultuual Puii.ovoritv.?There ? no great success in tanning with ri ut hard work; but il in the good i '' hinking that costs, not ihe plodding ! c ione. It is up-hill business to go ! u gainst the common judgment of all | '' our neighbors, but il you are sure I (j ou are right, go ahead, no matter f u! rhat they say, Tlie servant is*not ' t; bove bin master in industry; tlie far- \ u ?er must, lie able to lead the field and j J'J now whether a man is doing good t) /ork, and the workman must know jt hat he knows what a day's work is. Vhen I see a man draining his farm * nd earting out notable piles of well- j otted manure, I consider him safe. M le can borrow money to make im- s? rovements, and the sheriff will not!11 avc to U8o hirt bitohing-post.?[John 11 ohnson. ]. u It isfi*t suspected, but it's true. Hon- i? er, of tho Now York Lodger, in res- 11 onsiblo tor much o( tlu; prevailing istrecs. For years, young people have een reading his delusive romances nd hin advice to marry young, and o<v theio arc thousands of people si rith large families on their hands and 1' othing to eat but New York Ledgers. n ci It makes a Boston merchant's wife 54 lad when tho papers speak ot her hus- ^ and as au adulterer merely bocause e puts saud in tho sugar. ;on !i?i In-t t v tv-Obltiuiti'n '**: ? r? <? ... . l< f 1 '41 I < A libera) wtli ''""fl I i?' term or o is ^n pzrfzct cunr. ^wl Chills and Fever. PERFECT PREVENTATIVE OK i 'hill* :%n'J Vvwv. no qrinini:i no 3ir ki;rim NO \ KSI'.N I( ! Dr. Bellamy's Pills. Thl? Invaluable medicine InvoW't a 1'Klt1 KOTI.Y NfcW IKhAflKNT of rill 1.1,^ i\Nl) FllVKU, till (I villi effect mil I y cur* a uii ii ot nut the disease from I he \v ttmti. 1. A II other rwrneiie* in*'*t not be taiccn vLg* il" oh ill hi) I lever il t ih on; but the "Helltuiy" I'lllcau be itikot) jiiAt h* aafely when the lit uii tnatly 01) tie at au\ other tune. Taken on. ? t \\ eek durihu the of i till la and Ipvrr, .or dill I'llMl'lVKLY WAI(I) OFF AND 1' it r.\ KN t AN AT'l'Ai Sv?making it residence in vh*? most luft*):led district.* perfectly sitfe. 2. T'lto "Hellitinv" 1*111 U nleo a sure remedy Ik %l| eases of IN 1'KkMl I'TKN l" FKVKH. UK -T. J I KNT VK\ Kit. TVl'iu.ii. ft .... , . . . r [il (ill, . M ? . ft. 1.1;,\ 1? A.1; ttINIWOK^TIO.V, and 1.1 V KB OAlPl.AlNTAOF AlJi KINDS. :f. After you are entirely (IhcourHRPd mm In pel ess and all Other remedies ha\ e r.v11?? I, rn \*? i u more trial, procure one box of lti'llutny I illaptnd take them. The proprietor guaraulee* ><>m (in absolute and perfect cure. Reference is made to the extraordinary on rn of i'rofessor l.uwrouee, I'rinclpal of the lust Hit e? ?f Klocutton at Niew York and i'hil.adelpbia Is iviyn an follows: "About ten years ago, while residing In New lervey, 1 had a violent attack of chills and fever. [ he chill would come on regularly an it ten 'clock, aud continue for nearly two bors, fui. owed by a burning fever lor more th.id five lours, which no medicine would relieve; and hen I became so weak that I could hardly Walk icri'M the room, and could not ascend one High, d enure in less tune than ten minutes. My Ul* lecaiuo ti hurden to me. I luatheit every kind ef nod, and every water tasted to inn like to per on could k?t no refreshing sleep either by night rr >y day; the medicines prescribed for me by pbjiclenn Have iuo no relief, and 1 wax fast nint.ug itlo the urate. Oueday a lady3 persuade.' jn? o purchase a box of Itellamy's I'llls. I tvolc hres at twelve o'clock noon, and three r>. t night. 11 ler taking the twodoves 1 full better, and thai light, for the hrst u cue in throe months, el pi or fuily right hour*, l'be next meriting L f?lt nUcli belter, and loo* tnreo more pills. Ah ten. 'clock opproached I prepared myself fur n?y aily chill, bill to my tutense.|oy my unwel i>m? visitor did uol tome; after eating a hearty inner at one o'clock, 1 took three more pill% ml at night three mors. The next morning Iter a delightful night's rest, 1 arose at mruu 'clock, feeling quite well; and although ?td| ery we.ik, yet 1 wa? able to enjoy my food, and liiotlier eating or drinking, everything tasted weet and pleasant to me. luais.ut seven d iy?' lino 1 v.'lis slioug enough to walk iuiir unlet, lid feit perfectly cured, T?u yonis ha Vh elapsed iiirs then, and 1 have never hud anoausi attack f CUiilsaud fever. I\ LAWKENUV., .VgW YoltX fJoXt-HMV XIOKT UxMlIsj/, 0 ir.att 11th gfSd In conclusion the proprietor has onlj,. \> stale bathe will go it ran tee to cure any case of chill* nil fever. No fee will ever In such ens* leiexiied. I'tie patiuiit i? at liberty to payor not. II that is desired is that ho will forward a cer11cate of Ins cure at an early dale. Lr cm lift li Y .M. 1$. JlKATY, C O.NWAYlJOUn, .>. (J Price. One Dollar Per Bex. Sold by all DrujrgUl* i hrori^hout tho t'nl'* lad'A nail *1 rrriiorle*. Stun by until to any vldress on receipt cf prlc*? Add r?'*i k. ISELil^AMY'Saill.lL AND KKVhU (;i Kt, lis l).?y Street, N?w York. " THE SUN. WEEKLY AND DAI I. Y tOK 187f>. The Approach of tho rrcsidential ohctlou ives unusual importance to the events and cvelopinenls of liS7o. We shall endeavor ) descrihe them fully, faithfully, ami fearlessr. Till'. Wkkki.y Sun has now attained a cirulation ot over seventy thousand copies. J in uulers are found in every State and 'iVritory, ml its ijiiality is well known to the public, fc shall not only endeavor to keep it fully p to live old standard, hut to improve and dd to lis variety and potter. Tnic Wkkki.y Sun will continue to he a lorough newspaper. All the news of the ay will he found in it, condensed when nt?njMjitAUt, at full length when of moment, ml always, we trust, treated in a clear, intorsiing and instructive manner. It is our Aim to make the YVkkki.y ficx ic beet family newspaiwr in the world. It. ill l>e lull of entertaining ami appropriate ading of every sort, l?ul will print nothing . S.il I 1 * j uiivu'i uie most sciupuiollS and delicate usLu. ii will always contain t he most inU rtting stories and romances of the hay, caroitly selected anil legibly printed. '1 ho Agricultural u pailineiil is a piomiii nt feature in the Wkkwi.y jiun, and Us arrles v\ 111 always he found fresh and useful to ,c fanner. ^ 'i be number of men indop 11 nit in ih>1 iics is increasing, and the \N kkkki.Y Jsc n is Uclr paper especially, lOelon .-> no pary, and obeys no dictation, contsu un; Ur* ie election of tile best men. it i\po?u> Ulo oiruptiou that disgraces tlie con .u^ a il neatens the overthrow of ropu iliean msiiuioiis. it has no four ot knaves, ami seeks uo ivors from their supporters. 'J he markets of every kind and the fashions re regularly reported in its columns. * '1 he price of tne WKKKUV iSuN* is one do! u a year tor a a heel ut eight pages, and lilVyx columns. As this barely pays '.he ex pen- * is of paper anil printing, we are not able to lake any discount or allow any premium t?> lends w ho make special ctiorls to extend its nci?lation. 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