The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
State or Ntcnxng

from I'll Nj saIaguense Oct. 70
Nicaragua though a small spot on the map OF the
great American hemisphere but great in Its geographical
position and i,s IN snest destiny has always beea re
g~rdsd with great constantly increasing interest and
this interest its people have opportunity turn
10 practical account Al nirsbe for tine fertility OF its
SOIL the heal hful purity aud balminess of its air he
varied peau,y Of Its scersry bcunfuly supplied With
appropriate necessary and luxury OF tina table
stature has no where bees more ptodgal Of her sft At
the lime Of it's discovery OF the best peoped
countries In America aad had it's cities tw, ani
three or four leagues In length; ami under firm solid
and reliable government, capable OF mai aiming peace
~ home and of nsuripg onai respect abroad could
Offer residence tnertr TO noae 90 ear Ia the shoot
II three years for ell classes and occupl
lions Of men, except doctors
1t presents that and easy passage n the Iudies
which Columbus sought and which has he great
commercial desdei .tum and necessity OF the present
day The treasures Of the Indies must pass via Realeo
via San Francisco 70 the Atlantic. The msnuactures
OF Europe and the United State. must find their
Asia supply the inc easing wants of It's vast popua
tion, by the other both 81 these two routes.
The Tactic coast of ,he Republic the North shortly
~ lie stucded with states whose greatness will rival
that Il their sister States the Atlantic aud will
fUrnih market where every earthly product OF art,
Ma, Polynesia and New Holland must -horiy,
by one or both Of the same routes hold commn.
nicaon and trade with the Untei States and Europe
The whole civilized world dcmanesa prompt, short and
reliable communication hetweeu the Atlantic and the
Pacific; two Will be ,bi.bed ultimately ailrosd
rom Fan frane-co 10 ST. Louis will be one; the Jther
riu ce railroad and steamb,at line from Realeo, via
70 IAN Juan del Ncrte. Both lines will be the
source on incaicuiaoe wealth 10 the districts through
which they pass, especially the latter rhc fo-mer ha.
difficulties attending shch will prevent It's con.uo,.
nation for many years. The later has hid nothing I,
interfere with it, ,mp completion the died
state OF the political Affairs o The country its ints,ne
connections, it, doubtful friendship for those rpr~yne-s
who might be rcned To- turn their attention ia tho
development Of its Tee admi and ,p NO.
rior transit facilities which Nicaragua offers te mer-
canre world present a OF most immense wealth to
her citizens
The carrying trade has always been fruitful
countless revenue to every county. England msds
what she Is by carrying slaves for Spain and has gwen
her at immense preponoersne in Asia and he Pacific
which she continue 10 hold II one or both Of the
two transts not opened, which lost To- her must
pass 10 France russia BY such transit cowmunca
ton stimulus all he given 81 Nraragnau industry aud
agriculture iIe grateful soil yields annually multiplied
crops ~ most excellent grain valuable garden products
ehn luciuns fuis which articles Of demand Ia Csu
fornH New f"fk ami all tn eat maris OF Europe aud
ASIA, and thus mother u seah will be opene to
ner q nets why will not her people he peace among
ehemselves eno cutvang fendsnip with the people of
other COZ ntrioH encourage them ia their attempts
open his beautiful country 10 aud navixatn
by pursuing literal policy d. themY The beneft
viii be mutual The proats must be Equally oiv,ded
The Americans love peace and the fu honest indus
Gy, and willing and happy reciprocafe advan,are
They have capital, and ready and willing 70 srpend
ION this interesting and remarkable country and hi,