Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

GRATIFYING PkosPrcrs.--pe,h..
never was time when the indus,,;ir,s Tiers
ton Of this country, or Of any conn,,a condi.
ed more promise than does that Of the h, n raoid.
States at this time. In the last ss. oAlsd
them existed no speculative spiri, 10 Ave- Ave- Years
from productive employmen,s. Tia, I "a, nsa
disposition to be rich in haste. ssasplas
weaIb BY some shorter mode than Tho Ha,,s
slow process Of patient industry, wb;e sa'e bot
acterized our fathers, seems 10 L. m." char.
peared, and the return Of the maio, i, o,sap.
tive citizens TO productive pursuits Of &c.
creased the real wealth of The COMM, nas H.
prodiefous extent. In all sections ~ Ivy loa
riej climate, the weather has been s; ;; ~, Va.
propi.ions 10 the growing crops, and ,bs s
ability is, that all descriptions Of ac, %s prob
produce will be harvested in an abunda1lon
yond even the prolific yield Of the la0 ss
years. The surplus crops O. the las, ' ss. lev
still glut our Atlantic borders, TO an e,, season
dictated in the extreme low prices. nv 1's'' H. |
FINALLY increasing tolls of the npb,;. . con-
also afford evidence that the opao,;,;,. "0lks /
coming to market are in no wise aba,ed i' s ~
manufacturing interest was never more A. 'ls
ishing. and the dividends declared hv III ,ha 'a'
pora,e factories exceed those made BY aov INV W. w
er description Of company. The shio da! I'a
siness is, for the season of the wear. sss w.
ing well. The internal exchanges, and dI ~.s 70
Of remittance generally, were never sh msss
or more uniform. The levenue If .n v
States and Of the federal government ha,. as
creased this year to very considerabls !. n'
tent. The State of New York has mid
premium for some Of its stock not due f a. a.
best means Of disposing Of the funds arcnm "'
lating in the treasury.
The fedora! government has or as,o,;.
some $4,000, 200, part ofwhieh will so rr'S !.
applied to the liquidation of twenty five NV
cent. of the national debt. Other STATES r, !
though far from presenting so favorable stat,
of affairs, approximate it in some decree
Their means and resources are so rapjJIy in.
proving, that good confidence NAV be ep,s,
tanned that some Of the delinquent States will
soon recover themselves. This is more esnp.
cially the case with Pennsylvania, where Ibs
necessary laws and machinery being in active
operation, and greatly facilitated by The ad.
vance in the prices of her great manufaclurnc
staples, give the means TO comply with The f
requisition of the tax collector
A strong proof Of the improved state of bu. +
siness affairs generally, may be found in the
absence of excitement upon political subjects.
We are rapidly approaching the general elec.
ton for the chief magistrates Of near 1900
600 Of people, and the in,eres, manifessds
less than on ordinary occasions. Even the
Texas question, with its momenlous collateral
issues, has died away from the public mind.
All this gives evidence that the attention Of
individuals is again required to the approving
state Of their pecuniary affairs. The p'opa
bility is that the number Of votes cast will Be
far less than in 1910, when it bore sga
proportion 10 the whole male white pcpuhia
than ever on any occasion.-N. Y. Republic