New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
THE TRIBUNE.

THE TRIBUNE.
DER voLKs TRIBUN oaoAS DER Psr1scaEN D n,hSHs So
oftne People; Organ of the German Social Reform
4 Association in New York. Jan'y lai6.
| We are much interested in this publication sup
Tito represent the feeling OF large body OF
I. vor king men, born of Germany and to be re-
,.nsra,ed in America
| ,houpb we ourselves profess TO belong TO the
...,sr,e eft OF the army of Progress, though we
Al the spr, ofR.'form wherever it seems to US to
,,,l creative bealthy, and not feverish, rest
=. morbid spirit, yet. precisely for that reason,
Id ,ye saw to all concerned, "you must be sure
- Rob, is in proportion 10 your heat. Reform
oao.ss no, merely the melting to pieces by your
=. desires the old FORM but that there is also vital
..c-es,ive principle engaged, fit 10 organize new
and the presence of this is apt 10 make us calm,
I,ah Glowing. The fire must be fit for the altar,
.ad rise in clear steady fame. The spirit of def
100 ond haste exhibited by the Volks Tribun isnot
.ho so;ri, for Young America. She needs ii not
.hs needs only deep intelligence Of principles,
.sligious devotion to them in practice, and all things
would be hers
We cannot wonder, Germans, it. after having
brown off so heavy and CALLING harness, you fume
and champ 10 find the bit still in your mouths yet
s this impatence be transient and prize more just
v and deeply the vast privileges you have already
STAINED. Seek TO extend them, to complete and
elevate their scope-but let it be with deep, earnest
.ooyic,ion and well-considered acts. and not with
heat and abuse.
4 Let our warlike friend look into his own breast
ard gee whether, if assaed and challenged in the
anna tone he used in addressing his Z" rich com
o,riots he is quite sure he would have responded III
more human fashion. II is not TO challenge
hn, an expectation of kindness and justice, that the
t,m., heart replies Only the divine sheds its
asw IN all who will receive. on supplicans and
chalengers alike.
70, the rest there is generosity in the temper
y; these pages, and we glad TO hear what are
tho signs of the lines among the working men oil
csrmanbir,h Nor will the wise among their con
rsciop hold such lightly, but answer with candid
counsel instead of contempt, whether in speech or
4 silence.
z rpr GREEN MOUNTAIN SPRlNG-Devoted to Die
ru,,on and Information concerning the Popular and
Medical uses of Water TO a Report of Cases Of Wa
erCure Treatment the Nurture and Education
of Children TO Diet and Health. Medical and hi
lo,0pbical Communications by ROBERT VESSEL.
poyrr NJ D. Edited and published monthly at
Br,teboro VI. by D. Mack.
The first number of this journal gives reason to
hope for much profit and satisfaction from lis pages
Ia editor is a man of uncommon liberalty and in
eligence. Ouropinion of the extensive knowledge
and practical sagacity Of Dr. Robert Wesselhoeit
n noaiOp
Confessions of w ater Doctor is very inter
estng article and should be read with conscientious
care By all patients that they may see in how many
ways they are liable tC torment and do Injustice TO
the Physician Might It not be well ii they were on
,hsir side to be encouraged 10 similar communlca'
tins which might afford him light as 10 their indl
yi,ual wants and difficulties and assist him in h's
duies toward them by teaching hew to ensure their
sympathy
There is very interesting case described in this
/ nmber, and we hope for many similar means OF
ndy from the journal
t,HER's NATIONAL MAGAZINE AND INDUSTRIAL RE
CORD: Vol H. No. 2-Jan. 1916
We give hearty welcome to the January num-
aOf this patriotic periodical which is al this time
uncommon interest, containing as It does most
rpor,sn, facts and reasonings in support of the
ely true National policy.
Aatme when our men in high places are send
r,bSh documents replete with the rankest hos
NV TO the true interests Of American Labor we
sure to see number after number of the Nation
Magazine regularly issued, spreading before
ss@ope host Of unsnswerao!e facts ana status
ssisly sustaining the ground we have ever occupied
~. h N ynrtp
/ Sirconnend it to an extensive circulation
The Srs, article OF this number ia concise but well
tsesed account of the OF the Ranse Toacas
ntpsrtieuars of their trade with the United States
Ssxtcom an article on the Colonial Czreneyc Ma
qsad which shows how in our early history we were
GSsed TO carry on our exchanges by shells by tobacco
u oy State paper currency.
We have then Thoughts Agriculture Mdnnfac'
su esd Commerce. from Hon. JAMES TALLMADGE, Pre-
sent OF the American Institute-a very valuable doc
saea showing forth with pencil OF light and sustain
=sg well authenticated facts and statistics how isti
ey the interests OF the Agrcuturists of the United
Sest.e blended with those OF Manufacturers and Com
4 @eiee-and how. all these three employ yments depend
90a Aust Protection OF American Labor and Skill
~" shey have repeatedly been sacrificed for the
want Of such Protection, and what will be the sad c
Hea o' again leaving them a the mercy OF the over
"oenms Hood OF foreign fabrics which will De poured in
.s0n US If the National Government by reduction Of
10 Tariff encourage foreign labor 70 the neglect OF our
sn Article ". Is very interesting account of Fall
A Mass giving its early history and present stats
as-shcwng increase, in the active and industrious
PrIui such az with in districts confning
aesselves to one pursuit.
aree Of Secretary Valker's Repor, is then given.
ssss ,howrg from indspuabc facts, groundess
SYMPTOMS and anti national views Following this letter
tcma malandhoder OF England is introduced with some
!atssous remarks. We commend This letter to our Ag-
'esra brethren that they may see the grocnds upon
Ssea Free Trade" is recommended namely to render
arauas tributary to Great Britain by the consumption
afs, ssr;cu,ura produce in the shape Of Cloths Cali
'os'a adHardware.
raaa followed by an article on the Importation Q.
Gretl htrb f,ilv