Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-08

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n cn a to ine'e'
~ .I0uFDui' ina next OF W.. We
IW .uIIie UO my from the
~ -" ,o-s aauanded pr
KsoxvfiLh 49, 20. ui ,a,,uis sered
..,ou Ques' s;aretics TO- ',
~rauspors ' Register. :. al u,, stead
T"0 M pspn.nwcst WIZ - new ~onld be g
The great The country a,'.re is ne Of hot !.
ways DO sa. acarce Bu, soil the Quartet es
and capi.A, resource ~ ga Neither highbrea
rich natura, md the mines. railroad ,eu,arly
atmosphe.Ieo, wealth NJ n,unber Oh inc system
consolidate can for long our pres, liable.
Tnngnate0 20, this regaon,,,, WORKING disease
years cos;on ia grah's.sr ;chter III, ~ the al
ent opp.ssan obler ana the presens particul
out for 10 "a although aor heloaa' The tr
ture. 80 may groan - 20 the car bleedit
generas'on silver lining md the Mo, uyes J.
there Is -, Tnglana az az, suppose" bic ssi
cloud. Nov nc have valn's s,y all the the q
die Sta.. owned ne,,.oaa STOCK Filar
that as they ss,ss and ramv asuufacture hoos
,nauufact.oss'aenn nd would n DE carrying Of br
they cou .a do ah om they enc
our goods a ,neir own S cornish them bro
trade at ' ma rs TO iu la consume an,
have expes produce . ms protected in'
.,eir manula.asria This ~ but il wa r. 8,
~ heayy, .@ their otj eser, tho aa r. hs
% y, evidently, wed, and ., eat. roe,@%a sne
op p,sara par,snse, pro.ass s immense Ell
jo,e,saass exPessaasrssss 70 the East - !.
. aneto e9 ssrn, re- se'ss and in return q
.,rsestern an.ea fractured articles back "
era,s sn ssscst But the great devei- !,
20 ns.nt in manufactures, in the !,
eeeest in tho last twelve years has =
walked ND our Eastern cousins. The =
TRANSFORMATION question has aroused
the West, to the development of our :
iron mills, the unearthlng of our !,
coal fields, and tho Improvement OF !
our vast water powers. The increas-
ed demand for the products of the
forge the loom, and tho shop, has :
drawn capital and skilled labor
from the East and from Europe to
the great west. New England Ind
one hundred years the start of us in
manufacturing, still have done
moro IN rearing looms, shops and
forges in the last twelve years than
New England did in tho first sixty
years Of tho century. Tho statistics
of the increase in manufacturing in
terests in tho West have presentedla
new and difficult problem TO our
@ Eastern friends: elbow TO compete
with the Vest
All over the West we are building |
up manufactures as we'll rs manufac |
turing villages to consume our pro- |
duce. We arc learning that it will
not pay for us to ship Mt high tariffs
our bulky produce fifteen hundred
miles to feed operatives when those
consumers Of our produce can come
here and operate where provision is
cheap and where the manufactured
articles arc needed. With MS the
great problem is being solved as
surely and certainly the revolu-
ton of tho spheres. Neither East
ern ptal consolidated, nor pooled
railroads control this inevitable
result. Capital and skilled labor Is
flowing Westward in constant aud
acceleratng stream. the agrcn
tnral editor of the Register IL cores
ponding with foreign firm of sio,-
100000 capital, who are investga-
tieg the question of removing their
entiro establishment To tho Missis-