The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21

quite sure, can be found better society
nowhere In the country better educational
advantages, more fourishing churches or a
lower per cent of vice and crime; nowhere
more public spirit, and more economical
administration of city and country affairs.
5th-Thc avenues free to all. The pleas
ant and finely arranged city park the Lick
observatory, to be built on Mt. Hamilton,
and the graded road that is in process of
construction, are all special attractions in
themselves and pledges to thoee who may
come here that this valley tciU and is stead
lily improving it's natural advantages and be
one of the ploasantest homes for people
of taste and culture in the land.
9th. farmer has here not only
home market for what he may raise, but is
near the great market of the coast and can
get it to either by railroad or steamboat and
can ship to Oregon, Nevada and the states
directly.
Uh.-One can go from this valley to
the ocean in few hours or to noun
tains covered with gigantic trees and
snow Cat the present tine.) Thus can the
pleasure seeker secure any kind or change
of climate he may desire ard at the same
time erjoy some of the finest scenery in
the world. These are some OF the induce
ments which occasion your humble servant
to remain in this valley.
Sth--Santa Clara valley has much to
recommend IT in respect to climate pos
,ibly its dryness might be considered a
drawback, but even that on a careful ex-
animation may be found to be an adyan-
tage. There is in this valley such an even
ness of temperature as contribute to make
| 1t one of the most desirable places to live
| in, not only in this state, but on the con-
tinent. Fevers and many other diseases
are as unfrcquent here as anywhere | know
of 10 the world. The fogs-and they are
occasionally dense are not am informed.
of character Injurious to health. as they
are sea fogs and not only harmless, but
beneficial. Farmers and those engaged in
outdoor work suffer no Inconvenience
from the hottest days, as the trade q pc
riodical winds blow every day in summer
regularly and are most braciDg and delight
| fnl, and that this climate is eminently slim
ulating, there can be no doubt. Never
theless, / would not advise those who have
not some capital to come to California just
now, for the state is flooded with people
seeking employment, the majority of
i, which are experiencing very hard times
according to reports from different parts
of the state.
1t cannot be denied but that California
needs more manufacturing establishments
-peed them for the purpose of giving en-
ployment to poor men. If there were man.
ufactories that would give employment TO
one thousand or fifteen hundred men in ad-
dition to the employment now given this
state, judging from what | have read and
observed, would receive an impetus in adj
vsncement that would give it an almost
unexampled prosperity.
SAN JOSE CITY PROPERTY.
Through friend in real estate business,
| have learned that there are for sale beau.
tifu homes in all parts of the city at prices
adapted to the means of all parties. Some
are fine mansions, with extensive orna.
mented grounds. Some are beautiful city
residences, while others are pretty cottages
with small lots and centrally located, and
held at prices that would be considered
reasonable IN any city of equal size and ad
vantages. n.