Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-21
THE &
New York Tribune,
For 1872.

~ wv VI - q ~ 6AAAS
For 1872.
The consolidation of Italy, so long fragmen
| tary and impotent into one powerful State witt
Rome as its capital; the humiliation of France
through series of crushing defeats, ending
with the siege and eapitulation OF her proud and
gay metropolis; the expulsion of the Bourbon:
from the Spanish throne, and the substitution
for them Of q scion of the most liberal among
royal houses; the virtual absorption of the
Kingdoms of SaNony, WurttemberS, Bavaria
with Baden, Hesse, the Hanse Towns, &c, un-
der the headship of Prussia, into the powerful
| and triumphant empire Of Germany; and the
| armIng of Russia to reassert her preponder-
ance in the councils of Europe, or to prosecute
her often postponed but never rellnqulsheu de-
| signs on the great city founded by Constantine
and the vast but decaying and anarchlcal DO
minion ofthe Sultan, all combine t' invest with
profound interest the eyer-chane ing phases Oi
our tidings from the Old World. The Tribune
| through trusted correspondents stationed at all
| points in Europe where great movements are in
progress or imminent, aims to present com
plete and instructive panorama of events on
| that continent, and to mirror the prolonged
| struggle between 1middle-age Feudalism. and
Ecclesiasticisin on the one hand and Nineteenth
Century skeptlcism and secularism on the 9th
er. Recognizing Divine Providence in all
that proceeds and is, it looks hopefully On the
great conflict rs destined dixie our own recent
seeming chaos, a fairer and happier future for
the toiling masses of mankind.
In our own country, war upon corruption
and rascality in Office has been inaugurated in
our city, whereby the government OF our State
has been revolutionized through an initial tri-
umph of reform which surpasses the most san
guine anticipations. II is morally certain that
the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its
nr0prPSS he cireumsc ri haH locality
any party, but that its purifying influence is
destined to be felt in every part of the Union,
rebuking venality, exposing robbery, wrestling
power from politicians by trade, and confiding
it in those wor1hiest and fittest to WELD it. To
this benehcent and vitally needed Reform, the
Tribune will devote its best energies, regard
less OF personal interest or party predilection,
esteemine the choice ofhonest and faithful men
to Office as Of all New Departures the most es-
sential and auspicious.
The virtual surrender by the Democratic par
ty of its hostility to Equal Rights regardless of
Color has divested. our current politics of-half
their bygOne intensity. However parties NAV
henceforth rise fall, it is clear that the fun
damental principles which have hitherto hon.
orably distinguished the Republicans are hence
forth to be regarded. as practically accepted by
the whole country. The right of every man to
his own limbs and sinews-the equality of all
citizens before the law-the inability of State
to enslave any portion of its people-the duty
Of the Union to guarantee to every citizen the
full enjoyment of his liberty until he forfeits it
by crime-such are the broad and firm founda-
tions Of our national edifice; and palsied be
the hand which shall seed to dis2lace them |!
Though not yet twenty years old, the Republi-
can party has completed the noblesfabric of
Emancipation, and may fairly invoke thereon
the sternest Judgment of Man and the benig-
nant smile Of God.
Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is
one of peaceful progress. To protect the weak
and the humble from violence and oppression
to extend the boundaries and diffuse the bles-
sings of civiiZation-tOs stimulate ingenuity to
the production Ofnew inventions for economic
ing labor and thus enlarging production-t0
draw nearer to each other the producers of food
and of fabrics. of grains and OF metals, and
thus enhance the gains of industry by reducing
the cost of transportation and exchanges be-
tween farmers and art isans-such is the inspir-
Ing to which the Nation now addresses itself,
and by which it would fain contribute to the
progress, enlightenment, and happiness of our
race. To this great and good work the Tribune
contributes its Jealous, persistent efforts.
Agriculture Will continue to be more espe-
ciallyj elucidated in its Weekly and Semi
Weekly editions, to which some of the able>t
and most successful tillers of the soil, will
steadily contribute. No farmer who sells 5000
worth of produce per annum can afford to do
without our Market Reports, or Others equally
lucid andi comprehensive. If he should read
nothing else but what relates to his own call
ing and its rewards, we believe that no farmer
who can read at all can afford to do without
such Journal as THE TRIBUNE And we as
pire to make it equally valuable to those en-
gagged in other departments of Productive La
Dor. We spend more and more money on our
columns each year, as our countrymen's gener-
Gus patronage enables us to do; and we are re-
solved 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 jonrnal better and better, by send
ing in your subscriptions and increasing your
Clubs for the year just before us!
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