The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14

i I'LL
NEW YORK
IT. IL Z B Ut II z .
For 1879.
NEW YORK
For 1879.

The consolidation of italy, so long fragmentary
and impotent, into one powerful Stale. with
Rome as Its capital the humiliation of France
through a series of crushing defeats ndlng with
the selge and capltnlatiO1 of her proud and gay
metropolis; the expulsion OF the Bourbons from
the Spanish throne, and the substitution for them
OF scion OF the most liberal among 70 val houses
the yIr'u al absorption Of the kingdoms of Saxo-
ny, Wnrttemberg, Bavaria, with Baden, Hesse,
Inc Hanse Towns. ETC., under the headship of
Prussia, into the triumphant and powerful empire
OF Germany and the arming of Russia to reassert
her preponderance in the councils Of Europe or
10 prosecute her often postponed but never relin.
qu!sned designs OF the great city founded by
Constantlne and the vast but decay1ng and anarch-
zeal dominion of the sultan, all combine to in
vest with profound interest the ever-changing
phases OF our t1dlngs from the Old World The
tribune, through trusted cores pondents station
ed at points inEarope where great movements are
IN progress or Imminent, aims to present a COM
plete panorama OF events on that contn entanG to
mirror the prolonged struggle between middle
age Fledalism and Eccles5ast II cism on the one
mana aud Nlneteenth-C Century skepticism and Sec
ula Ism on the other. Recognizing a Divine Prov
ldence In all that proceeds and is, it looks hone
fully on the great conflict as destined Cke our
recent conVulsion) to evolve from strife disaster
and seeming chaos, fairer and happier future for
the tolling masses of mankind.
In our own country, war upon corruption and
rascahty mas been lnaugurated IN our City, where
Dy the government of our state has been revolu-
tlonized through an initial triumph of Reform
which surOasses the most sanguiue authorizations
IL Is morally certain that the movement thus in
aQgurated cannot. IN It's progress, be circumscrib
cd to any locality or any party, but that It's puri
Tying influence is destined to be felt in every mart
OF the Union, reboking venalty, exposing rob-
bery Wrestling power from politicians by trade
and confidIng II in those wOrthiest and fttest TO
WELD it, To this beneicent and vitality needed
Reform, The Tribune will devoteits best ENERGIES
regardless or personal Interests party predilec
tons, esteeming the choice fhonest and faithful
men to office as OF all New Departures the most
essential and auspicious.
The virtual surrender;by the Democratic party
of lis hostility to Equal Rights regardless of Color
has Invested our current politics of half their by
gone intensity. However parties NAV henceforth
rise fall, 1t is clear that the fundamental princi.
pies which have hitherto honorably distinguished
the Republicans are henceforth to be regarded as
accepted by the whole country: The right of eve
ny man to his own limbs and sinews-the equality
OF all citizens before the law-the inability of q
State to enslave any portion of its peope-the
duty of the Union to guarantee to every citizen
the full enjoyment OF his liberty until he forfeits
1t by crlme-such are the broad and firm founda-
tons of our National edifce: and palsied be the
hand which shall seek to displace them! Though
not yet twenty years Old the Repu 5ican party has
completed the noble Fabric OF Emancipation and
may fairly invoke thereon the sternest judgment
or Man and the benignant smile of God.
Hencetorth. the mission OF our Republic is one
OF Peaceful Progress. TO protect the weak and
humble from violence and OppTession-to extend
the boundaries and diuse the blessings of Civil
Eatlon-to stimulate Ingenuity to the production
OF new inventions for economizing Labor and thus
charging Production-to draw nearer to each
other the producers OF Food and OF Fabrics, of
Grains aid Metals, and thus enhance the gains of
Industry by reducing the cost of transportation
and exchanges between farmers and artisans
such Is the inspiring task to which this Nation
now addresses itself and by which 1t would fain
contribute to the progress, enlightment, and hap
plness of our race. To this great and good work,
The Tribune contributes It's Jealous, persistent
efforts
Agriculture Will continue to be more especially
elucdated in its Weekly aud Sc ni-weekly edi-
tons, to which some of the ablest and most sue
cessul tillers of the soil will steadily contribute
No farmer who sells $500 worth Of produce per
annum afford to do without our Market Re-
ports, Sr Others equally lucid and comprehensive.
1t he should read nothing else but what relates to
his calling and its rewards, we believe that
farmer who can read sCan afford to do do with
out such journal as he Tribune. And we aspire
10 make it equally valuable to those engaged in
other departments of Productive Labor. We
spend more and more money on our columns each
year, as our countrymen's generous patronage en-
ables us to do; and we are resolved that our
issues of former years shall be exceeded in varied
excellence and interest by those of 1872 Friends
in every State! help US to make our journal bet
ter and better, by sending in your subscriptions
and decreasing your Clubs for the year just before
US