The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

the launcnlnS OF the new steamer OF
Salt Lake, called 1.-The City of Cor
inne." Three thousand strangers are
said to have been present, and will
the music of church bells, brass bands
and excited people, the celebration was
the great event in the history of Cor
inne. The Journal anticipates an i'm
mense expansion of trade from the
operations of this ''frSt of Corinne's
commercial marine This is the way
it scars Oh the wings of a glowing ina.
agination:
Next week the wagon and stage viii
have no further employment on the
roads to the mines, save as means &c
transfer the travel and traffic of thai
fast growing region to the highway
hither. Every rock that tells of value,
or bar of bullion from Ophir and the
hills down TO Ely, must come this
way, for the expedition and economy
| offered by the new central route are
inducements that cannot be ignored.
In turn our dealers will exchange
their wares for the metals. When the
bell of the steamer rings at Lake Point
next week there will he forty Thousand
permanent customers added to the
patrons of this city, that is a pOpula'
ton of forty thousand people to buy
our clothing, boots, paints, dry goods
groceries, bacon, cigars, and all other
D~eceSsaries, and luXurieS, which they
now purchase where heavy taxes and
rents are added to the prices charged,
TO say nothing of the cost OF transpor-
tation over the old. long and crooked
roads of Southern Utah. That popu'
louS and growing portion of the Terri
tory will undoubtedly come to Cor
inne. be they miners, farmers. oil
tradeSmen, and 1t only rests with Us
to keep the lines open, our merchants
hold their usual fine stocks, and be
ready to sell and barter with Cur new
possessions. That is II idea, and the
hint is plain enough when we pull al.
together for the righttul conquest.
SPONGING on PRINTING OFFICES
The following from the Petalum;
! Crescent of the I'd instant is too goOC
to let pass, more especially since
answers one section OF the country Il:
we'll as another:
\ great many societies and people
generally have strange notions abou
printing offices. They think we car
puff and publish for nothing, ant
after making IL contract for a few lines
and Jewing us down to half price. ht
wants to know if We can't throw III al
editorial puff. when i'll Itself Is Wortl
more than the advertisement. NOulC
it not be as reasonable to ask Il grocei
to throw i'll a pound of sugar because
YOU bought Il pound of rice? Another
perhaps engaged in selling. vii
say: Cant YOU give me Il littl,
puff. a | will come around an(
bring vou an advertisements" O.
course we comply. He is delighted
with the puff, but entirely for-etS the
advertisement. People forget that
printing material, labor, and in fac
newspaper Office. cost money, and they
seem a>tonishcd if we charge for al
obituary notice. or a personal Oumu
nication. or anything that Interests
only Il few pcrSCnsand notthe genera,
reader. They forget that it l. To print
er's ink that they are indebted for the
larger part OF their fortunes. They
forget thai every line in every column,
in every issue, COSTS money; and last.
~. they forget to thank You for graf.
uitously putting their business. We
make ii a rule to make editorial men.
ton ofail ouradverti~er> occasionally,
and it j. To be hoped the public gencr
ally VIII become more appreclatlvc II
future.