Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
1873,

Now, as here oiore TIE TRIBUNE strive
o Oe irsi of all an prominently new
paper.
France a Republic - Eng and and Ger
many gradualIs permeated with Republican
ideas-SpaIn swayiGg in he ne;veless grasp
81 ruler too good for a King and too weak
or Republican, who l. unable TO govern
he great island that blocks the entrance to
tur Gulf Of Mexico, and equal una bic 70
1--WE It up-tne Germa n-speaklng peoples
+gita'ed by new professionalism, See of
lone on The dogma Of Papal Inallibility
aud assuming recognize the cod Catho-
les - the whole Continent pervaded by
the intel ectual ferment that comes of the
CONNECT between old ideas, philosophical,
tneologlc cal, material and the advances of
Fhts seal Sci nce-Russia and Great Britain
RAINING race for the final gains that shall
determine Asiatic suprem acY-China SEEM
ing Teady to abandon her advance and recloss
her half-opened gates Japan abolishing
teudalism and inviting Western CT yilizst,on
to lrradiate Western commerce to enrich her
ong-hdden empire-such are phases Of the
news from abroad which the mails over all
continents and the wires under ali Seas a;e
daily bearing to US. With able and trusted
Correspondents in the leading CAPITALS. and
wherever great changes are in progress
THE TRIBUNE aims, at whatever cost, TO Law
before its readers the most prompt, COM
plete, and popular p-esentmept of these d.
verse and conflicting movements through
all of which, as it loudly trusts, the toiling
masses are everyN here struggling up toward
larger recognition and brighter future
At home the struggle for Free lom seems
over. The last slave has long been citi-
zen; the last opposition to emancipation,
enfranchisement, equal civil rights, has
been formally abandoned. No parity North,
or South, longer disputes the result OF the
War of the Union all declare that these re-
suits must never be undone; and with a
whole people thus united on the grand plat
form of All Rights for All, whereto our
bloody struggle, and the prolonged civil
contests that followed have led US, the Re-
public closes the records of the bitter, hate
ful past, and turns peacefully, hopefully, to
the less alarming because less vital problems
OF the future 10 whatever may elucidate
the general discussion or action on these
IHE TRIBUNE gives amplest space and most
impartial record. Whatever parties may
propose, whatever political leaders may say,
whatever officers may do, is fairly set down
in its columns, whether this news helps or
binders its OWE views. lis readers have
the right to an honest staten ent of the facts;
and this they always get.
HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE now more than
thirty years old, has endeavored to keep up
with the progress of the age in improvement
and in enterprise. 1t devotes large share
OF IS columns to Agriculture as the most
essential and general of human pursuits. 1t
employs the abIest and most successful cul-
tivators to set forth IN brief, clear ESSAY 8
their practical views of the Farmers wor !.
1t reports PIT bic discussions which alucidate
that work gathers from every source agri-
culture news, the reports of the latest expert
ments, the stories of the latest successes
and failures, and whatever may tend at once
to better agriculture, and to commend it as
the hrst and most important of progressive
| Arts, based on natural science.
There are huDdreds of thousands engaged
| in diverse pursuits who own or rent a
| ''place,' and give some portion of their time
| TO It's culture and improvement. TRE
| WEEKLY TRIBUNE shows them how to make
! tie most of their roods and their hours,
| both by direction and example. No intor-
| nation equal in quality Or quantity can be
elsewhere obtained for the price of this
| journal.
| THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE appeals also to
| Teachers, Students and persons of nqur-
| ing minds, by the character of its literary
| contents, which include reviews of all the
| works proceeding from the master minds Of
| the Old or of the New World, with liberal
| extracts from those of especial interest
| Imaginative Literature also claims atteD ii q
| but in a subordinate degree. ''Home in
terests" are discussed weekly by lady
specially qualified to instruct and interese
| her own sex, and the younger portion Of
the other, No column is more eagerly
sought or perused with greater average pro-
Fit than hers. The News of the Day. eluci-
dated by brief comments, is SO condensed
that no reader can deem it diffuse, while
given sufficiently in detail to satisfy the
wants of the average reader Selections
are regularly made from the extensive cor
respondence of the DAILY TRIBUNE from ev-
cry ountry, and its editorials of more per-
manent value are here reproduced. In short
TaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE commends itself 10
Millions by ministering to their Intellectual
wants more fully than they are met by any
other journal, while it's regular reports of
the Cattle, Country Produce, and other mar
hCGo W III vi CD SAVE lHc ldl ulcI WHO
.gularly notes them far more than his
Journals price.
For the family circle of the EDUCATE far
mer or artisan, The Weekly TRIBUNE as no
superior, as is proved by the hundreds OF
thousands who, having read it from child
hood, still cherish and enjoy it in the prime
and on the down hill of life. We respect
fully urge those who know its worth to COM
W.
and neighbors, and we proffer it to clubs
at prices which bare. y pay the cost of paper
and press work.