davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

DEMONSTRATING to our expectations,
and very far b yond our most sangune hopes,
the Wings appear TO lave met with signal
success in Mlchican. In the first District
Alexander w. Buell., the present member, and
the plant tool Of Lewis Cass has been defeated
in a District usually strongly Locofoco. PEN
niman, a stunch Wing, has been chosen. His
majority is estimated to be at least 30O The
other Districts are not fully heard from, but ii
is not improbable that the Wings have carried
both, one being Wing, and in the other there
being two Democratic candidates. An entire
Wing delegation from Michigan would be
fitting rebuke to Mr.. Cass for his treachery TO
the rights and interests OF Northern freemeE.-
BOStOn Alias.
If that recreant Vermonter, Alexander w.
BueH Is defeated, then, as Charles the Bold
said, eve thank God for !" The Green
Mountain Boy that emigrates West and be-
comes CasS man, starts from a clear eleva-
ton and runs into a small hole mighty quick.
We only hope that Alerander W. Buell. is hand
somely whipped. lie is one of your Fugitive
Slave, Cass Patriots, and the report of his de-
feat is " too good to be true -
There's good time coming boys;
Wait little longer"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

NEwsPArERs.-A man cats up pounl of
sugar, and the pleasure he has enjoyed is
ended but the information he gets from a
newspaper is treasured up in the mind, to be
used whenever occasion or inclination calls
for it. newspaper is not the wisdom of one
man or men it is the wisdom 0, t.o agc, Of
past ages too. A family without a newspaper
is half an age behind the time. ~ ran-ril in
formation besides they ncvcr think rauch nor
hnd much to think about And there are the
little ones growing up in ignorance without a
taste for reading.
Besides all these eYjls there's the wife, wlo
when her work is done, has 10 set down with
her hands in her lap; and nothing to amusc
her mind from the tolls aud cares OF the domes-
tic circle. Who, then, would be without
newspaper BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

UNITED STATES TRooPs ORDERED TO Bos-
ToN.-lt is still asserted that some United
States Troops have been ordered to the Militia
ry stations near this city, but we see no reason
To connect The movement with the fugitive
slave law, except in the fgncies of some Wash.
ington letter writer's. At any other time dis
tributon Of pert Of the army into our neigh
borhood, TO garrison oug long unoccupied forts,
would have been considered an advantage to
us which needed no apology. II the disposition
OF troops which has been announced is true,
we shall soon have the official orders. The
last advces arc the following telcgrLphic &C
count to the evening papcrs,-Bost0n 1dr.
New YORK, Nov. 5-Thc Washington cor
respondent of The Journal of Commerce lelc-
graphs that considerable sensation exists as to
the rumors in connection with the movement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

the office is DECLARED vacant. Mr. Colburr
moved the bill be amended so as TO provide fol
cases of sickness, &c; lost. and bill passed. -
Repeating act Of lSi7, relating to railroads. ar
proved November 9th, and to take effect from
The lst day of December next; pissed. To
incorporate the Georgia and Johnson Plank
Road Co pa aesnd
MIR Miller of Dummerston moved a rec onsi,l
GRAFTON o! the vote passing the bill to enlarge
the capital stock of the Bank of Rutland. Mr.
Graves moved the motion be laid on the table
It was discusscd.bv Mr. Colburn in favor, BY
Messrs Everts and Vail in opposition lost and
bill passed.
The bill for the removal the shire of Frank
lin 20. made the special order for this time.
was taken up. 1t was discusse by Mr. Hub
bell in opposition, who contpndpd that notice
should have been given, especially as there had
been an understanding that this subject shond
not be agiisted during the present session Mr.
Barrow spoke in favor. Pending the discussion
the Senate came in.
The two Houses mot in Joint assembly for
the election Of Judges far the yea, ensuing.
stephen Royce Of Berkshire, Chief Justice
elected rird roce.
lssac F. RedIed Of Randolph, lst Assistant
j uUpp. elected rir1 ror,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Burlington SIRE Press.
T o r m 81,
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. G.. CLA II * f.,
Editor ana Proprietor.

m
30 vill,co c,bscrihors ,,h rooo;,,o tho roror bv
,h, nrrir "''o '''N p'F@' a. 70
WnoiJ in ody,nco , 90
a, ' "
MAI ouoscrioeTs ana those VINO take IL III '"e . M
OIilce, 80
II PAID Ill advance, l,'V
fy9 No Subscripion stoned until all AREA ges are
pad exccpt the ortion of publishers or discontinued
unless by positive orders
DDJ1,Ec ron aDTERTJSJN-C
lI'iCh,o h1'n % 49, = W ~ ~ :, '-. -; M
one square, ~ me OF less' Insertions, SI'oo
eyvr,r,v Anvr,r,sr,,r>,rs f,,;,h nr;vilcre ot
slterations0
O,o Col,r,r eco oo
Hniif CnI',mn 35 00
Fourth do d 100
Eirbt do Il 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

A MANUFACTURERS M CONVENTION 1t is pro-
posed that Convention of Manufacturers
North and South, be held in the city of Richie
mond, in the State OF Virginia, on Monday, tn
18th day of November, $780, TO digest and pre-
pare a suitable memorial to be presented to
Congress at the commencement of the ensuing
session, embracing or setting forth truly and
iaithI aIIy all the facts coUaaCted with or be-
lleved to be the cause of the present extremely
depressed state of manufacturing industry, and
urging the necessity of a speedy revision and
mouItlcatlon OF the tariff laws. The call is
signed "Sundry Virginia Manufacturers."- y
Nat mt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

TO state with certainty the full result. The
Albany journal of last evening says
We hold to the opinion expressed Yesterday
that Mr.. Hunt is elected. Until certain in
formation shall have been received from Dele
ware, Otsego and Steuben, no reliable opinion
can be formed: The majority, either way will
he small
The Journal contains statement of the ma.
iorities given in all but eight counties, and the
total stands for HUNT 1924, and Seymour
12.243. This statement does not include OF
sego Co., since heard from. Otsego now
gives Seymour majority of not more tha n
500, against the 1907 she gave Lott, loco, in
lS49.
Members of Assembly.
Last year. the Assembly was locofoco by two
maj, rity. We now gain and lose as follows,
as far as heard from.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
ELECTIONS
First Congressional District.

From the return, which We have lc-
ccivcd, we think that Mr. Miner is elected
TO Congress, by small plurality over Mr.
Lyman.
We present. below, from an Er'ru Brat.
NtIoro Eagic, the returns from Windhan
County; and the returns from Ruian
and Bennington Counties We clip from Tic
Vermont Union Wing.
WlNUIIAM COUN NrY-ol Towns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
The Legislature.
SENATE.

MoNDAi, NOV. i, T. NJ.
Reports.-By Mr. Colburn from select com
mittee, on petition of VIM. e. Cutting and 9TH
ers, praying for legislative action on the dstri-
button of public lands, with a joint resolution,
that as LIB h3ral grants of PUBLIC lands have been,
from time to time, made by Congress, it is the
opinion of this legislature that the interests of
the whole country would be promoted by rem
dering such lands as are adapted TO agrcultu-
raj purposes only, more accessible to actual
settlers for the purpose of cultivation in limited
quantities and at prices not to exceed the nee
essary cost of survey and transfer, and under
such rules and regulations as TO prevent abuseS
and speculation therein. Also, that our Sen
ators and Representatives iE Congress be furn-
ishei with copy OF the above resolution; or
dered to lie on motion of Mr. Chandler. BY
Mr. Seymour, from committee on finance, in fa-
vor o! bill relating to the apprisal OF estates and
setting the same in the list: laid on the table.
BY Mr. Chandler, from judiciary committee,
against bill relating TO appeals in suits in favor
or against common carriers ordered TO lie in
favor OF bill relating to County Treasures,
with proposal for amendment which was accep.
ted, aud the bill ordered to third reading
against bill extending the powers of Notares
public, town and county clerks, similar bill
from the House haYing been concurred in, and
The third reading was refused, BY Mr. Currer
from the same committee, in favor Of bill rela-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Freight,
Passengers
Total,
S22,lO6 &C

MEASURES are in progress to erect magni-
icent monument at Madrid, to Christopher
Columbus. The preliminary arrangements
hint at a colossal statue of twenty feet high
and OF groups surrounding it, forming base
of forty feet in circumference. The statue is
to be OF the finest Florentine bronze, and the
pedestal of reddish granite. The lowest es.
innate of the Columbus monument is Zoo ooo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
LATER AND BETTER

The STATE sArE-llUNT ELEcrED-GLoRI-
Gus TEIUMnH lust US we were going to
press we have received a telegraph despatch
from J. TEN EycK, Esq, of Albany, stating
that WAsHIyGToN Hunt is certainly elected,
and probably all tn, Safe Ticket, with
the exception of Safe Prison Inspector.
We have also elected about 80 Wing Men,
bers of Assembly, and IS Wing Members of
Congress.
This is gratifying and a glorious victory
achieved by the ndomitable wings Of the State
over the united Democracy and wholesale
treason. This also secures us two Wing U
S. Senators from the Z npire State, a cons UNI
malion never before achiescd. Glory enough
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Various Items.

The Detroit Advertiser reports that a
monster steamer, l20 feet in length, has
been contracted for in Cincinnati, to run
us regular ten day packet between Lou
iSville and New Orleans. She will cost
Si20,0o0, AMI will be the most splendid
GRAFT aA1at on the western waters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

o. We never dun our subscribers-we
never have occasion to. They are "paying
men," generally, and the few exceptions we
prefer to leave to "the cravings of conscience. B."
We have never heard of happy long-lived
man that didn't" pay the printer" There may
have been such, but their conscences must
have been left out when they were made up -
They are constitutional " poor devs,'' and do
all their cheating in this world-in the next
they are fixed
but every body will say that the follow
ing, which is said to have appeared sin a
Southwestern IN newspaper" is capital. We
copy it because it is exccllen in itself, not be.
cause we think any appeal to a habitual news
paper delinquent is useful.
'Twss a cold autumnal night,
a dismal one to view;
Dar clouds obscured fair Venus light,
And not star appeared in sight,
As the thick forrest through
MUGGINS-as usual--"bGe,"
Beat h,m ward. lacking" left and right
When all at once he Drought up" rirht
Agalnst old dead yew
At which he rounded to-
Aud "squnIinJ off, if to fight,
Said with an oath sIant ndite,
Internal scound ,cl YOU!
Light-an Il lick yor, back white"
Just thea above hm il,w
An Owl, which on branch did light,
a few feet DER the booZy wight,
And then commenced TO wHo!"
TU.wHJo -IU wHo-'lu-wHo!"
QIoth Muggins-" Don't you think to fright
a fellow OF my weight and height
With your Ter WHoo-TER WHO,
You cursed busahoo -
An ii you're Be.zrbub, it's quite
On-ncc sssary you should light
For MuLgIas amt your due :"
For money matters are ALI. RIGHT
The PElyrE's PAID CT--HoNoR BRIGHT.
Ihcrclt the owl withdrew,
And MuGgins m.zz,cd too.
But there other chaps who mi sht
BE caught out late some dsjEa iahi,
Who HAVEN'T TAID WHAT'S rUE!
They knOw-TO wHo-To WHO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

O1DENsBURGH RAILRoAD.-The following
statement shows a very satisfactory be ginning
of business on this road
fhe gross receipts on the Ogdensburg Rail
Road for the month of October, being its first
months business, are as follows -
Freight, Sl2,s37 SO
Passengers, $500 OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

In the Indiana constitutional convention.
the Committee on Rights and Privileges Of
Inhabitants, have reported an article pro
hibiting the immigration of negroes into
the State, and also their right to hold real
estate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

GREAT EDFICE On LAKE CHAMPLAIS.-The
Station House connected with the Ogdensburgh
railroad, at Rouses Point, is 500 feet long and
100 feet wide, with "a spacious waiting room,
end saloon of 100 feet by so, for breakfast,
dinner and supper. The third story is fitted up
as bedrooms for 100 persons. The whole is
warmed by hot.air furnaces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

New JERSEY ELElrIaS.-Ford, dem, is
elected Governor by 1900 majority. Dem
ocrats elected 10 Congress in first, second,
third and fifth districts. Legislature democratic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

A great meeting was held at Geneva.
N. e, on Saturday, to sustain the Union
and the Constitution. A Committee Of
Safety, auxiliary to that of New York was
appointed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

BANGOR, Me.-the population Of the City of
Bangor, Me-, by the census just taken, is II,
dil-of whom 3,700 or one-iourth are for
eigners. There are three Public Libraries con-
flaming 1900 volumes. The value of Real
Estate is S3 ,C59, 800: Of Personal Estate, 81 :
b62,5I5. Total, S5,l2l sos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
NEW YORK ELECTION.

TIE RESULT IN THE STArE.-Noiwi,hstand-
ing the length of time which has elai scd since
the election, it is impossible al presen, Writing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

1t is probable that the two towns yet +,
be heard from "iii slightly increase Mr.
Us majority, 1t will be seen that in some
towns, for instance in Ncwldnc, b3th til,
Free Soil and Drmpcrdtic parties have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

An American line of steamers on Lake
Ontario, have ceased 10 make their trips
10 Lewiston for the season, They only
run between OSdcnsburgh and Rochester
al prCseMt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

During the last month, several large
whales have been captured in the It
Lawrence, below Quebec. One Of these
animals, says the Quebec Mercury, sew
nGhy-Gvc feet N length, was harpooncd at
Famouraska. Another caught on the lG;h
'.9ePtcmbcr, was 100 feet long.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

These gains fix the political character Of the
Legislature. The Wings will have MAORI
ty in the Assembly, and as the Senae i9 Wing,
Wing u. s. Senator will be chosen in the
place Of Mr.. Dickinson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Nov. s, a. M.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
EngroSsed D,NS.-Relating to county Treas
urea passed.
The bill relating 10 the act amen1nr the act
incorporating the Bralteboro and FItchburr
hallroad company, was taken up ard passed.
Also House bill relating to certain public lands
IN the town OF Walthani ; ordered to lie.
The Senate refused to order the engross-
ment OF the bill extending the charter and in.
creasing tho capital stock of the bank Of ST.
Adams.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. +. J. Scott.
Mr. Day of Plymouth was appointed to sup
ply the vacancy OF the committee on Roads oc-
casoned by the absence of Mr Randall.
The Chair announced the following as COM
mlttee on the resolution for the revision of the
listing law-Messers Grdndey, Boorn, JOY,
Hall, Chailee, Burnham, Bromley, Goolspecd,
Moor, Keith, Dickerman, Wheelock, Wells,
Brown OF Grand Isle.
Also, on resolution relating to the mileage
of members-Messrs Brown Of Worcester. Cut
Ter, Wright, Brown of Shrewsbury, Barney.
Engrossed bits. Repeating act of Is IS, reg
uating manner OF appointing surveyors of high
ways; passed. Relating TO official bonds OF
sheriis and other county officers, requiring the
sheriff 10 give bonds within ten days. otherwise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

| TO state with certainty the full result. The
| Albany journal Of last evening saws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
CIneIana.I NIarket, DEC. ID.
December 4. 1asn

Hogs.-The market has experienced
a very material decline since our last
report, and we cannot yet report it set
tied. Sales Of 500 and 2l5 head at S3
IS; PIT do at 3 80, and $50 do, average
weight 200 lbs, at 5 10. The latter
were good corn fatted, to be slaughtered
in good weather. The weather now is
very unfavorable, and the material de-
cline reported above must be attributed
in some degree to this.
Flour and Grain.-Sales Of IA bbls
Flour at 50 SO; 100 do at 5 81; 100 do
at 3 SO; 10 and 200 do at 5 so. and
$50 at 5 81. Late Saturday 500 bbls
at 50 IS; and this price is now obtain
ed for round lots of straigh; brands. In
Grain we notice sale Of 300 bushels
Oats from the river at 42c, and 81 do
do at 38c.
Provisions.-There were sales to day
Of 800 bbls mess Pork in two lots, on
private terms, understood to be about
$40 e5. Also, 1000 shoulders from
block at Sic; 700 sides at &c, and 1900
hams at &c.
whiskey 23Ic.
Sugar So and sic; fair N. o. was
generally held at the close at &c.
Molasses 90 and SOC.
Butter.-74 kegs fair country at &c;
and barrels roll at l2c.
Cheese 64a6Ic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

BAD LUcK.-Among the passen-
gers Of the California, says the San
Francisco Ala California, OF the
lst Of October, are Signor Rossi and
his lady. We regret really and sin.
cerely, it adds, the series Of mIsfor-
tunes that have forced this gentle.
man from among US. He came here
worth several thousand dollars,
which he had earned by hard labor
in his profession. He was robbed
here ol two thousand dollars by an
Italian. was burned out Of his thea.
tire and household; went to Sacra-
mento, and was burned out in three
or four days after his second en-
gagement, his first having been de-
feated by the sickness of his vile, be-
sides beng robbed again. He then
came here again and invested all his
means in the Italian Theatre, and in
about three nights was burned out
again, losing everything. He now
returns. 81 esero rs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
SunnAaIrE EARrnauAEE.-Cap

SUBMARINE EARrHaUAKE.-Capt
Potter, Of the barque Milwood, ar
rived at New York, furnishes the
following extract from his journal:
"30th October, lat. % 80 N, long.
5S W., experienced a heavy shock oI
an earthquake or otherwise Of some
submarine explosion, making a loud
rumbling noise, resembling thunder,
causing the ship to tremble and
shake so violently as to awaken all
hands and start them upon deck in a
fright. The weather at the time was
perfectly clear and calm, not a
breath of wind to be felt, nor scarce
iy cloud to be seen. The phenom-
enon happened at about 4 BOA M.
Ne1o Bedford Mercury, Nov. D.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
AwfaITornado ana Lo-. or lIne.

A terrific tornado, at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, occurred on the 2Sth ult..
with great loss of life and destruc-
ton OF property.
About two O'Clock the most de-
structive tornado which has been ex-
perienced in the Mississippi Valley
for several years past, swept over
the town of Cape Girardeau, demol-
ishing some 20 or so of the finest
buildings of the place. Two splen.
did telegraph masts OF the St. Louis
and New Orleans Telegraph compa-
ny were blown down and broken as
though they were pipe stems. The
town is literally laid waste, and the
loss is very great. Many lives were
lost and numerous persons badly in
jured. A COW was unceremonious-
ly lifted up and deposited in the top
OF a tree, about 40 feet from the
ground.
The steamer Saranac No. 2,
which had just rounded to, had all
her upper works blown of. and sew
eral persons on her were badly in
jured. The wharf boat also was
blown from her moorings and badly
wrecked.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

With deep regret we announce
the death Of one os our most aged
and respectable citizens, Daniel G.
Webb, while in attendance upon Di-
vine worship, Yesterday afternoon,
in the Unitarian church. He was,
apparently, in his usual health when
he entered the church-participated
in the singing and other services, and
seemed deeply absorbed in the SER
mon; but just as the preacher, in H.
lustrating the power Of religion to
disarm death OF its terrors, had quo
ted the dying words Of President
Taylor, i have endeavored to do nv
duty, and am ready to die,' Mr..
Webb was observed to droop, APP
parently in swoon; and although
immediate assistance was rendered
by Drs. Moultrie and Whittredge,
who were present, all efforts to re-
suscitate him were Intellectual, and
his lifeless body was conveyed from
the church to his residence.
Mr.. Webb was for many years
connected with the business of
Charleston as Factor, and as Di-
rector Of the State, and throughout
his heightened career maintained a
character Of answering integrity
and unblemished honor.
Charleston Mercury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-At Buf-
falo, some weeks since, a custom
house officer made an attempt to ar
rest a person whom he suspected Of
having smuggled goods on board his
wagon. The officer was resisted,
and he procured an indictment
against the offender. The case was
brought to trial before the court now
in session in that city, and the Judge
gave a decision that a custom house
officer has no right or authority for
the arrest, upon the highway, Of a
person or carriage on suspicion ol
having in possession, property illegal
ly imported by some other person or
conveyance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
TRE Cao1ERA IN JAnAIcA.-The |

TIE CHOLERA IN JAAAIcA.-The
deaths from this terrible scourge, al
Kingston, are said to amount 10 over
$50 a week. In other parts Of the
island the mortality is proportion
ately great. Business Of all descriP-
tions was suspended in consequence.
The Kingston Standard, of the 4th
instant says: i
Nothing can equal the distress
which exists on every side, Of the
anxiety visible on every countenance.
The deaths within the last twenty
four hours cannot be short OF one
hundred; and medical gentleman
has assured US that he had just left
thirteen dead and dying in one house.
Some idea may be formed Of the
actual fatality in Kingston, by the
fact that by an official return, the
burials of persons who have died
from cholera, in the Episcopal burial
ground alone amounted to 4S0, be-
tween the lst OF October and the LIST
of November. One third more may
be added to this number for burials
in other grounds not connected with
the establishment. which would bring
the total ofmortality to upwards Of
600.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
IMPORTANT Postal ARRAN

IMPORTANT POSTAL ARRANGE.
MENTs WITH MExIco.-We have
seen a private letter from Mexico
which states that Col. Ramsey, on
behalf of company in New York,
has affected an arrangement with
the Mexican Minister Of Finance
and Of the Post Office, by which he
obtains the exclusive contract, for
ten years, for the privilege Of carry.
ing all foreign or transit mails
through the Republic from sea to sea,
The mail bags are not to be opened
in Mexico, but are to be weighed
and sealed. This was not conceded
in the Tehuantepec grant or treaty.
and according TO the contract with
Col. Ramsey, that gentleman can
take the Tehuaniepec, Acapulco OF
any other route. This arrangement
is of the highest importance to this
country. 1t will enable US in a short
time to communicate with San Fran.
cisco in three weeks orless from New
York.-N. Y. Herald.