New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20

every orc q; "LOui ntI more iull oh'''h''" '"
SQUARE mile of territory to stretch his iordly
siegs In. Yc, in so sparScly settled State as
Ls,yermon, solely agricultural. ana lacking sin,
ygle really large town, there were about 50 per-
Esons to the mile; and ths crcwjins reached its
Rclimax in Massachusetts,, where l57.S3 persons
Shad but mile to themselves. YS, little Mas
hsachusctts had one-seventh more wealth than
kvirginia, and one.half more than Missouri; and
lin tie aggregate Of what are termed products
pof industry loose hut expressive wording, by
sthc way-exccedcd by 90 per cent the product
ssof all the Slave States combined: and her manu-
fractures of boots and shoes exceeded in value
1.-The total product of -four and meal OF the entire
sSouth.
y But the Northern swords that have gone
Esouth during the var Will very speedily return
Ethither A. Northern plowshares. The West
ztLat pert which is now the Vests not the
Ebest portion of the Continent. The Territories
Ranow undevelopcd have their mines to attract
Esettlement, but they are not the richest lands
satter all. Slavery seized the best aud might
Shaye kept them had it been willing to cultivate
Rss well as to gather. The war has left very
k,,le but tie naked soil; but that Is enough.
Virginia has been literally enriched by slam.
kThe rest of the South has been viewed, ana the
Eregion traverscd by sherman, formerly al
Rmost as much terra mcogpHd as that wherein
pthe Nile rises. is marked for the harrow
kslrcady. The Tennessee and Cumberland,
Ethc James, the Alabama, aud the Nib
}souri will become the magnificent waterways
MATURE meant them TO lie. New-Engiand VIII
1not hereafter be the exclusive worn hcp for the
pSouth. but her own streams viii turn her own
Rspindle, Tor the partial supply of her wants.
SBaltimore will become great enfrepof, and Nor
gfolk mag find use for her magnificent harDor'
swhile Kentucky shares with Ohio the benefits OF
Shc river which separates them. Missouri IL
kdrectly upon the natural highway oil nations
Aacross the Continent, and cannot escape being
Ebanded to other States by the Pacific Railway II
4 ,he would. Economically considered alone, the
3war ha. paid ill., cost; discounted in advance, by
sbreaking down the artificial barrier erected by
kSlayery against the passage Of emigration To-
award IT. natural and inevitable level.
Ii any young man. therefore, within tLercaeh
3of this article, is burning to come after his GER
Z ein fortune in New-York, We cntrcat him TO-
Ekeep away. This country Is fast aSsimllating
kin it. older portions to the condition oil Euro
Ppeon countries, where Il is continually becoming
fharder for a beginner Ia wIest success ana 10Y
/. A. /. .ftl
Ibecomng settled and barriers harder and harder
to break are arising. IT. you contemplate coming
to New.York or any other crowded city. don't
gcomc- Fortune is in broader fields. Like Free
gdom, "her broad van seeks Implanted lands. ="
A. Emigration is natural Law necessary for the
Depreciation OF human societies and political
Il ~ stems; ooey it.. The war has opened the door
aud has shown Northern enterprise new Ca
3naan. Southwark fIo