davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
NEW ARRAN
Two Daily Trains. Making 4 irect Connection
BA
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD.
COLUMBUS, tn PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA BAL
TIsiORE

|COLUMBUS tn PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA BAL
TIsiORE AND NEW YORK.
Atsix o'clock A. NJ. and hve o'clock z. and
THREE DAILY TRAINS 70 PITTS BURGH,
and five o'cloek p NJ.
FARE REDUCED
Cincinnati to Philadelphis ............s
Cincinnati Baltimore
Cincinnati TO New York. Philadel phia.
Clueisnai To Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh (trOn carl sd
Time Cincinnati to .ittsbnrgh: ~ hours
rue Cincinnati Philadelphi .31s
Trfe Cincinnati Baltimore. .12 no
Passengers ~ oloeK A. NJ Train Lightning EkPrcss
Li-tl- Miami Railroad Crestne sor
arrive Pittsburgh clocl. r.
more connecting with Train New Jersey Rail-
To oad to New York.
A VI. Express Train, Little Mi
ann r. r. sleep Pittsburgh and Morning Train
Passing the beautiful mountain daylight Tor Phil
adel pha and Bamore connecting PhIsde phia with
clock A NJ Mail Train via kensiugtOn and Jersey Rail-
road o New York.
Passer gers by ociock Evening Express Little Miami
make direct Pittsburgh. with Fast Express
Train Phladelphia and BALTIMORE connecting Phila
del phia with Trai New Jersey Railroad to New York
The Little Miami i the Eastern Dep,t Cincinnati.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS.
And for all information please apply the old established
Genera Railroad otee. in three yeio building south
east BrOadwa, Front directly opposite the ven
House Railroad Hotel. snd Nail BoGt 1anGin. the
Eastern Little Mianil Depot East Front ...
Nm Ii. CLEMENTS, Superintendent.
p. W. SrRADER Tick-t and General Agent.
TH- OMNIBUS LINE
Will call for of the city bv leaving di
reeon t above office of broadway and
Front. directly river bank.
ey2S j. III. HOWELL. Conductor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
FIRE. FIRE.! FIRE!it
MORE TRIUMPHS OF
RICHsS 81 IA VA IN bER SAFTSs

VI = THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES HAVE Jrsr BErF
received by the mails. They additional Testimony
of the superiority of RIcHs SALAMANCA over ali
..ttH FIRE IN ChARLESi ON, sc.
CHARLESTON, April 90, 1854.
Mr. L. NJ HaTcH, Agent for Rich's Saiam tnder Sales
Dear Sir Finding IL impossible remove our safe du.
ring the late IRE. which destroyed store in Hayne
street, and having taken books put into IL
several papers TO test it, We glad 10
that fully sustained the hgh reputation of your safes
be preservation OF these pspers more than we ex
peced when we witnessed the intense heat il was SUBJ
jected to. Yours, de-. ~
COURTNEY TENANT A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
a. NUHTZ,
NNTHOf ALE .yDKErNl;, ;,CONFECrtONER
WM. keE.sLEN,
LEWIS & HOW AaD

gaed ulJ respectfully aorm his friends and the pnhe
the senior partner of " Reilly he in
carr Grocery aud Produce business at che
lie embraces this opportunity o. Returning thanbs ior
fayors and utsnds Sort 70 merit
of the Ie2)-ly WILLIAM RElLLh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
EVANSVILLE. IA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1854
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNAT]
HIGHLY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.


AFFLIUrED EVERYWHERE.
DIE. y. L.. ADAMS LsVEK BALSAM
CONES GREETING
AR. 4. L. ADAMS NEW THEORY FOR Dis.
~ awakening the Inquiry ia the minds all who
read t low is il that Americans have been long sav
shy mmured in darkness and Ignorance the subject
diseased
The great Panaeea of Disease onersd addicted Of the
states Territories entire OF Liver Compai
in all Fever.
Fever DrOsica Affections. Coughs Consumption, Asthma
Iaundice Bowel plants Dlr-he Dyentery Rheams-
tis,n Piles Serofula Salt Rheum Dyspepsia General Deb-
plants.
DR. A. L. Adams Liver Balsam sustans the highest
Of remedy before the puhc and has
he beyond shadow doubt.
eng purely yesetael for the the
diseases The skeptic have become its
votaries. IN pronorncc Liver Balsarl to he
ONLY RELIABLE HARBENGER OF HE aLTH TO THE
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
Testimonials hasm made.
with the relief
Aud the Liver Rails recommended
th's. suffering under the IRON GRASP of the MONSTER
DISEASE aud bottle Of DR. A L. Aoams
Ia Btstu.
Tn reader called the the Medical
Circular bhtaned Agent throughout the
Cuted States giving clear Of the cinses and Of
dse~e also. those have its
pareed ascendancy the diseases to which all
sIhieet.
q e. ScoTr General Agent No 81 Randolph st Chicago
III whom all orders be addressed to receive prompt
Sold Nv HALLOCK & sTODDARD. EvansvilIe.
Agents in the Country be supplied by them at Proprie
L. JAMES Mt Vernon; JAMES SAMPSON. New
monv; JAQTES X CO POsey yyille; HAILOCK d
PARMENTER. Princeton Ind. el-lyw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
InnK TO THE EEET

SoNE THINGS CAN BE DONE As WELL AS OTHERS
j. HNr having returned from the Eastern cities
would inOrm his ula customers and the citizens
orally his Shoe Main street.
" opposite the Branch Bank the largest aud
eecfed stocks >easonahlc Fashionable SCOTS and
SEOS brought this city cemprsng Gents Boots OF
all kinds. Caters OF all tbs different styles Youths sni Child
Boots Misses Caters aud OF all kinds
la 'aa s. Shoes IN abundance.
he HIS also line stock of No. Red Sole Leather aud
lOr No. Oak. of Cincinnati.
ALSo-3J French Caifskins of different brands
fresh from the Custom House in New YORK.
ALSO-Meroeoos. Linax Bindings. Thread Gutta Percha
Web Laces Enameed STs and in every other kind
Material necessary he used Boots
Shoes All which will be s,ld cheap the ehea and
warranted good.
lie has also large force of good and experienced wormen
employed manufact1Tng which Da1les him
either for neaness cheanncss durability with any
west of the Rocky Mountains. Call and see.
my5l-tf ii. j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

ryNHE subscriber has taken the above house and has
entirely refttsd and re:urnshedit aud Is prepared
10 the patrons of the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented he brick stable. owned 10y
Mr. Peter Burke and has good stock ofhorses anu car
riages to let. go
The stable large clean and well located and good
are in attendance Particular attention
will paid the OF horses LETT with hi Tor Keep
NC anil in all respects the public sha find the Sher
wood House "A good Hotel. Ijyo-u J. A. Sh EhS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

gpDPIINS-Io silk Cotton Poplins direct
ported, aud Tor sale by JAS. LOW 4 CO..
aug9 4iS Main st.. Louisville. Ky.
fNINi.if ANS glazed super black;
Sq cotton Chamhrsy: DO Naachest Plaid Cling
styles by direct Importation hand aud sale by
JAS. Low co.
aug9 AIS Main Louisville. Ky.
ITUsIIy<.-2 styled Muslin lie Laine direct
IVA imported, and Tor sale Dy JAS. Low a CO.
ang9 AIS Main ST.. Louisville. Ky.
EEAN-.-1 Cimed Jeans; ! DO Blue and White. new
sS est styles, re d this cay aud Tor sale by
JAS. LOW & CO..
aug9 ilS Maiu It, Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
FROM CINCINNATI TO
NEW YORK in " Hours:
BOSTON in 3l1y Hours
BUFFALO in I6l. Hours:
DUNkiRk in Is Hours;
CLEkELA : d in a. Hour;
BN THE
Columbus and Cleycland Route

Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland Route,
LITTLE MIAMI IR,,LKo,D,
'E'He ONLY II ROUTE AUTHORIZED n TO RECEIPT
oTs and Boston; to I%ni Albany New York and
fasseng by this breakfast at Caenns and dine
THeEE DAILY TRAINS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
W direct and exclusive railroad connection to Crest
Line Pt;sbursh Philad irha Baltimore and New York.
Al any. New YORK. Boston. &c.. &c.
Second Tr,nLake Steamboat Express a. ~ clock A.
Sty miles less lake travel than by ether rouc
meeting with magnificent Low Pressure
9UEEN OF TMg WE Es................ Cart Mcbride;
FARE As CHEAP As ANY OTHER RouTE.
1hrOugh from Cleveland Buffalo, wlthout landing
from Buffalo 70 New Yo,k from Buffalo to Nsgrs Fais.
York Boston &e rom Lewistown to Montreal Quebec. &c
CleTeland with RSilroaa Dankira Baaslo New York
Third Train-Railrosd Evening Express at O'Clock p
Prr a% s sr at
land nkrk New Boston, at Buffalo to Niagara
Falls. Albany New York. Boston. &e.. &c.
sam: from
TIE LITTLE MIAMI Is. THE oSIY EASTERN DEPOT
Bs & T 10
falo at Danki New York. aud rechecked
The Dep this route and Lake Shore Railroad at cleve-
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
ANA or a Information please apply at the old established
General Railroad Office. in three story yellow building
>outhe of Broadway and Front
posite the spencer House Railroad Hotel Boat Land
ing or at the Eastern Little Miami. Depot Front
". II. CLEMENT Sup't
p. W. STRADER Ticket and General Agent.
THE OMNIBUS LINEi
Wi call for passengers in part the city by leaving
directions at the above Office corner of
and Front. directly river bank.
eyer J. III. HOW ELL Conductor
DIR. j. &. BURCH, Dentist,
H(bSPECIt LILY those
sional services to and settle: and
horm those VINO desire such operations
are NO failures when shey paid for. my3I-d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

HAVING withdraw from the firm take this occasion
thanks the patronage literally bestowed
it, an request continuance of late
who the business undiminishe
will always try make himself worthy of ndence
of the people. ey22 CHARLES ". MACK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
COMPREHENSIVE.

HAVE this day assOcated with Forwarding and
Commission business. Robert s. Howard. The business
will hereafter conducted under style and firm
Lewis * Howard. el6-tf EDWARD LEWIS.
SSHINLES-75O Poplar Shingl store and
eI6 PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
IOrRNAL lob OFFICE.

JOURNAL JOB OrflCE.
iaviie he attention Of the pu'iic to oar siper'r
feiftcs for o ne Jos WONE "f all kinds win he'the
dsnrtch AMI cheluusss. eur sock OF 30" Tai'' -
i,ars tr. Is cpnsitHy receiving new aidiiion- "ii'
we have the stvr cf Types ordefs Nc. Ne.' "I
wo,k u- up this stock suit any Orter "eha'e'h use
WELLS PATENT POWER JOB PRESS.
nv winch we are enabled o do work cheap, last ana
Vood. We have also ordered 4
PATENT DiANIOND JOE PRESS.
forthe execution mali aud iac w'rS in an eiesint
1o,nn.r These. with our other facilities and me a>S"fl
meu1 OF vpss, enabI. dely Onpctitiou We nave
lsO Is hue - e,,.~,,
IA there the western country AMI the ohiy "he
Evansville, by which We are ei'bleu l' 90 III Minus "
RULED BLANK WORK
q, the neaiest st,e orders either by letter or In per
son are respectfully s'irited from
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
Tor Handbils Ellis lading> &c Nc- The WORK wll nc
execated and ssnt home pfomptly ana charges reaSo
able. g., r,,,.,
Up sswe hav- reduced our 'trices lately IN many
kinds of work while the prices of mrcral auu ito1'
have cone up our terms f,r job Work are nFarllOi!
Ct-U on DELIVERY or WORK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

TOay G.. DRVEREUX, JR., Wholesale and Retail
u dealer in Wall Paper. Fire screens, Window Blinds,
Tras,ers Wrapping and Roofing Paper, isnps, PhosSene
Gas etc. e,c Main street; between First aud second
streets. '"-. =
y,EYENT Ex VIELE, wholesale Grocers and dealersin
Is Laaors lion aud Nails, Of First and Syca-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
D.ssOLUTIOy NOTICE.

FsNHE CO-PartHersp heretofore eSteg between the sub
h serbers Ter the and style Of Mac LoheDstne,
l. this day dissolved by mutual A Lobenstne who
w continue the business the old stand will the
of all claims against the old aud i'll
Of The hat purpose. All them
selves indebted late hrm make
diate payment CHARLES W. MACK.
ANTHONY LOBENSTINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

Nr b
ng ani all respects, the public sha find the Sner
wood House "A good Hotel. IjyS-u j. \. SfEkS
CHACKERs AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
THE undersigned constantly keeps on hard larg'
L assortment of tfesh Water. Buttcra sugar Crack
ers aud also Of Soda Pilot aud Navy Bread, which be
ing manufactured Dy the latest improved Machinery
can be sold low price AS in amy place in the est
aud are not exceed in quality by any otner manuaco
shop on Water street, between Sycamore and tlne
decl4-6 }. slNZiCh.
SPRING AND SUIINEH DGY GOODS.
w now opening our large aud careiull! select
w ed stock of Spring and Summer Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods iu-t received from the Eastern markets. t.
which would cordially invite the attention o purchas
ers (ap9M SHANKLlN d REILLY.
yETHEELING ANDEAsTERN NAiLs..Is5 kegs all
VS sizes and hest quality just received f. sale by
ey4 5. Il. GILBERT a CO.. Sye. near Water. :
A MAN LOST!
SSOME time m1n lost his going home through the
s woods hut happily fr him. he had his possession one
of VAUTIEK & MARCONNIER'S COMPASS HATS. by which
he found his without trouble The hats % b. had Al
theft where they exhibition. together with al
and descriptions OF headreS5 Of best quality
vAUTIER & MARCnNNIER.
Main street between First aud second streets.
HCSrIN TINE
81 100 prs French Green Window Paper;
9o prs Mesquite Bars;
Printed Lawns.
ALSO Of Ladies' Misses. and Children ::
received aud for sale eheap Ebehs Dry Good Store
Main three doors oeow Second. ey7-tf
SsUNDHIES doz. Rope Mats;
- doZ. kevers:
= doz. Half Bushels;
2 doE. Backing Brushes, received ..
eye COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

BBoRTE MONIES. Money Bets. Flower Vases orb
N Baskets for sale e2 A @. PUSEEE'S.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
Correspondence of the n. O. Bee.

Correspondence OF the N u. Bee.
Mexico, May 5, 1854.
uiu furnish me,cs Of II. NJ. S. Il. and his ar
my. APply at the National Palace.
MEssRs. EDITORS Such is the placard posted
up few days ago, at the four of the prin-
cipal square. This placard which was witty
enough at the time, would be cruel now, for the
pure and simple truth is, that Santa Annals army
has been in all probability, destroyed. Since the
18th of April, not a dispatch from the General,
not letter frvm tie army, has been received
Alvarez, after making fcint of resistance, and
having fallen back, from position to position
from deile to de6le-after having lured Santa An
ma beyond the gorges Of the mountains, has sud-
denly fallen upon his rear, and placed Santa An
mas army between the Notifications of Acapulco
and the impossible passage of the Peregnio and
Coqulla.
Sinister reports are in circulation. Some say
that Santa Anna, after being twice repulsed from
Acapulco, has embarked on board vessel and
disappeared others declare that he has been kill
cd and the news to-day is that he is prisoner
in the hands of Alvarez. All these rumors are
probable. Santa Anna in the power of Alvarez
can hope for no mercy and everything leads to
len into ths snare laid for him by his artful an
tagonist.
For three weeks the Cabinet has been without
intelligence from the army. His Most Serene
Highness left precipitately, blindly bent on the
expedition, with providing Government ad inte-
rim, or delegating his authority to Others
Do not be surprised if my next letter announ-
ces a new revolution, Juan Ceballos the man for
the times Mr.. Campo, however, is highly popu-
lar The two together would concentrate the sup
port of all the higher and more influential persons
in the State.
From the interior, secret correspondence has
been received, notifying the Democratic lead
ers that everything is prepared, and that the in
surrection is ready to burst forth whenever the
signal is given.
The death and fight Of Santa Anna would ter
inmate without shock, the miserable and igno-
minious posture of affairs brought about by the
dictator.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1854.
PASSAGE OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.

Agigantic fraud has been perpetrated A SOL
emn compact has been violated A curse bitter
than gall has been inflicted on an outraged peo-
ple The battle, so long and bravely fought by
the friends of Freedom, has been lost ;-traitors
have entered the peaceable camp of our Union,
and with the torch Of discord applied the flame to
the Temple of Liberty. Creeping up the sides
and along the aisles, the fires even now crackle
and we hear the rush of the heated air as it sends
forth its sirocco breath over the green fields and
luxurant prairics of our boundess country. The
sentinels on the watch-towers have cried s'stop,'
"stopw but their voices have been unheeded-
they have been ruthlessly thrown aside, while
the iron-hoofs Of ambitious politicians have tram
pied them beneath their feet. Weep, angel of Lib
erty, weep! Desolation marks thy path, and
Hope no longer cheers thee onward in the great
and glorious work Of emancipating mankind.
But that Temple must be rescued-those fires
must be quenched-those incendiaries must be az
rested. Call out the people. Let the alarm bell
be rung. Let the sound echo and re-echo through
the length and breadth of the land. There are
men enough to man the bars of the Engine of
Jusice-let it be brought to bear against the vio-
iilolS VI CoHiPdclS, TIC IuSIlSdtOrS VI ureS, tLc
destroyers of liberty. Rouse up the people, and
with charged bayonets drive the invading foe, the
dastardly towards back to their native dens.
Well, the Nebraska Bill has passed. The cup
of bitterness is FULL and what little hope enter
tanned of the triumph of right, has at last been dis
sipated. Let Douglas & Co. enjoy their victory
it will be of short duration, for as true as there
God, SO true will they reap the reward Of their
rashness. The passage of this bill will not mere
ly stop here. 1t has opened the door for others,
for the compromise of 1850, in fact for all other
| compromises, compacts, bargains which have
been made or may be made hereafter. Where
are we to stop? Who are we to trust? Afoat
on the wide ocean of dissensiOn and disunion
what are we to do? No gallant Harry Clay is
here to lift his voice in favor of the Union. No
ponderous Webster is here to guard our Con-
stitution, but in their places, political noun
tebanks assume to control the destinies of
this great republic. ozark lowering clouds OBJ
scure our pathway" but we have faith in the ul-
innate triumph Of Right, and the utter overthrow
and humiliation Of doughfaces, demagogues and
traitors to Freedom.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

New YoRK PoLIfIcs.-The Tribune, in abiding
to the various candidates named for Governor of
New York, remarks eft was one time deemed
desirable by many Wings that WV. II. SEWARD
should be presented for the chief magistracy of
the State at this time, in order that the people
might pronounce judgment on the manner in
which he has fulfilled the high responsibilities Of
United States Senator. We have heard little of
this project for some weeks past, and infer that
it has been abandoned, from the fact that many
names of possible candidates for Governor are
canvasscd which would probably be withheld
if Governor S. ever understood to be in the
range of selection. We are not aware that he
ever countenanced the idea of his running again
for Governor, but it was certainly canvassed with
earnestness by some of his leading friends" The
Tribune then mentions the names Of Geo. w. Pat
terson, Myron ii. Clark, VIM. w. Campbell, Ira
Harris, Moses II. Grinnell and E. D. Morgan, as
having been spoken of. The same paper is de-
termined that no candidate shall be nominated
who will not give his influence for prohibtory
liquor law, and we feel pretty we'll persuaded that
no candidate but such a one can be Governor OF
the State of New York. ssTempora mutanter."
The Times is Of the opinion that portion Of
the Democratic party will nominate Gov. Sey-
mour, and that should he decline, John G. Wright
will be the man. Another portion Of the Demo-
cratic party would be glad to nominate Judge
Bronson, but as it is known that he will positive
ly decline, it is conceded that ex-senator Cooley
will be nominated making the Democrats divi-
ded as to their choice Of Governor.
Now, if the Wing party will unite in the choice
of their candidate, and put up temperance man,
there is but little doubt but it will be successful
but if division takes place on the temperance
question, the chances will be as six of one and
a half dozen Of the other, provided a man pop
ular both with the Wings and the temperance par
ty is not brought into the field. Such contin-
gency, however, seems to have been provided for
for the name of II. GREELEY has been mentioned
and if there is any difficulty among the Wings and
the temperance men as to the selection Of their
candidate, Mr.. Greedy will be nominated, and we
believe he will be elected.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1854.
VISITORS FROM ABROAD.

1t has been already announced through the city
prints, that company of capitalists from vari-
Gus parts of the Union, most of whom are largely
interested in railroad, steamboat and banking
enterprises, contemplate visiting St. Paul and
other places of interest in our territory, some time
during the month of June. The precise number
is not yet known, but it is supposed to be not
less than $50, composed of ladies and gentlemen.
The company expect to attend the celebration
of the Rock Island Railroad, and then take pas
sage on board of the beautiful steamers Galena
and Golden Era, for the cities and towns on the
Upper Mississippi, stopping at Galena, Prairie
du Chen, La Cross, Lansing and st. Paul, the
citizens of which places will no doubt extend to
them such facilities for viewing the country as
lie within their power.
We speak from personal knowledge when we
assert that company, combining more wealth,
more enterprise and more intelligence never con-
| templatcl visiting the ''Grcat Wcst'' than this
one, and we are glad that an opportunity will be
given us to exhibit Minnesota to our visitors in
one of her happicSt moods. Among other dis
| tinguishcd gentlemen who will compose the COM
pany, we learn that Gov. Matteson, of ILL.,; Ex-
Corning of New York, and host of others whose
names are familiar in commercial circles will be
present. Beside these, nearly all the editors of
the leading papers in the West, and some from
the leading papers in the East will take ''notes by
the way-sde" to please and instruct their distant
readers.
The effect this visit will have upon the prosper
ity of our city and territory can be easily scen.-
Men of sagaciy, of years. Of experience, of means,
having once witnessed our soil, our innumcrable
number Of lakes, and our agricultural resources,
will not be slow to spread the information, and
the result will be that in from one to two years
greater number Of persons will visit territory
than at any previous period. Shall we then re-
ceivc them in real genuine hospitable manner,
(as we believe our citizens will receive them,) or
shall we do the niggardly thing? We entertain no
doubt on this point for Of all places st. Paul is
celebrated for the liberality Of its citizens and
We feel assured that in this instance no effort will
be spared to give our guests warm reception.
| We suggest that meeting of our citizens be
held at as early period as possible, and some
definite arrangement agreed upon to facilitate OPP
crations. Should it be deemed proper to have
a pic-nick, toasts, speeches, and singing or in
strumental music, would not be out of place.
But we leave this matter with the Committee OF
Arrangements, sanguine that nothing will be left
undone to make the visit of our Eastern friends
both pleasant and profitable.