The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16
THE
EVENING POST
FOR
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Prices Reduced.


The Eveninr Post continues to be. as it has
been for seventy years, the earnest advocate of
national unity, of popular govern me- t, of the
purest public morality, of equal rights for all err,
of freedom in opinion in speech and in trade 1t
is not partisan journal, but, holding the essen
tial praclpes of the Republican party to be true,
ii has supported the candidates of that party
whenever hey have fairly represented It's princi-
pies 1t will still contend for equal rights
against all forms of slavery and prescription; for
the cause of The whole people against all fac
lions. monOpolies. and personal ambition. Free
ly cr,tising the public acts and Jews of states
men of both parties, IT will always be reso'ute in
its devotion to principle
A political struggle ofabsorbing interest is be
fore the honest citizens New York. The fraud
and bribery practised by ''the Tammany Ring"
in this city and state have become intolerabe
Public opinion Is preparing for q revolution
which will crush the pc er of these conspiratOrs.
The Evening Post has resoutely opposed them
from the first, though at times it has stood Dearly
alore in the contest. 1t will continue its warfare
upon the cOrruptions OF the city government.
keeping steadily In view not only the overthrow
of our unlaithfu rulers. but the still greater OBJ
ect of s, curing for New York a government in
which such rings shall be impossible; one which
shall solve for other cities also the great and DIFF
fcult problem OF municipal organizati IN. 1t will
Continue to demard from the people of the state
a legislature which will repeal the present city
charter and give New York. for the first time, a
government truly representing its own people
and directly responsible to them
momentOus national canvass is also near at
hand. The great questions at Issue will involve
frage; the peace ofthe southern states; amnesty
for political offences return to specie paymentsf
a reform of the civil service reduction of taxa
ton good faith in meeting our national Obliga-
lions: repeal of monopoly duties falsely called
i protectiOn''; and wise. firm. moderate and
magnanimous fos eign policy. The Evening Post
will emplo, all resources il can command tn in
form it's readers thoroughly upon the relations of
the nenlng parties to each OF these questions,
and to direct public opinion to the true solution
of them. lt'will labor to give the most Important
issues at stake their due promiL ence and will re-
gard other questions as secondary until peace and
the equal rights Ofall men are established through
cut the land.
Th1 Evening Post aims to supply all that intel.
ligLn' fami les can desire in a newspaper. Every
Noteworthy event is chrOnicled III its telegraphic
and otner news columns az it occurs, making
them CONTINUOUS history of the world This de-
partment is now constantly improving. No SEN
tence is admitted into any part Of the paper which
may not properly he read in the family circle.
clsnS of all that Is new in literature and art will
be full, and impartial It's scientific department
is enlarging as popular interest in snch subjects
extends and deepens, ard will receive frequent
contributions from the highest scientih au-
thorities in the country. The correspondence
ofthe Evening Post from all parts of Europe and
of this country is full varied and able, and ii is
steadily improving. Its financial and commercial
reports are well known for their accuracy and
impartalty, Arrangements have just been made
TO obtain for it's columns agricultural information
still more complete than before. and as trust
worthy. lis shipping news, its court reports. and
its annals Of all public events Will be prepared
with the utmost care.