Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
7 II Il
NEW YORK TRIBUN B
For 1872.
For 1872


aSHE constellation OF Italy 50 long fl agment-
Ia airy and impotent. in to one owerfnIsta. g.
with Rome as It's capital the Humiliation of
France through q series of crushing defeats end
ing with the siege and capitulation OF her proud
an gay metropolis: the expulsion o the Bour-
bonS from the Spanish throne and the substitu-
ton Tor them Of scion OF the most liberal among
royal houses: the FirtHafebsorption of the king
doms OF SaXony. HuTtteaherg, Bavaria with
Baden, Hesses the Hans Towns, &c, ,Hndel The
hoadship of Prussia, into the triumphant and
powerful empire of Germany; and the urminc
OF Russia TO reassert her preponderance N the
councils Of Europe, to prosecute her often
postponed but never reiinQnished designs on the
great city founded br Constantine and the vast
-dcrgrying md UnaTchtuU1 dominion Of the
Suitan, all combine to invest with profound in
terest the ever Changing phases Of our Il di, es
from the Ola World. The Tribune, through
trusted corFespon dentsstatoned at All points in
Europe " here great moveait nts are IN progress
or mmnent. aims present q completeand in
structive panorama of events on that continent
and to mirror the prolonged struglge between
middle-age Feud&lism and Kccosias1 cisln on
the one hand and hineteent h Century SIX eltic
ism and secuEarsm on the other. RECOGNIZING
a Divine Providence i n all that proceeds and is
it lonks hopefully on th"gIeater conflict as des-
tined like our own recent CONFUSION to evolve
from stri fe disaster. and seeming chaos a fair.
Grand happier future for tie tpiling masses Of
mankind
ard rascuiity III office has been inanguS;tcd in
our city whereof the government ef-oGr state
has bJcn reTolutionized through initial tr;
ulnlail Of RBfornI whichsnrpasScs the N ost SAM
guine antiei phtons. It.is morally certain chat
the mo vement thus inaugurNted cannot, in its
progress be crcumseri bed to any locnItS.or any
party ,butthPt It's purifying influence is destined
to be felt in every part of the Union, rebukipg
venality exposing robbery, Wrestling powertrom
politicians by rad e, and coniding ii iii those
III ties ia. 10 e.
fcent and vital y needed Reform The Tribune
will devote its best energies regardless of per-
sonai Interests or party predictions, esteemihg'
the choice Of honest ahd fait hful men o office
iaS ofnH New Depart res the most essential and
Thevirtual surrenderbyt emocratie party
OF it. ,h' stilty. to Equal Rights regardless OF
color has diytSted cur current politics Of hall
tt cir hyg" ne intenity. However parties RAY
iroiicerfth rise or FALL is caar that tie fund.-
alne ntisl principles which have hitherto homer.
ably distinguished the Republicans are hence
fcrth.to be regarded as practically accept ed by
he whole country The right OF every man to
his own linn bs and ~irews--the equality of all
citizcs hctcTe-rhe stw--tife inability a a state
g. eRFiI1e "ay rortian OF it, people tie dut-
oi The Union to z uarraltee to every citizen the
il3} enjoy ment OF his liberty until he tcrtds il
BY crifHe such are the broad and firm fouiiisa-
i a. - our National ed flee; and palsed be the
i. .iid & rict shall seek to dispiace them! Tho
/ II t yet twenty years old: the Republican party
has completed the noble ia br ic of Emaneip nj on
|. RIG mqY fairly invoke thereon the stea:nest
Judgement of Man and the benignant smile
t-f & sod.
T il,uceiorth, the mission G our Republic is one
ci-PcacetalP F. gress. To protect the wea au d
the humble. from violence and oppression--to
extend the boundaries and diffuse the blessings
OF ClyllIzauon--to stimulate ingenuity to t he
production OF new inventions for economizing
fabor and thus charging production-to draw
nearer to each othert h producers fl food and OF
fabrics, of grains and Of metals, and thus en-;
hat &C the gains ofindustry by reducing the cost
of transp ortation aud exchanges between farm
ers and artsans-such is the insp irng task tc
which this Nation now actresses itself, and by
whchIt WOULD fam cohtri butte to the progress.
enlightenment, % orr To this great and
good work Ute Tribune contributes its jealous
persistent efforts. .-.-'4 ...-~ -sss....
Agrlcul ture Will continue to be mo especially
elucjdated in its Weekly and Semi w eekly edi-
ti5.ls, to which some Of the ablest and most
successful tiIers of the soil win steadily contr-
butte. No farmer who sells $500 worth pro
duce per annum can afford to do without our
market repGrts,, or others equally lucid and
compr, hensive. Il he should read not sing else
but what relates to his own calling and its re
wards we believe that no farmer who can read
at ali afford to be without such Journal is
iIhe laNbNne. And We aspire tc ma Ike it equally.
valuable to those engaged in other departments
OF productive labor We spend more aud IN
money on our columns each year, as our coun-
and we are resolved that our issues of forlner
years shall be exceeded in varied excellence am.
! interest by those. Of 1872. Friends in every
state! help us to make our journal better and
better By sendin in your subscriptions and in
creas!ng your clubs for the year just before Us