{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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grow forth with IN tho thoroughfares OF our great
ctes the banks were 20 distress their Debtors and
then smash up. In short, we were TO experiences
d,sasie" worse than tho seven years famine 10
Egypt


Nov, We are anxious TO know what has become
Of this predicted ruin. We look around US in Port
land, and We hnd the city in state OF prosperity
uneqnalled IN its whole history. The population Is
rapidly increasing -elegant and spacous residences
and stores, warehouses and n,anufhciores, are
springing up 10 every quarter. Freights are high
and constant and our shi builders can and many Of
them do sell their vessels before the kees are laid.
Every is busy.


We look abroad. We busily examine our eI-
changes TO see IL Portland is the oasis in great viii
derness. But we find il the same everywhere.
While Hs1 factories going up all over the land.
the music Of the spindes Is still heard in the old,
There Is stoppage, except to enlarge operations
Wages continue and in some instances are increas-
ed. The banks are liberal, and money is at the
command Of the industrious.


Where, then, s the ruin Is il to come from
Rnglandl MOI for by our explorations we hold the
balance Of trade, and this balance is daily swelling


Where, then, Is the ruini Weget no answer