The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.


Through struggle and suffering at the cost of
multIiOrm agOnles, bereavements, deyastations
the American Idea embodied in the prea m BILE 10
our fathers Declaration of Independence an
proaches It's complete realization. The nobe in
spring assertion that all men are created eoua
and endowed by their Greater with inalienable
rights to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
is no Longer q ttenng generality, poets fancy
philosophers speculation, bur the recopnized
base of our political fabric. The benign Reyoln-
ton, which dates from the Boston Massacre Of
iIO. hnds Its logical completion just one centu-
ry later, In the XVIII Amendment, which gives TO
the equal political and civil rights of every Man
born or naturalzed in our Republic the shield and
defense OF the Federal Constitution. The pillows
or Caste and Privilege may roar end rage around
that rock and may transiently seem on the point
of washing il away but its foundations are deep.
laid and steadfasJ and the breakers of Reaction
and Slavery are hurled against and dash their
spray over it in vain.
We donot unGerrate the forces of Prejudice and
Aristocracy We do not forget that very large
minority of the American People still hold in thu
lnmost hearts that Blacks lave no rights VIII Oh
Whites gre bound to respect. We fully appreciate
the desPeratlOn wherewith III the warning elements
othatreo to Republican achevemer Will be com.
bined and hurled against the battlements of Re
publican ascendency in the Presidential Election
OF 1872 We do not doubt that local successes,
facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensiors
will inspire the charging host with sanguine
hope OF victory. such Deryed it to put forth its
utmost strength IN the carrier stages of the con .
tests OF 1864 and 1868. Yet our faith is clear and
strong that the American People still bless God
that on the red battle-feds of our late Civil War
slavery DESTROYED ant
will never consclentously decide that the precious
blood thereon poured out was lavished in vain
The TRIBUNE belle es IN the prosecution of the
great struggle by legitimate means to benefcent
uble National Integrity to Slavery for Blacks
Liberty for All, TO Prescription, acknowledgements:
to Popular Ignorance, Universal Education to
intensity and eternity Of wrathful Hate, universal
and invincible Good Will. 1t would fain do ire
utmost to hasten the glad day when the South
shall vie with the North i'll exultation and pratt
tude over the disappearance Oft the last t,ace ar
faint of that spirit which impelled an TO exlt in
the ownership and chattelhood of his fellow Man
Profoundly do we realize that the contest is not
yet ended--that Millions mourn more or less nnb
licly, the downfall Of he slaveholders' COnfedera.
cy, nd rear their children to hate those by whose
valor ard constancy its overthrow was achieved
Ii we ever seem to differ essentially from other
Republicans, our conviction that magnanimity is
never weakness, that vengeance is never polite
and that devils are not cast out by Beelzehuh
must serve to explain alleged eccentricities whose
perfect vindlcation we leave to Time and Refec-
zion.
THE TRIBUN has been. is, and must be. q goal
Gus advocate of Protection to Home Industry
Regarding habitua idieness as the greatest foe 10
human progress, the hane of human happiness,
we seek to win our countrymen in masses from
the ensnarlng lures of peculation OF Traffic and
of always OVercrowded Professions to the Tran.
quill paths of Productive Industry We would
gladly deplete our Orercrowded cities where thon.
SANDS yainly jostle and crowd in misguided ouest
OF Something to Do to cover prairies and
Ing into the blank, void wilderness the homes and
works OF civilized Man. HOldi the Protection
OF Home Industry by discriminating duties on
imported Wares and Fabrics essential to the ran
ID, benefcent diffusion of Production in all its
phases and departments, and so to the instruction
OF our people In all the gainful arts of Peace we
urge our counirymen to adhere to and Hphold that
polcy, IN undoubtlng faith that the true Interest,"
not OF class or section, but of each section and
every usefol class, is thereby subserved and pro
NOTED. ~
THE TRIBUNE aims to be prominently a Neaos
paper. It's correspondents traverse every state
are present on every Important battlefield are
carry auVlseQ OF every notable Cabinet decision,
observe the proceedings of Congress- Of Lepisla
lures, ana OF conventions, and report to us by tel
egraph all that seems of general interest We
nave paid lor one days momentOus advces from
europe by Cable far more than our entire recepts
Tor the issue in which those adyices reached orr
readers. Ii lavish outlay, unsleepinp VIGILANCE
and unhounded faith nthe liberality and discern
ment OF the reading public, will enable us to make
journal which has no superior in the accur,cv
variety, and freshness Gifts contents The TRIRIHe
shall be such journal.
To Agriculture and the subservient arts. we
nave devoted, and shall persistently devote more
means and space than any of orr rivals We aim
to make TIE WEENLY TRIBUNE such paper as no
farmer can afford to do without, however widely
his politics may differ from ours. Our reports Of
the cattle, Horse, Produce, and General Markets
are so full and accurate, our essays in calculation
of the farmers calling and our regular reports Of
the FARMERS Club and kindred gatherings are go
interesting, that the poorest farmer will find them
a mine of suggestion and counsel of which he
cannot remain Ignorant without positive and seri-
ous loss. We sell The WEEKLY to Clubs for less
than its value in dwellings Tor waste paper: and
though it's subscription is already very laroe we
believe that Half Million more farmers win TAX q
1T whenever it shall be CONNIE nded TO their at
tenton, We ask our friends everywhere to aid MS
in so commencing it.