Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-23
corNcn BLUFFS |, / Ioiv,' 4, W IlnEs,l


Theprpaptct OF renswsi "a specie laa
psrsstlsps from Europe Il engaging 1T
saaaien, fVs bare already raasavad ss0,.
sasl ,aalo in spsd this gear from gafcye i
part payment Of the breatistlt. n, which vi
hare kap i'll 10 that coAtlatak II seeaa,
that tne. Nhpts " the Eurapaans are saza.
polling tisesa 10 puEehassmoFa heavily sisar
eyer, md hepee exchange Ii rapidly falf.
isg 70 j paint which viii again lsage ]
haadsepe Proat on Imports of gold. Iha
gsadusa effect OF the sar oa me sFade be-
tween this cqautry and Europa Ii wei de-,
afribed In ) resent fnaneiai ieircsIar ia-
sued bs a New York banking house. Oar
anapuFsmaioa will show g deelias sAis yeaE
of sfse, ,Op1, 000-she articles csasiug ID
be imported consisting mainly of manu-.
fsastare4 efyssens, Nfas'ii iIks, liuesaa,
hardware, s3elry, and OH iaeas Of art and
laxurs, sle products Of British and Ereneh
industry. The war thus costs England
and FFanee i market for $3.50, ,O00, 300
worth per anaum Of the products Of their
Industry and saves as an unnecessary ex-
peaaitnre of like suIa. On the other
hand, or expoTts-omitting cotton from
siaw f6r the prosens-wiI, show very
Large AQpaso over fsrRar ynars, they be-
ing articles Of absolute necessity, with
which Europe cannot dispense. The United
States are in fast, so independent and aelf
saiicipg coaasry thai they eaal a. s me-
meut's notice, reduce their consumption
Of foreign goods one-hah without incon-
yeptenee whereas Europe cannot reduce
her impottations with0at ihaicEing q di-
rect iniuty on her people. Ii this var
lasts twv or three years 1t win make New
York the centre Of the commercial world
and London a mere outpost. AS long a.
the war lasts our tariff and the temper Of
our people will prevent the consumption
Of foreign goods; and thus, by the time
the wAg ends, our manufacturers win net
only be as well prepared to supply our
home market as British manufacturers are
TO supply tbrirs, but they wilI be ready to
compets successfully with Great Britain
in th,, South American and Asiatic mark
cts. Thas WI shall .thenceforth import
H. hing from abroad except articles which
cannef be produced here, snsh as tea,
cpfTsc, sugar. wines, &C.; while Europe
viii still f. compelled to purchase here,
as the cheapest market, enough corn,
wheat, provisions, cotton aad tobacco 10
leave bqrAzums annual balance in our
favor. This balance will have to be- paid
in gold. /; may happsn once or twice in
4 genera. ion that a general crop failure
h o.so.ring simultaneously with a
boauErous crtn IN Europe, may reverse
tn orjm4Tc course of trado, and compel
us t~Tav for our tea, coffee, sugar and
bt1- wiz gotI. But til g2aeFai rule
wi! b. THAI England, after paying for alt
thr ! a =. sugar, Golfer, hidas, 10, which
we consasna by bills on New York, will
still baro 10 saI as annually, some forty
to hity miiAons in speeig TO pay for the
food, and the cotton, end the tobacco,
which >lsc cannot help taking from u.s.
The chang has bgan already the signs
Of she future m1y be disoernad by al who
stuiy the history Of the sst.--Nsto FORK
Herald.
Fools, where will the North getlts "eot-
ton and tobaccp'' to send to England, il
this war cDntiuues2 ..-