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receimenmovpronearncrapthatde VCarreipondence of the Noiipariel.SuXERVILMti Nov, 20, 1851.Messrs. No.NP4REii.LERi: — I have passed through a portion ot one ot God's best gardens The Miami region is probably unsurpassed for fertility. It is too rich lor wheat, but for corn, hogs and whiskey **St can't be beat*” It is a pity »o waste the productions of so much rich land in manufacturing that which men put into caaj( their mouths to steal away their sense and make an a them brutes. But the world moves, and if all five is not rigbt wilt make it so in the morning— urgij in the morning of the “good lime coming*” had I was much pleased with the people of Hamil whir ton and Roesville. Their generosity and kind- | resu] ness toward me will long be remembered. I bad understood that they were too conservativeNttor roe, but such is not the ease a I lecturedirorastanft CO!TletcawasOUiXlikeveryby tttonythree nights successively to good houses, and tlie people are disposed to treat Land Reform and Education (airly. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, member of Congress from this district says that a radical change must soon be made in disposing ^ ao! our Public Domain. , ro8CjHamilton contains 3,200 and Roseville about ted I 1,800 people—the Great Miami flows between them, affording abundance of water power.—Tire manufacturing here is extensive. ironTo-day I came to Somerville, a small town that about 14 miles to the north west from Hamil- jV^ ton. On the way I noticed the first appearance crov of the large granite bowlder tribe—those wan- rest derers from their missive homes in the far north from whose primfftjwc regions they were transported on ice bergs during that distant epoch when the ocean flowed over the land, lashing with its billows a circular island containing wan about 7,000 equate miles, on which Cincinnati hut1 now stands—a section in which the Silurian system of rocks is developed. The southern boundary of these bowlders is a little south ol the north line of Butler county. It may be thought a big story, but it is nevertheless true that these bowlders, weighing many tons in some sections, have been transported more than a thousand miles from the place where they were severed Irom their mountain recesses.0 » ~ _** * w , * « ^ ./i'he farms in Butler County seem to be very large and the farmers are rich-all living in fine brick houses. But the time is coming w hen these farms will be teduceti in size by being divided among heirs under a law ol Land Limitft-lion preventing one from requiring more than one two or three hundred acres, as the legisla ture shall be disposed. Then tenantry will be unknown and every man will cultivate his own land. A radical of {Somerville told me that in VN an adi. iuing school district when the question anc* ol free schools was submitted to the people, a ^ landlord told his tenants that if they voted for a Carb tax they should leave his premises! That is the char way Land Monopoly operates—reducing the tenants and laborers to subjection to an aristo-crat! That is vindicating the sell sovereignty pofti ot the citizens in'this Republic with a vengeance! * Wonder how long our democratic party will tol* ^ erate a monopoly that disfranchises the people? Wf Let them correct this abuse by abolishing this bme monopoly or cease to boast ol Democracy!I cannot close this letter without a good word for the junior editor of the Telegraph, Mr. Kid- £ tier, who is nearly right on ail questions and is |Ctilt;?58 !a be gradmail dry lt;statigood ciou bine eartl ot lt;thoudredmoumanear»marimbued with a genuine progressive spirit. The m lt;marnesfpaper is democratic and has a paying circulation. i did not become as well acquainted with fn~: the editor ot t he Intelligencer (whig) that toy a*®J impression of him as • liberal whig was decidedly favorable. There are three papers in this county, one at Middletown called the Emblem. bFyO k * W Sf« tocliveqly tlcall,HtuWhim of Artists.—The Arenement gives
Newspaper Details
Cincinnati Daily Nonpareil
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Mon, Nov 24, 1851
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Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 01 Jan 2023
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