Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13

paper.
France Republic-England and Germany
gradually Pcrmeated with Republican ideas
Spain swaying i'll the nerveleSS grasp of n
ruler too good for King and too weak for a
Republican, who is unable to govern the
great island that blocks the entrance to oar
Gulf of Mexico and equally unable to give it
up-the German-speaking people agitated by
n new Professionalism separating from the
See OF Rome on the dogma of papal intalibil.
ity and assuming to recognize the .tOld Cath.
olics the whole Continent perYaded by The
intellectual ferment that comes of the con-
hict between old Ideas, philosophical, theo.
logical. material, and the advances of physi.
cal science-Russia and Great Britain running
| II race for the final gains that shall determine
Asiatic supremacy-China seeming ready to
abandon her advances and rcclosc her halt.
opened gateS-Japan abOlShing feudalism
and inviting western civilization to irradiate
western commerce to enrich her long hidden
empire-Such are phases of news from abroad
which the mails over all continents and the
wires under all seas are daily bearing to u.s.
With able and trusted Correspondents in the
| leading capitals, and wherever great changes
are in progress, The Tribune aims, at What.
ever cost, to lay before its readers the most
| prompt, complete and popular proscntInent
| of these diverse and conflicting movements
through all of which, as it fondly trusts, the
| toiling masses are everywhere struggling M
| toward larger recognition and brighter fu
| ture.
At home the struggle for freedom seems
| over The last slave has long been Il citizen ;
| Inc laSL OppOSlIlOn 10 emancipation, 0nfran-
| chisement, equal civil rights, has been for.
mally abandoned. No party, North or South
! longer disputes the result of the war for the
| Union; all declare that these results must
never be undone; and. with IL whole people
| thus united on the grand platform of All
| Rights for All, whereto our bloody struggle,
and the prolonged civil contests that follow
cd have led us, the Republic closes the re.
| cords of the bitter, hateful Past, and turns
peacefully, hopefully, to the less alarming,
| because less vital problems of the Future. To
lNgT 10 III
sion or action on these, The Tribune gives
amplest space ana most impartial record.
| Whatever parties may propose, whatever pO-
| litical leaders may say, whatever officers may
| do, is fairly set down IN its columns, whether
| this news helps Orhinders its own views. Its
readers lave the right to an honest statement
OF the facts, ana this they always get
| But us to its own political principles, The
| Tribune is OF course, hereafter as heretofore.
the champion of Equal Rights, irrespective of
| Race, Nativity or Color. 1t stands inAexiby
by the Amendments for the permanent Sc
carity OF those rights, which have been sol.
! emnly Incorporated by the People, in the
| Constitution of the United States. Independ.
ent of all political parties, it endedvors to
treat them all with judicial fairness. It'll bors
to purify the administration of Government,
National, state and Municipal, and whenever
those in authority, whether in State, National
or Municipal affairs, take the lead in this
WORK, it will therein give them its cordial
support But it ctn never be the servltor of
any political party: nor will it surrender or
even waive It's rlSnt to crltlclSe anu condemn
whatsis wrong, and commend what is right in
the action OF any parties or of any public
men.
The 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 Il large share of its
columns 10 Agriculture us tine most essential
and general of human pursuits. 1t emp oys
| the aDleSt and most successful cultivatOrs 10
set forth in briet clear essays their practical
views of the farmers work. Ii reports pub.
lie discussions which elucidate that work
gathers from every source agricultural news
the reports of the latest experiments, the
stories of the latest successes and failures
and whatever may tend at once to better Ag.
ricuture, and to commend 1t as the first and
most important of progressive Arts, based on
natural science.
There are hundreds of thousands engaged
in diverse pursuits who own or rem place
and give some portion of their time to its
culture and Improvement. The Weekly Tri
bune shows them how to make the mos o.
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Literature also claims attention. but in Il sub
, ordinate degree. Home interests are discuss
ed weekly by lady specially qualified TO in
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