New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

WI immediately be built and what
vastly more important, more Of the be.ut.fal ans
Of Iowa vi" go into the hands Of .ndbArks and spec
ulators. There are now in this town many Eastern
m.n, with their pockets full Of varrsnts wso arrived
too late TO Use them and their purpose 10 Sc
cure land ard 10 keep il until the hard labor and
enterPri'e Of the settlers bad advanced its value
enough 10 fat-iy theT euP,dity, without any effort
OF their own 10 benefit the country such men
get DO sympathy, and they are entitled 10 pous.
There are also few perons about here who have been
examining the lanes, and have selected vha: they
wished for homes and came in with their warrant sup
posing that nothing could interfere with their vishes
These are men who would bring 10 the country hsrd
hands and honest hearts and such are needed. How.
ever sx months or year hence there will be g good
opportunity for actual settlers 10 get good lands upon
favorable terms his State prer.nts ATTRACTIONS for
honest men. who are willing ~ work bevond either of
the other Western Sates; but here a. well a. else
where that class Of young who come with the eI-
pec,aton Of finding employment a. clerks in stores.
and IN various other capacities where ihe pay will be
large and the wo'k light will surely be disappointed
and more especially will the man whoee sole desire i.
pol cal prefermeut md other and better men occupy
Ing every desirable place.
Farmers and mechanics of every kind are needed q
Iowa. and all that come whose habits are GOOD nay
be sure Of competence. LAWYERS and land agents
plenty enough physicians also are in good supply
pretty thorough knowledge OF the West enables me
to say that this Is the beet place in the world for indus.
trous men Of every kind and all others should cer-
tainy stay away.
Amusing things occasionally fall in mans way here
/ yesterday young Nermontfr who has been
SPEEDING considerable time in this vicinity with the
avowed intention of locating his fathers land warrant
received for services in the of 1872 Maay weary
miles be has passed on foot in bis indefatigsble
search after the best location" often he passed the
very quarter" lie wanted, but, alas upon dragging
bis weary lin h. to the Land Office he would find that
some more alert individual had secured it. Thus it
was with bin until the early part of this week when,
upon lis witt 10 the Office he learned hi. Joy that this
time he was ahead So he cooy sat himse down and
presented TO COL W. bis papers which had become mu b
worn during much service more fancy than the
father performed through the war; when upon exami-
nation il appeared that he had with him what pur-
ported to be true copy of the warrant ates,ed by
both the father and son. they feared that If he took
the original with him be might lose it in some way.
His surprise and indignation may be imagined when
Col W. informed him that nothing but the original doc
ument would pass He started for Vermont yes
terday sadder ard wiser man. but he privately in
formed NE that he had an uncle who was member OF
the Legislature, and he would effect the removal from
the Office here of all such men Col. W., who, lie
said plainly implied that, in he allowed the copy
10 cover the land the original might hereafter turn up
while be wished it understood that both he and his
father were honest men. think they rather hon.
est don't you l..