The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
The Tribune for 1868.
PROSPECTUS.

The year 1868 will long be remembered
for its settlement of the boundary cues
ton between Aristocracy of Color and
Impartial Human Liberty. The war of
the Rebellion being closed, we havesoovy
to decide whether the fundamental idea
which impelled and justified the Rebel
hon shall dominate over our whole coun
try, moulding her institutions and shaping
her destiny. IF it be true that God has
not created all men, but onr all White
men, IN His own image, and made them
equal lii political and civil rights, then It
Isl worldwide calamity that Grant did
not surrender to Lee at Appomattox
and The Lost Cause trodden into
mire under the lloofs of Sheridan s rough
riding cavalry, not only should but viii
be regainel in Constitutional Convcn-
tons and at the ballot boxes. If the
Black race, because they are Black,
should be excluded from the iury-box and
repealed from the ballot box, then Stone
wall jackson ought to head the roll Of
American martyrs, emblazoned high
We will thank such friends as believe
that The Tribune will prove an efficient
and cheap way to influence the undecided.
to aid US In extending its circulation.
Though ours is eminently a political
journal, out small portion OF its space
Is devoted to politics, while an outlay Of
more than $2O0,0Q per anruln is incur
red in collecting and transmitting news
from all parts of the world We have
regular correspondents at nearly all the
capitals in Europe, with director at
London, who is authorized to dispatch
special correspondents to all points where
important events may at any time be
transporting or imminent. The progress
OF the war IN Crete, which is the precur-
SCR of a still greater war, has been watch
ed by one OF these special correspondents,
while another telegraphs from Constan-
tlnople each novel phase OF the critical
diplomatic situation. Every step Of
Garibaldi's recent heroic though unfor-
tunate enterprise, from its inception to
Its close. was noted by our correspon-
dents, who are also his most trusted ad-
vlsers; while an esteemed member of
our editorial staff has just accompanied
the Embassador of Juarez to Mexico to
scan the Mexican problem closely ana
under auspices more favorable to the
Republican chief than those which have
colored the advices Of our regular CORES
pondents at Vera Cruz and the Capital
Another correspondent accompanied the
first National expedition to Alaska. Wal
russia, or whatever our splinter of the
North Pole may be called, and is now re-
porting on the aspects and capabilities of
that chilly region. Bayard Taylor is
writing us in his own vein from Central
Europe; while able correspondents report
to US from Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
NC, more eopiously than we can find
room to publish. Our Reviews of Books
and Literary Department are in charge
of one OF the ripest American scholars
while Agriculture under a competent
editor, claims a leading place in our Semi
Weekly and Weekly issues. In short,
We have for years spent large portion of
the income of our business in efforts to
render The Tribune better and better
| newspaper; and, if we have not succeed
ed, the fault is not explained by a lack of
means or of efforts, whether On our own
part or on that OF generous and discern
ing public. - 1r vs.p
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WE. will send thirty-four copies and The
Daily Tribune. We send the Weekly to
Clubs of FIVE for 50 ten copies or over,
addressed to names of subscribers, each,
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for each club of ten.
A large and fine steel engraved portrait
of the Editor is sent free of charge to any
one who, in sending $40 for Daily, "a
for Semi Weekly, or So for Weekly,
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! will likewise be sent to any person who
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the time of RENTING. Address The
Tribune. No. .154 Nassau-st., New Y ork.
above the names of Warren and Mercer
and Pulaski; Of Ellsworth, Lyon, Ba-
ker, Reynolds, Wadworth, Kearny,
Sedgwick, and Mcpherson.