The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13


take place. but under the influence OF entirely different
elements. An innumcrabe migration goes from East
70 West not urgsd 90 ny ,ne 1oes 2. Don,sn ks
taste for movement perhaps instinct Even the great
immigration which every year pour. ~ from Europe y
almost inconsdcrablc compared with this home
men, within the United states Themselves To the young
inhabant of Massachusetts, the New England Sttes ap
lear ALREADY too ,sss POPULATED and 'Ty 40 s no, o ,
Pennsylvania farmer will no longer stay In the Keystone
State, which German industry has tranformcd into
garden he knows that land on the other side OF the Ohs
fertile aud costs only nth OF the price. There
fore he leaves his home builds the banks OF the Missouri
new boekhousc AMI cutya,cs ,ne deser, WIN nls ac.
10 feel restless for they have heard that ON the other side
OF the Rocky Mountains the climate Il milder AMI soil
rich IN gold. They again make move and cross the
Rocky Mountains to Oregon aud California.
The Yankees like the Russians, possess the secret
Of Transforming the desert Instead Of Cossacks they
plough, before which the nomads and the bualocs
disappear The new territory s settled and organized 10
and the police order, receives its communal
constitution, school, church and Justice Of the
sS and sea Dwelling ssery
where blosssm and grow ripe, not by order o. ''n-
spectors q potatoes who inspire the Tarars Of the
wishes 10 cat his OIL and TO grow rich.
The dollar exercises In the New Word q similar power
TO that Of the fear Of the police and the knou in The old
spected by everybody. Even the Sioux and Trokeeses
get accustomed TO counting, and the orthodox Jew
pockets money Sabbath The Anglo Ameri-
Can character spreads itself irressby, gives every
newly acquired territory particular stamp, and
ceives little nothing from the foreign element Both
the European immigrant and the old settler sacrifice their
own language Even In New Orleans French Il spoken
every day rarely and The children Of creolcs 70
American schools.
The progress OF culture the steppes OF Southern Rus
sis cannot be compared with the increasing go aheads
Of the wood and prairie regions Illinois, Mississippi and
the part Of the great lakes. The Mississippi
river and its tributaries possess alone more steamers than
the whole war and commercial feet OF Russia numbsri
shi ~ with three masts. In the States OF Iowa and Wis
consn cities built in year than the Black
Sea In any. Locomotives already rush through the
desert bet wecn Lake Michigan and the Upper Mississippi,
and the project Of continuing the railroad through the In
dian desert the Rocky Mouotains TO California
seriously spoken Of whilst the merchants OF Odessa
silently complain OF the absence Of roads OF communca
tion which renders the supplies Of from wolhy
MIA and podoia so difficult.
This extraordinary hustle and movement Of productive
activity which IL fermentng and thriving from the Hud
son 20 the Sacramento, H. II not the most brilliant
family the noblest and most interesting spectacle
offered by youthful notion. No people ever before
commenced their career In such grand and solid STYLE
no, even old Rome which needed centuries 10 ascend 10