davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
HPlease Notice.n

SCARCELY q week passes without our receiving some
Northern print with the above words written or
printed on the margin. Generally, we have thrown
them aside with the other rubbish of the office, but
this week we have receivedtwo samples, one ofwhich
feel inclined to notice" if we could do sol properly
1t is black article, containing some pictures
and some large letters 1t purports 10 be newspaper,
but bears resemblance to the wrapper Of leaky
ink keg. Price 25 cents year. and dear at that.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Our Exchanges.

We have number of exchanges which VIC should
have noticed before this among them Household Words,
journal conducted 10y Charles Dickens, and reprint
ed in New York by McErah & Barker. The Foreign
RerierS towit: Westminster London Quarterly Ediu-
burg Blackwood, &c.-alSo the Southern EcIectlc-all
of which shall embrace an carly opportunity of
noticing rs their merits deserve.
Several Of our newspaper exchanges have made
changes and improvements, which we shall also take
Measure in noticing
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

UNITED STATES SENATORS. lion. A. c.
Brown has been nominated by majority of
two votes, as United States Senator from Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. Eoote, the defunct Governor, has
beat retreat, and left for California.-We no.
tice by the Sumter Wutchman, that an acci-
dent on the Manchester Railroad caused Il
days delay of the train containing this precious
freight, at Sumtervile, whereupon the redoubt-
able individual held forth before "the untcrri.
fled" in an exlemporaneous harangue. Next
day he went on his way, to seek a country
better adapted to his peculiar genius In the
course of human events: We shall doubtless,
hear of him again.
Hon. John J. Crittenden has been elected
U. S. Senator, by the Legislature of Kentucky,
by majority of twenty.three.
Chester Standard.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Small PoX,

We are gratifcd to state that no new case of this
disease has occurred since our last and that there is
no doubt it will be confined to the family in which it
originated We may add too, that we over stated the
number last week, only three cases having occurred.
The attending physician Informs us that the patients
are rapidly recovering
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Treaty with Mexico.

Tho unev,oc;ed hot most wplc,ne arrival
here of Col. Gadsdeu oar Minister to Mexico
confirms the confident expectations we some
time since INDUCED, as to the successful ncgo
tation Of 4 treaty with our II .iuhborin~ rcpub-
/ lie, and tie settlement of all the vcxed ques
tions then pending between it and MS.
We say the arrival Of Col. Gads,len con,
/ firms the expectations we then INDUCED, be:
cause we are sure he would not have ctt the
post he has with so much dignity and ability
filled, unless his mission had been crowned with
comc!etc success. 50 far as it lay within he
con ...ss Of diplomacy to ciltc; it.
" ih decorouS circumSpcction, Col. c.. per-
n.itted nothing 10 escape from him indicative
of the results obtained, during his journey to,
nor while in this city. babhlIng by the way TO
the nquSitive beng out of his line, but We
are authorized to initr from our advicc>, here
tolorc published by us, and received from re-
! liable sources that all the difficulties origin..
ting in the eleventh article Of the treaty Of
Guadaoupe and lis Interpretation by the two
Governments respectively, are definitely ar.
arranged; that the Mcsla Valley controversy
is closed bv the cessinn by Mexico of so much
of the territory rs will enable the United States
to preserve the faith OF treaties, without the
necessity Of trcSpassing upon Mexican sol,
and TO prosecute the railroad enterprise to the
Pacific and on our part, by the pay mcnt to
Mexico of a sum of money in full OF all claims
for depredations committed upon her citizens
! bv Indians said to inhabit the territory within
! the jurisdiction of the United States, and for
the territory convened TO us.
In rerari to Lower California, we are in.
c!ined to think nothing definite has vet been
done in the way of its transfer to our doIniuioE
brt il j. not i;uproLable that Col Ga,lsGcn
may have converted an informal propositon
for the nnrchase Of that rerion into a direct
and ,aunille ore. and that Santa Anna may
! bav, cord,i,paIy entertained il in CONSEQUENCE
ri rcccu, proccc,jiups in that oua,tcr and the
ohsolntc ,is.Inssnoss to Mcyicn of that cyteu.
,;v. bu. rc,no,. and uunroductive rr.,ion, The
! 'rcIuautcpcc affair is settled, it is said, to the
entire satisfaction Of al the foreign and domcs.
tic cormorans who were interested, and doubt
less better than ifthey had been permitted TO
humbug, to the top of their bent, our own easy
and, as they thought, most gulIiblc population.
The advantage to New.Orcans from the
negotiation ofthis treaty we regard as superb
or to all she has ever heretofore obtained
through federal action, and cannot fall if judi.
cou,ly taken i'll hand, TO secure for US that
commanding position to which nature has 80
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Our Agricultural Exchanges.

SOUTHERN AGRICrLruRlST-Thc January number
of this valuable and interesting periodical is on our
table This number commences the second volume,
aud the table of contents presents large number Of
articles of great value to the farmer Published at
Laurensville, S. C-Pricc 81.
SOUTHERN CULTlvAroR-The January number com,
,ncuccs the twelfth volume. We lave spoken so often
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

a conciliatory step to the lasting peace, con-
cord and reciprocal advancement Of the two
Republics, and the complete and final cmanci
patton of Mexico from foreign interference, in
trigue and dupIicity.
Ncw-Orlcans has much reason to re DICE
over what has been accomplished, and we most
heartily felcitatc our teIowci'izens on the re-
sult.--N. 0. True Dcia.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

AccIDENr.-We regret TO learn that an ac.
cidcnt occurred on the Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad by which one of our fellow
citizens, MIR. Augustus Lucas fireman, was
very badly injured. The engine ran off the
Track, on the morning Of the 18th inst, about
forty miles above Sumtervie. Mr. Lucas
WAS caught in the machinery and lis foot and
leg were severely burnt. The accident was
caused by part of the Track being washed
away by the late rains. None OF the passen-
gers were in the slightest degree injured.
Su'pter IFdtchmcn Of Fridau.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Withdrawals.

J. RICHARDSON LOGAN, Esq. has withdrawn from
the editorial CHAIR of the Sumter Banner which he
has occupied for the past thirteen months.
Mr. c. W. HARRIS has withdrawn from his position
as editor of the Laurensve Herald, and Mr.. Stokes
resumes its duties.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

W. f. Rose, Esq. Of the High Shoals Iron
Works, in CASTOR County, N. C. was in our
town yesterday. We learn that the whole of
the Shoal property has been sold to IL Northern
Spectator, at $4,000. Mr. Roses lease ex-
pred on The lst instant. This property was
offered some three years ago, at $4,000 with
ten years credit. and interest at 3 per cent.
This!is another te timony in favor ofour railroad
facilities. The concern is closed for the pre-
sent IorkvHe M;sceNany
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Wrong Credit.

The paragraph published in our paper of week he.
fore last giving account Of the Masonic Celebration
at Newbcy should have been credited to the Weekly
NcwbcrriaH, instead of the Newberry Senticel.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

WI. GILMORE SIMMs--South Carolina as
State, has ever been among the foremost in
intellectual exploits. With her Calhoun and
McDuie, she has won golden wreaths in the
political field, while her Cooper and Licber
have gained her an enviahle position in Letters
and Science, and now she has to boast of her
achievements in the Postical field. Mr.. Simms
has the honor Of bcdewiug her with liclicon
waters, in the late publication Of lis Poelical
works in two volumes.
From the acknowledged ability of Mr. 8. hs
lively and versatile genius, his long and init.
mate acquaintance with all manner OF Liic:a-
turc, and the brilliant ori ginality of his other
productions, we feel warranted in expecting
in his Poetry something which will adj Euw
honor TO his State, and place American Poetry
on higher ground, 1t is something strange
that America has as yet produced no great
Poet. Willie to war. she has given its great
est General, to politics, its greatest Thinker,
to law, some Of its ahlest ExpoandcrS TO sci
cree, some of its greatest Discovcrers, vet in
poetry, no "Bard of Avon" has yet arisen to
play npon "thc heart strings" Aboundjng
too in linc poctical elements, 'rich with Icge'i-
derry lore" celebrated by thousand ha,llcs,
her poets yet seek Il foreign shore, and sing Of
the ''vine leaves Of France" and the baImv
sky Of Italy," We hope that the time is Gem
ing, when America will honor herself in this
most important litcrarary branch and that
many "Gertrude Of Wyoming will speak in
7hyming verse of our country'S fame
1nderyon Gazette
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

which now exists in Europe. According to
present appearances this event seems far dis
tant. Yet it may be, that those differences
which sometime since threatened to convert
this great American confederacy int" con-
gIomeration Of petty States may again arise
to disturb the peaceful prosperity of the great
Republic. If they should, it will be the part
Of those who would be truly great to use that
talent and that prominence with which God
has hlessed them, to put upon them such
stamp Of national anathema, that when any
other violent discussion shall arise, it shall be
upon some other subject than those which have
hitherto aroused the fears and called toith the
energies Of patriot men.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
A Journey,nan Printer,

Who works at press and case will find steady situa-
tion by immediate application at this Office.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

WAsr1NGToS, Jan. A. Government have
received dispatches coniirmatory Of the trc.
graphic report from New Orleans, that Mr..
lGadsden has negotiated il treaty with Mexico
on the tcripsenarned., yss
Attorney General Gushing left here this af.
tcrnoon for Boston. S1S1y SySr
Judge Donglas has addressed an importaht
letter to the Governor Of Illinois, on river aad
harbor improvements, in which he argues the
whole subject ably and fully. 1t will appear
in to morrow's Sentinel. He considers the dis
crinination in Improvements between tidal and
other waters unjust, and believes that if the
power Of Congress TO protect navigation has
any existence in the constitution, it reaches
every portion Of the Union where water is III
fact navigable. He argues that the system Of
Improvements by the general government is
liable to two.fold objcctions-of urconstitu
tiona'ity and inexpediency and that the sys-
TEN has sgnaly failed, worse than failed, be-
cause it has repressed local legislation and en-
terpIisc. Finally, he advocates the passage of
a general law giving the consent Of Congress
to the imposition Of tonnage duties according
TO uniform rule, and upon cqual'trrmS, in all
the States and territories, considering it fully
sanctioned by the constitution, justified by the
President, aud in every point of view the most
economical and satisfactory system. The let
ter is written with great clrarncss and ability,
and will command attention.
DR.. Gardiner comes ont with communica-
tion IN the morning papers, denying that he
had any agency in the abstraction Of the mis-.
sing papers, and rega ding their loss rs great
misfortune to his cause. Major Mordeca and
others who visited the region ofLagninlas
last summer were examined this week, and
fully corrcborate the testimony of the previous
commissioners as to finding no mines within
limits of that district, and disprove the evidence
of defendants witnesses, Abbot and SncGm.
The Committee on Public Lands of the
two houses, to promote uniformity in the nu-
mcrous projected railroad grants, have dclcga-
ted Il joint sub, committee to prepare general
or model bill upon the subject.
Petitions are in circuiltiou for Il railroad
through ptnnsy lvana avenue, from the Navy
Yard TO Georgetown
The Blue Book for 1853 is issued.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
About the Small Pox i'm Camden.

There has been only two cases (Mr. Game
wells chdren) ofthis disease in the town, and
one (Mr. Z. Cantey's negro boy) in the neigh
borhood. 1t is two weeks since they were dis
covered to have it, and as there has not been
single new case, We consider that there is
but little danger of it spreading.
The public will be fully iutormefif another
case should occur
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

WAsu1SGToH, Jan. A. Government have
received dispatches coniirmatory Of the trIc.
graphic report from New Orleans, that Mr.
Gadsdsn has negotiated il treaty with Mexico
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-27
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
"Wednesday Morning, December 27, 1854
Oath Of CrOcke,t.
The following is graphic sketch of tn
asst moments of brave man:

The following is graphic sketch of the
asst moments Of brave man:
Colonel Crockett, wounded and closely pui-
sued by number OF the enemy, rctrcated 1T
the church, telling them as they approached -
He stationed himself in niche. il the corner.
determined to face the foe to the last and sell
his lie dearly; with his rifle and supcrabun-
dance of sidc-.lrins, lie hewed and shot them
down with the same awful certainty that was
wont to characterize his indomitab!e spirit
His position rendered access to him utterly I'M
possible, except 10y direct and close approach
IN front; after some eight or ten OF them were
lid te'Orc him, 4 fee Ing OF awe seemed to
seZe hold of the aSsailants. One ofthem who
could speak Il little broken English, probably
pref.rring to have the signal honor Of captur-
lag so noble 81 ccimen OF American va!oc to
present to his dear master" said to Crockett.
Surrender senior A flash OF the most SOW
ercign scOurye darcd from the fiery eye, an as
it pierced that Of the cncny, he seemed TO be
translated.
In a voice of thunder Crockett answered.
SURRENDER No. | am an Americln,' and as
he spoke he sent ball through the heart OF
the paralyzed foe. He appeared for moment
like Il wounded tiger, strengthened and buoycd
by each additional wonnd: now l..w!ng them
LOXn with his wcii-.re sword-nrXt dea ing
death with lis firearms. His person was Ill
e.ay drcnchcd with his own blood his strength
must soon Weld to its loss. Yet suca physical
power wrought to the highest d""ree Of excite
IN nj can perform incredible prodi@icS This
was the last concentrated energy oi i power
fal man, aroused animated and guided 10y one
of the uob!est attributes Of u nlsn-lOyc ot IL
bcrty.
lie knew for what his life was about to be
sacrificed; that devastation aud butchcfy woH.i
follow the footsteps of his hcartoss fees, that
woman would be sacrificed to satIatc the desires
of the conuuoror; and. feeling the holy lnSp!r,-
tion of a d wing patriot. he fought manfniiy
till the loss of blood and approach Of death
stayed his up raised arm; his rifle was broken
t. pieces, his pistols fell TO the !ioor and Moth
inr but his faithful sworcd was left. In the
arong of death. with a terrible grasp, he
brou.ht this last weapon upon the had or the
nearest aS>:lan, and fell Victo lousy across
his body into the arms of DEATH In this corn
ca of the church there We're twcnty-slX ad
Mcxicaus. and no other American hay in"
fought or fallen at that point, it is considered
beyond all reasonable doubt, that all OF them
fell by the hand Of Tennessoc's tavorite son !.
All were now dead not Il man left TO relate the
wonderful Decd Of his iuSteriouS band CT
heroes!
Not IL companion left to rear IL monument
to their memory! But, ah no monument is
required TO pcrpetuatc their fame. S"lonG as
freedom has an abiding place i'll America, Will
their heroic deeds and proud name; be held
sacred.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-27
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF IT,! wEsv

And to all who Liquor Ms u Medicine or AS
Beverage:
Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors for med
fcina purposes should give the preference to WOLFE's
sClIlEDAM AROMATIC sCHNAPrS
L. II is m inufactured at Schiedam, in Holland and
exclusively in the factory Of the proprietor, by pro
cesses and from material elsewhere unemployed an
unknown.
1t is proved, by the repeated anal, sis Of severn
eminent chemists, to be entirely free from the pefni
cous fsil Oil which remains in every Kind liquor dis
titled from grain, and which the nervous
and vsoera arrangement serious congestion and nor
bid desire for habitual and Incorporate indulycrce
which such liquors invariably tend to supernduce.
1t is proved by the same unerrng tests that the
Juniper Gin is not Favored with the coarse, acrd and
indgest 10 oil ojunper heretofore used hut with the
specifically lighter, VOLATILE aromatic and medic
inal Of the two essential oils of the Italian niper Ler
ry, negectedby every other manufacturer
T. Ii is chemically "roved be absolutely pure in liza
rectdcati"n-a quality obtained by trey new pro-
cess, and which other Holland Gin In the world has
acquired.
S. 1t is proved by extensive medical experience ard
testimony, TO be an efficient well as an agreeable
remedy in many cases Of ncpient dropsy cra el cbro
nic sout rhennatsn fatuence, cells cuncretiops in
the kidney and bladder dyspepsia fever and aeu GENE
raj debility, sluggish circulation Of the blood deficient
assimilation OF the food rnd exhausted vital energy
g. II is q most grateful and renovatng cor,ul n, Il
when used as directed, insmes the system or in
duces inebriey but tends rather to subdue the latter
rs'ity, by creating dislike to all Inferior liquors.
AEd II invariably the i'll effects of bad water
whether in swamPy limestone distri ts IN all of
hesc enumerated qualities has rival in any maj
ket in the world.
Since the introduction Of this celebrated medicinal
beverage into the United Siates number of Liquor
Houses in New YORK and other large cities have
commenced counterfriting it, The genuine is only sod
in quart and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped in yell
low paper, with my the bottle, cork, and Ia
bel. would advise those who it incidentally, TO
purchase by the BOTTLE Bars and Hotels frequently
ill nay bottles with gin and sell II Tor genuine
For sale by oil respectable Druggists IN the Ohite
States. CDOLPHO "OLfE'
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
Is 20 and 22 Beaver-st., New York.
The word I" {: huapp" belongs exclusively to my
,;cle .,I others are counterfeit
who,e..Is Agents in Milwaukee, Wis.-l}Oyd &
| a.lx ard Dotcher 4 Sexton Edwin u Baker r Co.
W. l. Hopkins Il Coz :.
December g, 1854, dSm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-27
GENERAL. MARKETS.

1--WE SToCK-Corrected daily by SCOTT Co-Bee
foot. SIS 0o( 80 4 cwt. Cows, S30dsjo Work Oxen
S9oG1 $50 /, yoke
IIoCs--Ictail-On foot co = cwt
SHEEP 0oIi4 80 = head.
VEN oN--carc.>s Sc r b. Retail l0c Z tb.
FRESH ME,r-Hctaiia f,.--Geef10c. ale Mutton l2c
Pork. lie Veal l2c. Chickens So 80 T. dozen
FRovLIoNs.-( e, rrecrcd daily by r. PRFsIE: )-Pork
$40 Msl9 - Z Dbl. Hams l5c. q IT, Lard l:(1 l5c {
Flour, >upcrtie. 80 90; 50 SO q bbl Corn Meal
.oc z bu. Beans, 81 20 L bush. Potatoes, tocG0Coe
a bush. Fresh Butter &c a 3cc. Z h. Cheese l5c "a
lSc e. h. Eggs &C. 4 dozen.
GRocX:lrs--(From Mr. ALEXANDER; EIy, Robert street
Sugar = IL brown. .laE'2.c. refined, SIC. crushed
anA powdered PFC. Coffee. lie n 15c Eio-lagayr i
Ice p b. Java = b. Y. H. Tea. 15c. Imperial 81
Rice 12l.c. Mo!as>cs 5oc.G1Sl 90 z gallon.
DRIED F.,Ir-Appl,*. 81 10 u buslcl Teaches, 81 %
Green Apples. 81 30 q, thl.
GRAIx-cats. sc. Corn. I5c BAILEY, zoe.
Observation-Disclosures IS 30 = barrel. Tallow lie
:. IT, Candles star ;.Oc. Z Il. Dried Fish. Zoe. 4 Il.
Lime $. 80 - bill. Uni"ns 81 90 = bush. Lard OIL 81
- = gal SAT- 80 4 bu. Vinegar, Zoe. q gallon
Tobacco .jG15cc. :. ID. Hides (grecn) 31sc. dry &c
4 ID.
IrMrrn.-Conmon, S16GD1s u NJ. Dimension stuff
SO: Flooring, 81 siding 500 SHINGLES, So 90.
Woodbury.. 81 30 p cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-27
A. II. NOSLEY.

A. III. NsOSLEY,
MANTFACTI RER DEALER
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS. FURS AND GLOVES
Third Street, opposite the Minnssttidn Ct,ce.
II. NJ has on hand, in addition 10 full stock Of
IA the articles above enumerated large assortment
of INDIAN CUROSlTIFS,
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods He would also in
form the Ladies' and Gentlemen OF Minnesota, that he is
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs La
dies Riding Hats and Gloves, at the shortest notice.
The highest market price will be paid for Furs aud
Deer Skins.
Junc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-27
Starkep s. 1petteps.
LAND OFFICE,
FOB THE SALE AND PURCHASE VI REAL ESTATE


FOB THE SALE AND PURCHASE VI REAL ESTATE
STARKEY & PETTEXS,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
Office Third Street, st Paul. Minnesota
IL business in connection with the above promptly
attended to Military Land Warrants located advan
tageously taxes paid collections made and loans nego
tiated. REFERENCES
His Excelency ". A. German Gov Min. Territory ;
Alton. ILL., James r. Whiting, Esq New York City :
Hon. David Olmsted, Mayor ST. Paul Eorup O.Aes,
Bankers, St Paul Ames 4 Van Eten, Attorneys. do.
j. STARkEY c. G. lET1EYS.
St. Paul. June "a 1S54tf
FOR SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.
CENERAL Spien.id two and live only one mile
~ from the oratiOn limits for sale. Terms
part down, the balance time. Other descriptions oil
Real Estate for SALE information concerning which be
Lad by calling on JAS. sTARkEY.
June 24tf Real Estate Dealer Third ST.. St. Paul.
Fine Size or Country, Kesidclce.
OSA ACRES rich land, heavily timbrred, bordering
ZCO splendid fishing lake. only eight piles from
the city One mansion has ALREADY been built en- the bank
of the lake and is occupied No more desra bic spot
be found within that distance of the city. The sub
scrbers will take pleasure in showing the above property
any DESTROYS of purc asing For particulars ap
ply early to STARkEf fETTEfS.
June 3ltf Onicr Third ST., St PAUL.
SkNERAL ~ acre tr~cta OF choice land for sale by
- June 24tf SrARhEY 4 PETTElS.
- n ACRl 3 choice land two miles from the city on
lou a beautiful lake.
June Aft STARKEY 4 PETTEYS.
~ ~ LN Al improve un.lpIo,ed iarnls tor sale
- june 24-tf STARkEY PETrtNS.
TOUSE and 10. in tie city for sale.
IL June 24-tf STARKEY PENTEYS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-27
UNION OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND AT.
LANIiC BY STEAM.

By THE ROCK ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
lis connection affords the only continuous route b,
steam to The Atlantic from ST Pail By this route
sengcrs will escape the unleaa nt stage travel from
Galena to Warren.
Arla gcments have been made to ticket passengers t.
Chicago and the east by tie Galena and Minnesota Packet
company ana the st. Louis Galena Packet Rock L.
land, forming "a connection with the
Two daily express trains between Rock Iaand and Chi
cago connecting at Chicago with for the and
south.
BASS, BORUP 4 CO. General Agents St Paul, MT
JNO. NJ LAMB Ticket Agent; Office, Third street.
and tie Lower Landing
Tickets al be obtained at this office to New York
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and all the principal cities
81 the Elsteln G:td Southern States.
JAO. LtMS Ticket Agent
St Paul Nav 81 1854 If