The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

Storms, in the political and commercial atmosphere
clear away as rapidly in this country ~ ster'us in the
elemental world There ave few On 10 traces Of the
tempest Tia: swept ovrr the land las ye.r. wltn a Pres
itent was tn be elected, and there would have been a
similar calm. even if the result Of that election had been
different. Oar successive troubles will, foreign nations
have been settled very quietly. aud We are now on good
terms with every nation IF tn" globe Our Kansas
troubles, that looked 50 threatening, are correcting them
selves. and it has not even been ia Gov. Walkers power
to revive them, by his furious proclamation to the quiet
people of Lawrence, and his formidable array Of military
strength. There seems TO be some reason TO believe
that the Utah excitement will die out without any ex-
termination Of the evils of Normonisn, or even punish
ment Of The ou.rages committed upon government Of
fcer.. The late reports from Washington speak very
%tenleriy Of Gov Brigham Young. as if there were 10 be
no very severe measures adopted tn punish hin and his
confederate sanity offenders.
All over The country there is peace. aud, what is
better still, ali over the c"nu.ry there is prosperity and
plenty. Commerce is Aourisling, manufactures are pros
pering, trade of ali kinds is prosperous. work is plenty,
wages are good. epidemic sickness il unknown, and we
are about housing the greatest grain crops ever known
in the country. The fears Of il commercial crisis, 80
anxinusly made public 10y certain croakers in and ont Of
the press, have all vanished before this grand agricui-
tural prospect, and now there arc no doubts or fears ex-
pressed. the only question being as to the anonnt of our
productions, aud the extent t, which we will be able
10 supply. out Of oar own s%nperabanl lance, the defcicn-
cIcs nt foreign countries The tall commercial business
promises t. be unusually brisk aud profitable our mer-
chants look lively and confident; emigration from abroad
is Increasing, aud consists of u better class than usual
the supplies of gold from California continue abundant
the r,!iroad, every whore are doing well there is no ex.
cessive speculation in any department Of business, anil
there is general feeling ct sober confidence IN the ia
ture. which i, 4 SURE -ign of pros perity
fhe only danger is, that the continued and mnlti piled
dressings enjoyed sy the people Of the United States,
nav lead Ia carcits..irs~. nr tn exirava.ance. Or to excess
Of some kind 1t is the part Of wision t. avoid ex.
tremes Of all kinds, and the american people are SO
-minently practical, AMI so fall Of common sense they
have hat 50 many hard lessons taught them by the in
diligence Of this very propensity u ex:ravagauce, tina;
VIC venture to hope they will M, presume upon their
presen, good f"rtuu=, and ran into extremes. There
is every element Of solid, genuine aud permanent pros
peril ia his country The only danger is, that our nt
vantages may b- ab,~ed. and that IA disposition for over
.pefulation may lead "a into difficulties that will be
ruin,As. We are happy TO be able 70 say that we see
no sign: Of such = disposition Al p1esent.-l Philatclphla
Bulletin.