The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

The King Of Italy-7 wo Papes dnd 1bt
/ Ndpoteons. 7''.ls-', !. -. - =
Al Correspondence Nil. sentifiei.
~ pAh MUNICH, Oct. 10th, 1870.
AS ! in.imated ia several letters back
one of the great CONSEQUENCES of the wal
will be, the furthc, uniication Of the
German powers France and Napoleon
did more in tel. days. to bring this about
than the best statesmen of these countries
coutd have Effected in twenty years
Political reconstructions was brought
upon the tapis again, a few days ago. 81
tho presence in this city of Her Won De
bgnck, who was sent down from Berlin
BY Chancellor Bismarck. to call che
attention Of this government swell ii
thatsof Wurtem burg, toi new alliance
But this eminent statesman did not come
down in diplomatic character, but merely
at the suggestion Of his own government
to discuss the subjects Of the new relation
In it's various as poets, This conference
lasted from III the 22d to the 27th OF last
month, and believe I'd the entire salts
faction Of BOTH ospartigs,o In this inter.
view, Bay$ria and Wuttemburg were
both represented, But aden Baden was
not. Within 4 few. days., I. understand
the same subject Of annex ation in Lnxem
burg has been unier9 coonsideration by
the people Of that pjrovince,9 and il
would not be any wonder at all If. that
little territory should be admitted into
tue new fraternity or bund, as it is called
here. This new Infringement Would be
most distasteful to France Yet I cannot
see how she is to help herself in her
present crippled condition. bi2ao2 ialh9Lli
Upon the subject of the unity Of North
and South Germany, there; is perhaps one
objection in the eyes OF the far seeing
STATESMAN, who takesSa broad view Of
things and wishes to see the world and
mankind make d step forward in the last
half OF the nineteenth century, and that
IS this: If This coalation takes place, ii
which there is no doubt, Prussia and all
her traditional policy will rule the eatire
confederation. This policy is nothing
less than the needle gun. No doubt
much good would result by such a great
change, and the reforms that Would be
Immediately made, such as a uniform
currency, uniform weights and neasurers,
i r. sslon Of che lawsof suffrage, criminal
law and many other necessary reforms
but after all, would not the new nation
still remain welded to the one idea that
in all its conflicts with foreign and do
mestlc enemies the sole arbIter must be
the sword? This is one great reason
that has kept back the Southern German
States, particularly Wurtemberg ana
Bavaria from joining the North German
States 4ts'fs 9's9 - sls32 ~ Aet
= But at this moment the North will use
this very argument, and with a good
degree of plauslbilityl too, that Unless
they had been prepared France We uld
have crushed the North. German States,
and when this was !. done they would
argue, why not then turn their attention
to the Southern States as the first Napole-
on did? Let what combinations be
made, it is my desire to, see some new
nation sprlng up that has the moral
courage to say to the world, =" Henceforth
our soldiers are tosbe put into the fields
and shops, our swords are to be turned
into plow shares, our war-shIps are to be.
into vessels Of commerce, and
hereafter we shall rely upon the justice
and merits of our own cause for protec
tion!" What nation that started out
upon such principles could fail in
securing the confidence and protection OF
every civilized naGlon upon the face CT
The globe? SUCH bold moral front
would be worth more than millions of
needle and chassepot' guns, wie lded by
good and brave hands anu willing hearts.
81 am tar from believing that I'VE shall
ever have any political mlilenlum among
the nations ufssthe earth. There is too
much Cruth in the wltlcism of our Josh
Billings onthis Subject, when he says
s'the hon and theg lam wall lie down
but hen they glt!uplt will be
found that tIeJlan Is mlssln'.p
But If" history teaches by example" it
is shown that tor the last halt century
there has been more christian fellowship
and brotherly love among these same
nations than there was ever exhibited
before, Commerce, aldetI by steam, anu
aided by the messenger
# Joye, nave Cone moresto bring this abou
han all other causes comblDed. .T98 noI
9rThat an appeal TO arms lis necessary
nav otLenlim esq just and righteous, there
can be DO doubts but like the present
one. nine-teuths of all the wars that have
ever tdesoiatedf the earth, have been
waged to crafty the passions OF u few
Dad men, and subserye corrupt and
selfish designs and bad principles Go
to the city of Paris, aud see tue effects OF
war. Less than ninety days. ago it was
one of the most brilliant Capitals OF the
WORLD, flied with wealth and all that
could make human life happy. Forty
thousand Americans attest tins fact by
taking up their residence there, and now
what IS it +? The whole city, with all its
beautiful environs, its palaces, ltsi7parks,
its shady avenues and It's churches, are
afr t1rnedi SIto one great military camp
If the war shout stop to-day, 1T would
lake nearly a century I : make the Paris