The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-25

From the Phiiade,p bis Evening Bulletin.
There is compensation in everything, even
in direful and affecting war. The patriots
who are pouring out their life blood for their
country are not doing it i'll vain. Their coun-
try will benefit by the sacrifices they have
made, and will cherish their memories as those
of its great benefactors The grand object
of the war is, Of course, the restoration and
perpetual establishment Of the Union. But
while laboring for this, we are accomp fishing
much that will be for the permanent advan-
taoe Of the nation The army and navy that
we have created will be security against
other powers, who have heretofore sneered at
our lack of military strength. Then we are
learning the art of war; iii which, in spite OF
our conceit, we have proved to be mere novl-
ces. Every campaign every blunder, every
victory. every defeat, is a lesson i'll military
science and the knowledge thus gained will
make us respected and feared by other ma
tons in the future.
The great national debt that we are incur
ring will not be the burden that the copper
heads would have us believe. The English
national debts positive advantage 1t makes
a perfectly safe investment, having the Gov
eminent itself as security, and 1t makes the
people personally interested il the safety and
strength Of the Government. 80 1t Will be III
this country. The taxes required by the debt
will be heavy but not too heavy Tor the PEG
pie of country like this. Then the wax debt
makes it necessary that we should have nigh
duties on all imports, and the great need OF
the nation, protective traitG is thus estab-
Ilshed for an indefinite period. Under the
scale of duties that must be maintained Tor a
long time. even if the war should END this
wear, American manufactures will be so pro-
teoted that Foreigners will not be able to COM
pete with us, and that branch OF industry VIII
he developed as it never has been before
Pennsylvania and all the manufacturing States
already feel the benefits OF the protection al
forded by the amended tariff acts. Industry
has never before been 50 well rewarded II! tins
State as it is now
When the war is ended by restoration OF
the Jnion the people will still feel the ad-
vantages of the legislation which the war
made necessary. The resumption OF CONNER
ciaI relations with the Southern States Will
create a new demand for Northern productions
and manufactures. Exhausted as the South
may be by the war, her rich soil, and the
great value Of her cotton, will establish her
credit at once and she viii be again, rs be.
fore valuable customer OF the Northern
States Nopolitical e,m ties will prevent deal
inos between the two SC ;tions, for during the
many years that our pee pie hated the English
az our enemies of two wars, we were striving
our best to increase our c ommerce with them,
and we have always had heavier trade with
them than with all other nations combined
The Southern and Northern States, will, thus
trade together moreactivtl y than ever There
being practical free trade between them, each
Will find it an advantage to supply its wants
from the other, rather than import from for
eign countries under heavy duties.
But the grandest result of the war will be
the final conclusion of the struggle about
slavery that has disturbed our peace for over
thirty years Whatever may be the fate OF
the institution of slavery, it can never be used
as political power again. Its supporters
will be silenced forever. Whatever favors
they want for it must be civilly asked for not
imperatively exacted under threats Of dis
solving the Union. Having gone triumphant
Iy through the trial of dissolution Of the
Union and war to rc-estabsh it, we can
laugh to scorn all menaces of the pro slavery
men The attempt to break up the Union
will never be repeated South, as well as
North, will see that the only safety, the only
glory of the American people is in the Union,
and the war of Secession will be forever re-
membcred as a warning against any new at
tempts to disturb the integrity of the nation.