The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

emigrant associations processing to be prompted -
phianthropc motives, aud OF tneir epheinerai e4lsH
ence. 1t was even proposed, In the year loi1, 10 e
laDlish grand emsrant Dalk under the suiervisoA
OF the government. This bank was TO traiisact thD
emlgrants business, such as tue SAFE Oh MS property
the DESIGNATING OF notes received IRON me picnaser,
realization OF mortgages, &C., &C; also savlhgs
bank was planned which shoald buy up the estates
Oh those determined emigrate aud lease slch pro-
perry 10 those staying benlnd We nave peiore US =
memorial OF the SIZE OF a respectable voume,
addressed by Dr. Frederick Hundesllaseu " Tue ne%
man National Assembly, III 1s49 praying 10 enlpouy
an artcie IN the RecAs constitution Tor the prolecS
uon OF emlgfants ana asking lor the cieaNon Oh an
emigration department as an organ OF the centrN
government, with branch depart lnent5 in each Ger
man state. This proposed emigration departments
was W communicate diploma lcally VITA the govern
nen. ~ ass .oi SEND over experts 10 survey ah~
select land, ana coonlze 1t with German emlgrantS.
who, being conveyed thlther by the government
would have to pay back IN labor the expense Oh their
pasa &c, clothing, provisions, cattle Xc to be fur
nished them credit by tneir native German com.
munity. The learned author is quite distinct in Al
his propostions-the clothing provided at the ex.
pense OF the communities Is TO be PACKED in baga
which are afterwards to be used on board as mat
tresses.
We have further before the first and last) volu-
minous report OF the BeflIn Emgrant Association in
The year 1867 also report vi the Committee of the
Texas Emigr. ton society," signed by hlgh bora
Count aud with certificates aud seals OF The District
Court OF Comai COUNTY, out space Win not allow
us to give the titles only OF all the works written
have never smelt salt water, WHO with the
utmost gravity and proXlty dwell upon colonial
ton within the United States OF AMERICA, osclatng
whether or not royalty should extend iIs sway. 10y
the grace OF God, 4" across the new Columbian pos
session. We may only mellion one Volume out OF
hundred, entitled cine Oasis Of German Emigra.
tion-How TO Take Advantage OF it Now and ForI
ever written ia the year 1867, tne author OF WHICH
eliminates his bulky arguments with the eXclama-
ton, "rhe United states OF America are no longer
country mt for German emigration Let us open the
La Plata States to German emgrants ~ aud who
forthwith proceeds To form Central German Emil,
grafton societyn-of course touJours "a i,lat-witA
Its newspaper ut q moderate lee membership ct o
very moderate Zee, and Its director.
Having passed in review some Of the German In.
terlopers with emigration we may say word OF
THE AMERICAN BUsY-B0DIES.
or those numerous immigration boards formed II
the Western states, less III California than Mis-,
souri, in Iowa than in minnesota, nor south, II
Alabama than IN south Carolina or Maryland, We
may mention letter writer a German minister
countrymen yarn about their reception In the
United States. Only in the South they will mee1
viii be repulsed by the Puritanical Yankee. Tho
countless manilestos OF State agricultural depart
ments thapply less voumnous than the German
productions in that ne each pralsing Its own secS
ton to the skies-One proving TO the emigrant thae
the prairie land and virgin soil OF the West IL abso1
to Ma EH where he nds plenS q water and
| TIMBER another pointing TO his line iron and coa4
mines; q third proving him that both the formeE
sections are not worm o straw and speaking Of the
| auriferous treasures beyond the S.era nevada
We give It as our humble opinion sS,b tnat aas
OF state departments anu mourning or save
ing the expense OF agencies abroad, arg
offers which they have to make to the emig1ano
here the greater will be his distru5t AS general
thing his mind Is made up to go to certain Staio
ana locality, and II his means mold out he will go
there.
such offers to the emigrant as the advance Of hiS
passage money or part OF IL cannot well be made by
any American parties, who must be aware that they
nave no lien upon his labor. There Is no possible
way either to them return OF their outay33
all contracts for work being Illegal. Thousands %
the poor classes in Germany who have never calico
$40 their own and are toilng held aborers at the
a
CRATE IL their expense was paid; but once on the
American soil they would soon know how to prOft
by that liberty which, Heaven be- praised its laws
would afford them.
Let particular States and localities DESTROYS Of
emigrants, either agricuturist or mechanics drecs
their efforts 10 the great banks formed by the
stream Of emigration at quebec, new York
Ba timore, New Orleans, &c, which may
be compared to the rich, auriferous bars
OF California rivers, in which the miners know how
to find good pay without mounting to tile duDiouQ
dry diggngs ut their head waters. Let those same
worthy agents ~ the seapos and other large cities
and towns Of the interior-agents who Will be able
To gain the confidence OF the Emigrant COMMISSIONS
ers, and who should either be conversant with tho
German language or employ those VINO are. Amond
the hundred thousands Of emigrants, not 0nl1
those arriving and just arrived, but also those wh4
may have been few weeks or months In tho
country and thrown out OF their course or emplOy
for one reason or another-say for want OF money!
there will be no small per ceniage open to PROPOSE
lions. Though some OF these may be OF o thought
less rowing. unsteady turn. the great majority wiz
not be found this especially be said Of those
who are In distress, and that, too, In . foreign
country unable to speak its language and out Ol
employment. These Will generally, II only treated
kindly and honestly, make excellent settlers; an9
here Is the great desiaeratum-form first that nu1
cleus without which the Hooking OF emigrants TO
given point cannot be thought OF any more than
making "a SIX purse out OF sow's ear"