Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-13

responding periods during some years past but they are nothing compared to what may soon be expected To make judicious provi- l sion for the newcomers is highly important | and pains should be taken to acIuant intending emigrants in their own coun ry that such pre- vision is made. No one needs to be told what vast benefits will innure to the United States from revival, on its old scale, of Transatlan- | tic immigration. At the present juncture those benefits are almost incalcuable. We are on the eve of a new era of prosperity. The ad- dition to elements already existing of fresh army of workers would augment that prosper ity in substantial degree. Rightly to prepare for this army the lands of the Pacific railroads | should be thrown open to pre-emption which l is not only righteous measure but one far more likely in the long run to gain the ends they profess to aim at than the har-hraned schemes urged by Messrs. Wright and Cox. Meanwhile the circular of the Commissioners of Emigration is wise and well-timed. There is at present no organized system at New York for collecting authentic data from the several states respecting the most desirable place for emigrants to settle in. Such system, by CO., operation with the Governors, the Commission CTS now propose to establish. They further design to found what we may term Bureau of Registry. where employers can set forth what labor they want and where, and immi- grants can inspect the same on their arrival. The Governors are asked to notify the people of their states of this intention, and to provide certain safeguards for the good faith and abii ty of employers. Rates of wages and of board, the price of arabic land the means and cost of access and other useful details are to be freely laid before ali who wish to inspect them The Commissioners very properly decline te rccom mend one state or locality rather than another, but will do everything they can to give full in- formation of all.
 This brief outline describes, in part, a plan that ought long since to have been in use at this port. When it is clearly made known at Liverpool, and other chief points of departure, that such system is in operation that respon- slble officers will be ready on there arrival 1 here to supply emigrants with exact facts that bear upon their interests throughout the coun- try, and to secure in every way their proper settlement, a strong impulse will be given to emigration that has heretofore been wanting. The project of the Commissioners is of national l importance, and, if properly carried into effect, cannot fail to assure substantial advantages - N F., Eoening Post.
 From the Barnstable (Mass.) "Patrfot."l
 We are requested to publish the following statement, and cheerfuly acquesce. in the in- terest of the great crowd who are always in | physical pain from some cause.
 CoTUIT, MASS, Oct. 12, 1877. DR. KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.:
 Dear Sr.-This is to certify that have been | very much troubled with diseased liver for | number of years and have tried various reme- | dies and received little benefit frem them; much of the time 1 have been wholly unitted l for business. Some tine since, by the advice of one of my neighbors, Capt. John M. Handy, l was induced to try Dr. D. Kennedy's "A | VORITE REMEDY, and before had taken one bottle found myself getting steadily better, so much 80 that my friends generally remarked on my improved appearance, and have con- tinually improved every since. have recom- mended it to number of persons who were suffering from Lioer Di&ease, Dy$pep@a, Con- snpation, Piles, etc., and it has never to relieve in every instance. ASA F. BEARsE
 When inquiring of your druggist for this new medicine, avoid MISTAKES by remem- bering the name. Dr. Da0id KExNEDY's FA- | VORITE REMEDY, and the PRICE, which | is ONLY ONE DOLLAR bottle, and that the Doctors address is Rondout, x. Y.
 46-4w.