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lar. The frank and outspoken manner with which all the subjects 
that properly come within the scope of this department have been 
treaterl, will be adhered to throughout. The editor firmly believes 
that the principles which he advocated and sustained during the 
late fierce and bloody four years' war, are, if possible, more essential 
now than ever, and that in their success alone can the great Revolu- 
tion of '76 find its best and most practical development. 
THE NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
It is our aim to give in the Record a complete resum6 of 
news, both through the correspondence and the general intelligence, 
prepared expressly for its columns. Our Foreign and Domestic 
Summary, in which the important intelligence of the day is given, is all 
rewritten, so that our readers are saved the trouble of poring over 
long and tedious statements and accounts to get at the points of the 
news. The commendation which this department of the Record has 
generally received is the best proof of its success. 
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time art and scientific matters due attention, and occasionally present 
an interesting and instructive melange of miscellaneous reading. 
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