Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-13

business, mining and all
other advertising.
the GOOD TIMES COMING.
To predict the speedy return Of good.
iiush timss in the United States seems
almost an absurdity 70 the great nass Of
men Who are not accustomed 10 look 10
remote causes and rsason from them 70
certain effects. We in Nevada. sspsc-
tally are very prone TO give mp the ship
when itocks are down and the market
IL broken. Such . time IL upon N now.
and everywhere We Sc only Departing
faces |; meet only men Who have come
TO the conclusion that the country h
Lost. and that Il viii never again return
to prosperity. To say that this feeling
Is silly In the extreme IL bot to state
what everybody in his calmsr moments
knows. SO long ~ our silver mines
hold out. 50 long the country will last.
The stocks which are down to-day may
DO booming to-morow-thsy certainly
must in the nature Of thing boom again
some time. and then our wailing will be
changed to rejoicing. and money will
oncs again dow freely in u midst.
This entire nation has suffered for the
last four years from IN unusual dsprss-
sion Of business. aud an unusual lack
Of money available for business pur-
poses. In the East especially has this
depression been felt. and during the
past Winter firsi-elsss mechanics who
have always before commanded from
- 30 to - so per day for their labor.
have fairly begged for work at 81 70
aud -. While until very lately We OF
Nevada have been tiush OF money. our
brethren ia the East have been ground
down for years. Our trouble nov In
not due to any original depression Of
legitimate business. but 10 the break In
tho stock market. Dealing In stocks
Is so prevalent here, that q fall in
their price in,erferes with every other
kind Of business. The moment they
take an upward turn. a. they surely
must soon, our industries will again re-
yivs, AMI we shall oncs more see money
freely circulating in our midst.
Indications all over the country point
with unerrns finger to a speedy return
Of good times In the East a. well ~
here. The same causes which make an
individual prosperous produce the same
effect on a nation. II q man earns n
dollar = day and spends two. he will
soon Be compelled to so into bank.
ruptcy. 10 he earns u and spends
nine-nius cents his finances will always
be in q healthy condition. II h pre-
c,.ely so with the nation: II we send
moro money out OF the country to i'm
port foreign goods than ZONES into IL
for our exports, we are running in debt
all tho time. and business depression
AMI a .,ringeney in the money msrksti Is
sure to result.
The San Francisco CaA comments as
follows upon the condition OF u for
eign trade at present:
Tables Of the I'M Of the United
States for 1876, brought down 70 the istof
January. 1871. are more favorable than the
reports for the fiscal year which closes in
June. From these tables. just Published.
IL appears that our exports for last year
were $G52. SIG. IT'S. This Is the largest e.
port the country has ever enjoyed. and Its
effect will DO all the more beneficial from
the fact that our imports were between one
hundred millions and two hundred mil
lions less than In previous years.. when eI.
ports averaged lower. This shows that We
are recovering our foreign trade In .
heslthful manner selling morethan We are
buying and taking the differences In cash.
IL we compare the trade Of 1876 with that
Of 1872. we find that We import two hun
drei and thirty millions less aud export
one hundred and thirty-one millions moro
! 1876 than IN is.z' VI ' ssP0,I IN
millions were In manufactured goods.
The experience Of all nations has shown
that the exports OF manuiaetnred goods
corresponding export Of raw material. -
manufactured goods are to large extent
the product Of labor which would not
otherwise BE- probably employed. Manu-
features In almost any community arc