The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-12
Continued from frst page.

tG5Ic soul guSneu tortn III the Ippilng rbnfns of that beautiful rhapsody 'Enov ve the land of the cedar and vine, rhsre the flowers ever blossom, the beams eyer shine;
 ..shoRe the light wings of Zephyr, oppressed
 with perfume,
 sax faint OCT the gardens of Gaul in her
 Bloom;
 rh6ro the citron and olive are fairest of fruit, ud (he voice of the nightingale never is mute;
 '1,ers the tints of the earth and the hues of the sky,
 .t color though varied, in beauty may vie?" . fLAughter.l
 ! IA to the commercial resources of Duluth st 7. thew are simply illimitable and inex- .ustible, as is shown by this map. I see atased here that there is vast scope of aditofy, embracing an area of over two lli0n square miles, rich in every element materlsl wealth and commercial pros xity. all tributary to Duluth. Look at it, . [pointing to the map. Here are inex- useible mines of gold immeasurable veins loflver, impenetrlble depths of boundless ,tk<k vast coal-measures, wide, extended rins of richest pasturage, all, all embraced thie vast territory, which must, in the H nature of things, empty the untold Mgnfes of its commerce into the lap of huth Laughter.
 Look at it. sir, Lpointing to the map, do t you see from these broad, brown lines avn around this immense territory that b cnterprising inhabitants of Duluth in ld som day to inclose it all in one vast 'fral. so that its vast commerce will be uDd to go there whether it would or not zreat laughter. And here, sir, [ssill linting to the map,l I find within con nient distance the Piegin Indians, which. all the many accessories 10 the glory of lluth, 1 consider by far the most in esti- sble. For, sir. l have been told that when smallpox breaks out among the women "a children of that famous tribe, as it msfimes does, they afford the finest sub- sts in the world for the strategical experi- enfs of any enterprising military hero who sires to improve hi nself in the noble art var, [laughter;l especially for any vali- t tLieutenant-Gene whose
 "Trenchaut blade. Toledo trusty, For want of fighting has grown rusty, And eats into itself for lack
 0f somebody to hew and hack" s(Great laughter.
 Sir, the great conflict now raging in the d World has presented a phenomenon in Hilary science unprecedented in the nsls of mankind, phenomenon that has gersed all the traditions of the past as it . disappointed all the expectations of the sssant A great and warlike people, re- wned alike for their skill and valor, have l eu swept away before the triumphant ad- noe of an inferior foe, like autumn stub | before hurricane of fire. For aught I | .oU the next flash of electric fire that | Imners along the ocean cable may tell Us It Paris, with every fiber quivering with | sagony of impotent despair, writhes be- | afh the conquering heel of her loathed in 1 der Ere another moon shlli wax and 1ne the brightest star in the galaxy of na- no nav fall from the zenith of her glory vcf to rise again. Ere the modest violets oarly spring shall ope their beauteous 1,he genius of civiliz ,tion may chant t8ailing requiem of the proudest nation H the world has ever seen, as she scat & Der withered and tear-moistened lilies IT the bloody tomb of butchered France it, air, wish to ask if you honestly and ndidly believe that the Dutch would have r overrun the French in that kind of tIe if General Sheridan had not gone over ne and told King William and Won )ltke how he had managed to whip the sgan Indians. Great laughter
 ! was remarking, sir. upon these vast heat fields" represented on this map in
 immediate neighborhood of the buffa- s and the Piegans, and was about to say t the idea of there heinz these immense eat fields in the very heart of a wilder &, hundreds and hundreds of miles be- pd he utmost verge of civilization, may pear to some gentlemen as rather incon- 1ouA as rather tOo great strain on the tankets" of veracity. But to my mind Ire is no difficulty in the matter what H. The phenomenon is very easily ac-