Litchfield enquirer., 1857-08-20
Silver Mine-No, W,
HOW TO WORK IT.

HOW WORK IT,
 If there be man in .Litchfeld, farmer, merchant, mechanic, or of some of the learned professions who by the earnings of his business is supporting himself and family in comfort having sufficient for the education of his children and is laying up some thing for old age, who, amid the privileges, social educational and religious of this place. is dissatisfied with his present condition and intends to sell out and move West, let him do it, and ere while he will have opportunity to consider the force and meaning of the old proTerb ''Let we'll enough alone. '' I was we'll, thought to be better, took medicine and died'' is the epitaph which a simple ton the victim of unnecessary medications, had in scrbed on his tombstone. What tale of disap- pointe expectations, withered hopes and unavail- Ing regrets, would be told if the history of emigra- ton could be clearly set forth will not enteripto Its details, though have seen something of the heart-sickness of those who, in new and untried scenes and among strangers and the chaos and wild ness of new countries have sought better homes than these they left behind. Does your farm, or your workshop, or your merchandise or yom pro- fession, yield you support, and promise compe- teney for old age? It is your silver mine work it IL nas DflSnter ore than the placers or california or the veins of Potosi.
 l would say, however, to the young and to those whom misfortune has unsettled in business, if you have nerve, and principle and back bone enough to grapple with the hardships of new country and of your sef out of its stores of wealth as yet un- wrought and unappropriated achieve for yourself fortune: Go ahead. May the spirit of Young America beriend you.
 But what can be done to render our own resources more available? Probably many things. We can , increase accommodations for strangers. Per haps each stranger who comes here for recreation during the summer season, spends average his dollar per diem Some five times that amount but let it be but dollar. It is the simplest propo slton in arithmetic that the number of guests is increased. will the increase of pecunary returns be proportionate If it will pay to furnish accom- modation for hundred guests, accommodation for two hundred will pay also. But why should spend time to demonstrate what needs no demonstration. Increase your accommodation fer guests, and if one hundred will bring one hundred dollars into the place each day, and three thousand each month two hundred will double the amount, three hundred treble 1t, and so on. So long as the demand for ac commodation is not answered by supply there still remains a margin for additional effort.
 All this is very mercenary, no doubt, but the cal ! culations are for the consideration of those who would fly from the place because there is no money to be made here. While it is patent that while the scenery and climate of Litchfcld remain what they are that there will be demand for board in the summer months, and that it is for the pecunary in terests of all in the place that this demand should be fully met. The Cash brought into the place in this way will be scattered among all classes and la borer farmer, mechanic and merchant will receive portion of the golden shower. This is for those who look at the matter only in pecuniary light BIRD IN HAND. THE THREE MoNoPoLIEs.-THE LAST BARRIER SURMouNTED The practice of Medicine has been In the hands of three sets of monopoliss. First the Pagan Priesthood, second, the Pagan phios- ophers, third, the more modern Christian monop- oy known as the |" Faculty of Medicine" The celebrated Thomas Holloway, whose remedies have restored suffering millions to health, broke through this last monopoly, and scattered their solemn tallacies to the winds. He started the grand idea, that the principle of disease existed in the elemental fluids of the patients body, and he offered to the sick two preparations, the result of years of research and experiment., designed to act specifically upon this primitive cause of fever pain, debility, and functional derangement. His whole materia medica was comprised in an Oint- ment, and Pill. His simple plan of treatment was to attack inward diseases through the inter- na! secretive organs and the external disorders through the pores of the skin.
 The remedies proved to be femedies indeed. They performed their allotted work. The people of England adopted them as if by common consent. They were introduced under government patron age into most of the nations of Europe. Soon they pervaded British India. Even exclusive China admitted them. In this country such vast demand for them sprung up, that Professor Holloway constrained to visit the United States, and establish central manufactory and depot in New York for the supply of the Western world They are now to be found throughout Spanish America, the West Indies, the Canadas and in fact in every region where the white man exercises domain or influence. Even the last of the monopoIies, the " Faculty" itself, no longer disputes the value of these ines timable curatives.
 London Morning Chronicle