davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
Z "
UTAH AND THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
IRON the Richmond Enaaircrl

ncssrs, Browncll, Armstrong. and others, Commits
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
France.

The lLnaeu of Wednesday has the following imperial
decree VI: His exccllency the Marshal Duo lie Malakot is
appointed ambassador 10 her Majesty the Queen Of
the United Kingdom Of Great Irain and Ireland, in
place Of the Count dc rersiguy, whose resignation
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
Last Moments of LccOInptOn ia
the Senate.
EIGHT MAJORITY IN ITS FAVOR.
Pugh Votes Against its Passage.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WAsHINGToN, March 9

WASHINGTON, March 20.
Mr.. Bayard, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, submitted a report and
resolutions relative to matters between the
United States and China, which were laid
on the table. # irif
Mr.. Wilson announced an intention to
speak on Kansas this evening". ha
Mr.. Foot earnestly protested against
the Lecompton Constitution; the creature,
he said, of a long series of frauds, outra-
ges and unmitigated rascality. 1t was a
question rising far above party; one on
which he was willing TO shake hands with
conservative honorable men of all parties
of the North and South. He denied that
the parties in Kansas were SECTIONAL the
Free-State party contained many from
the South, while the Pro slavery party,
he was ashamed to confess, numbered
many adherents from the North; the great
border-ruffian leader, Calhoun, himself
being from Massachusetts,. Yes, the very
worst class OF border-ruffins in Kansas
were f,cm the free States; he was sorry
that truth and justice required the adms-
sion, but it was no new ching. Slavery
had always done its dirtier work through
Northern men. az ,5 am e-s e.
Mr.. Simmons, of Rhode Island, fol-
lowed Mr.. Foot, arguing against Lecomp-
ton. .-..s ssrs.-f8 -af q. r...,..s'.
Mr.. Bright then followed. Referring 10
the policy ofadmitting new States he said
Each State in the Union has to bear the
burden ofits own support, dwhy not
tho Territories, when they have the abil-
ity? He thought when Territories apply
for admission. Congress should grant the
petition, and then coeree them into the
Union by all fair and Just appliances
known to the Constitution. -.asEI ,
| The admission of new States was re-
lief to the General Government. He then
examined the various objections already
advanced, replyingto each, and concluding
with expressing his own opinion, that
the speediest way to settle the difficulty
would be the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution, which, i
the people do not like, eau be changed any
time, and the agitation will thus be local
lied. ...t..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
Drtu alobrrtl tlsrmrAts.
KANAW Ella BANK NOTES
WANTED at the Bank in PomArov, by
w DANIEL & RATHBURN.
March 40. Is5s.-latf u

ELIZABETH BARNES VS. Ira Barncs--Pe
81 titiOn FOR Alimon y--Tn defendant, Ira
Barnes of PIncerrille, Eldcrado County and
State OF California, is hereby notified. that
Elizabeth Barnes did on HE 25th day Of March,
1858, I'll e her petition for AIimony, in the Of
fce of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county nf Meigs and
State Of Ohio, charging the SAID Ira Barnes
with ilfully abandoning her without good
cause, and has since wholly refused 10 pro
vide for and support her. The petition also
charges the said Ira Barnes with adultery with
divers persons in the Stnte of Californi a, un-
KIN own TO the putiti oner, the object and prayer
Of sa IL petition is, that she be allowed ren-
sonHb lie almony in ! he real eStat Of the said
Ira Barnes, and that she have the cuStod' and
control of the MINOR children. Said petition
stands for hearing at the next term of said
Court, to wit: the 25th day Of May, $50, and
unless he PLEAD, answer or demur to said
petition, the same will be taken as true.
.-. ..--t. r ELIZABETH BARNES,
r.. BY Hanna & Earhart, her Attorneys.
| March 30-w6.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

bled at Lecompton onthe 9th day of Sep \
tember, 1857, form for themselves Con
stitution, and State Government. which 4
said Cohvention, having asked for the ad
mission of the Territory into the Union as
q State on an equal foo ting with the orig
inal States, etc. Carried. -> K ~
| Secondly -- TO amend the second sec
ton. by inserting that nothing in this act
shall be SO construed as to abridgs or in
fringe on any right Of the people, at all
times to alter, reform or abolish their form
! of Government in such manner as they
may think proper, Congress hereby dis
claiming any authority to intervene or de-
clare any construction of the constitution
except to see that it is republican in form,
and not in conflict with the Constitution
of the United. States.
The amendment was agreed to. Yeas
81. Nays 60. 49,
Thirdly-A verbal amendment in
the eleventh line Of the second section of
the bill to cancel the word "of," in the
sentence Gin the ordinance of said Consti-
tution," and substitute therefor the words
: "annexed to making Carried.
Mr.. Pugh withdrew amendment oi
March Cd, to the amendment of Mr.. Green,
substituted another, setting forth that the
: federal laws shall not inapplicably be exten'
I ded into the State of Kansas; that judi
, cial abstract be formed, and that Judge
District Attorney, and United States
Marshal be appointed and paid as il
: Iowa.
, The amendment was agreed 10. Yeas
a 81. Nays 10.
Mr. Crittenden moved substitute fv
e the bill in substance, that the Constitu
il ton formed by the Lecompton Convention
e be submitted to the people of Kansa
d now; that if it be approved of, the Presiden
y shall admit Kansas by proclamation. iii
l. be rejected, the people of the Territor.
It shall call Convention to frame new sub
it stitute.
o The substitute makes a special provi
n sion against the occurrence Of frauds.
.e Mr.. Houston would vote for the origi
J. nal bill, in obedience to the resolution
N passed by the Legislature of hisState
Mr.. Pugh reluctantly voted against
k for the same reason.
le Mr.. Green accepted the suggestion {
W another verbal alteration.
ID Mr. Crittenden's substitute was the
= put and lost. Yeas "a. Nays "a.
10 The bill as amended, to admit hansf
I'd into the Union with the Lecompton Cor
~ stitution, was put and passed. Yeas 81
u Nays 25. sf....-.. .tlr
Yeas-Messrs Allen, Bayard, BENZ
as min, Biggs, Bigler, Bright Brown, Ga
e. Evans, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, GiveI
O. Henderson, Hammond, Houston, Hunte
Iverson, johnson. of Arkansas; Johnso
of Tennessee Kennedy, Mallory, Maso
Pearce. Polk, Sebastian, Slidell, Thorn
s sor, of Kentucky; Thompson, of Ne
o- Jersey; Toombs, Wright and Yulee-3
~, Nnys-Messrs. Bell, Broderick, Cha
- :" der Clark. Collamer, Crittenden, Dixo
r. Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fessende
u" Foot, Foster, Hale, Hamlin, IIarlin, Kin
l., PUGH, Seward, Simmons, Stuart. SUI
'' ner, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson-25.
=, Absentees-Messrs. Bates and Dav
~ The announcement Of the result W
Wv received with applause and Kisses.
The Senate then adjourned. ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
otc rejecting the bill was then reconsid-

vote rejecting the bill was then reconsld-
Ared, the bill again put upon its passage,
yrd carried Wilt be believed in gfer,
ines that such an, act could have been
passed under such circumstances? In
credible as it may seem, it is, alas, trnel
Look at the thing. Members publicly and
privately denounced the bill as one of
unmixcd serviliIy, meanness, despotism
md folly SO entirely indefensiblc tEat it
would not bear discussion-so utterly abb
horrent to them. that they would leave
their seats and secrete themselves to avoid
a vote on it, and yet, when ferreted out Of
their hiding places. and brought into the
House in custody Of the officer, quailed
before the frowns of their leaders, fore
swore their manhood, and against their
convictions of right and duty, voted for
the bill. and in doing so, voted themselves
-.
Having thus secured the fugitives, and
efTecually broken them in, it was thought
to be good time to put through kindred
measures-'he bill to repeal the Habeas
Corpus Act. So late as. it WAS, that
bill was called up, the previous question
sprung, the gag applied, and the bill
passed by the same vote! We have
spoken Of this bill in former letters
and shall not venture to characterize il
now. If the people of Ohio are pre-
pared for this series OF acts, they ough
not object to the Lecompton despotism
Let them at once renounce AL pretens'
to State sovereignty-write "servile" upol
her scutcheon-and advise Texas ant
Alabama that they need not SO t.
Africa for their slaves. Let them say L
their Southern masters that Senator Ham
mond spoke truly when in the U. S. Sen
ate, the other day, he pronounced all la
borers slaves, If acquiesced in. then
indeed, are we slaves
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

DROBATE COURT.-The State of Ohio,
L Meigs County Ss.-Final settlement Of
accounts.--Notce is hereby given that the ac-
counts OF the following persons have been
filed in the Probate Court, in and for said
county, for settlemen MT: Moses A. Webster
Admir-. OF Augustn Webster, deceased; Elijah
Jones, Admir-. of VIM. Mcdaniel, decd; S. G
Larkin, q Guaniian of James E. Bullock. Said
accounts WILDE heard, and settled or S;tur-
day, the Gath day Of April next. L..-..t.. .
ARTHTR MERRILL, Probate J udge.
'I8-w3 f.l...'. ,l't3t lt' ' - =. ESQ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
ss GEORGE DANA & SON,
.,..NURSERYMEN,

ASARS' w V"sAAAsA5 dOh COhhly, ~
NJ E NOW HAVE ON HAND large stock
w Of Apple trees, very thrifty and healthy,
embracing the most desirableivariety; also,
Oherry aud Pear 4 feeS--a few o f the best kind.
Also, Evergreens and Ornamental trees, in
cluding NoTway Spruce, While Spruce, Bal
sam Fir. Swedish uniper, smerican and Chi
nese Arbor Vlte, Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine,
White Pine, sc. Our Evefgreens are very
fine indeed We venture no finer ones can be
found in any nursery west of the mount ms.
All who NAV wish to obtain trees are invited
TO call an see them. Evergreens may be re-
moved in tubs or boxes. with but little risk
amy time previous to the middle al June. We
can forward trees promptly 10y the daily pack
cts from Parks Gsb urgh. 10 .Gallipois. Cata
Iogues may be had on the Z" Silver STAR and
"Pome roy,'a or at Moore & Osooin's. Dry
Goods House, Pomeroy. 70
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ISAAC COST, agains, Charles Pearsons--
L Before J ohm Hugg, JuStice;of the Peace
of Salem township, Mcigs County, Ohio. On
the 18th day Of March, A. D., 1853 said Jus
tce issued an order OF attachment in the above
action for the sum of four dollars debt and
eight dollars probable costs of suit. Said
cause is set for trial on the LIST day Of May,
1858, at 10 O'Clock, n. NJ. ISAAC CO ST.
1S--3tA = l'.'a -H ..si 5r| ..-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

III The mind and body have that close connec ctSon.
that 1t has been apty said, that whom one
the other is delicate. Equally true is IT, that when
any OF the detory or digestive organs are diseased
even In thcsmost incpent form, lind the mind dis
trncted and pcrurbcd and the bowels are then clog
gcd with unhealthy secretons. The only safe rem
edy 70 this mental ard bodily condition. is for tho
patient to take regular dose rnatcy of the Life
Pills and PhGnx Butcrs. Sold by W. r MoFFAr,
S35 Broadway, n. v, and his Agents II.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
FITS! FIT S! FIT 3 !
HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
P1ll@ s.

"P1 10 ID TI . Z I 7 3
yoR THE CURE E4Ts, srAsMs, CRANES NERVOUS
-ASD CoNFr.TUTiOSAL DISEASES.
Persons who laborng under any distressing
inalady will find HANcE's VEGETABLE EPILEPTIc PLLs
to be the only remedy discovered for curing Epi
lepsy Falling Fits.
These pills possess u specific action on the ncrvou
system; and, although they are prepared especially
for tho purpose of curing Fits they will be found of
especial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves, whose system has been Frustrated
or shattered from any cause whatever. In Chronic
complaints diseases OF long standing, supernduced
by nerv ousncss they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price, SO per box, two boxes for 81 Persons out
of the city, enclosing remittance will have the pills
them through the mail, free Of postage For sale
by SETH s. HAKcE, No. 1Os Baltimore street, Baltimore
Nd to whom orders from all parts Of the Union musi
bo addressed, postpaid. Jan. 10, '5s.-e-ly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

U--PRead the advertisement in another column,
headed "Helmbold's Genuine Tppurution." 1t in
terests the majority. .... ...... 9-lnr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOLLOWAY 70 Pills. In cuscs where medical .LuI
has exha listed all is expedients and the
sorrowfully admits that his repertory coniainx no
drug tn at help his patient, this all conaueripe
antidote achieves its most signn triump phsL wbero
the frame is reduced almost 10 a skeeton the oppe
lite gone, and general at rophy OF the system pre-
Vas' course Of the Pills will nfsc energy into tho
whole vital organization, and spurinto action every
torpid and palsied function. Thus nature is enabled
'orombat the debitating influence Of disensc while
The antseptic properties OF the remedy are at work
upen the animal fluids, purifying them fom all mat
ter ahtagonistic to health, and imbuing them with
nutritious and liie-sustai inirg elements. II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE BY HIS PHYSICIANS
YET CURED BY dOOFLAND'S GKRNAA BIT

Central Bridge, SchoIarc co., n. V, Feb. lc, lsa5
DIR. Z. NJ. Jackson-Dcar Sir-A gentleman bl the,
name of Larkm, living in this place who has been VII
der The doctors charge aud confined to the house for
two years past with Liver plaint, which last fall
turned into DrUpsy, and inc urablo by
the principal Ply :cinns Of the place aud his friends
cxpertt him =" die daily is now, King bot
ties of the German Btters out uong crruns and al
tcnh lg Ia his daily business. The BttcrS are con-
scqueHty in great demand. Respectfully, d. re-.
Soc advertisement. JOIN g. CAERYL. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

THw Bowels TGe.S FUN T USs.-Aa perfect
health is the gr-atrst blessing that can cI joy,
without which al s!h'r III ''ilgS OF ltil c"ns.-
nueicr we drrm it of great Importance To point out
the way for you to cE!oy it. Thr 'siS must be- kept
stats by which the! rnaLlcd To r,rry OIL th.,
useless matter; Hwy lii; main h.iuucl which
turc has arp".itcd To carry cvrr!th!i.g that s US.
necessary. And it is impr''ihr 10 till what largo
amount of sC En"ss hats 'n caused by caustipa tiun
or costlvrncSs; in other worla, by krcling the
bowels regular; ii is the main road To all dsns.H; t
IL the of unnatural irrit tiio thcullvous, or
lining mcmbr"I oS of the towels. Having lost their
natural strr!:th, they cannot obi ',I - what is
luircd of them. H"prr, sht b"Sr> infa med,
and unless yon hEd q,reiy re.1, thou. nj oth.r
conn plants cNrr ready 10 drag Nuu through y
misc rible and wrvtrlrd irf,'. Such hirtcilyS must
be given sill cleanse the SiUinaCh and bowels and
restore their natural strength. 10 accomplish this
there is compound valuable thrSu PMS; ALI
other mc!i'iiMc+ sink IT, uttGr insiEuiruH WHEN
compared to them; it seems as though the Author of
nature has designed them for this ns we'll "a other
complaints From wOto five piiisa day will Increase
strength and appetite, and cleanse the stomach amt
ihtestincs from whatever is injurious. Dr. MorSr's
Indian Root Pills sold by all Gc;.lcrs in Mcd.
cincs. ..H 9-ln
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

ONO STATE AND UNroS Law CoLLEaE.-This Insti-
tuition has been removed to Cleveland Ohio. De-
grocs arc regularly conferred, and Students upon
graduating may be admtted to practice. ForCircu-
ars address, at Cleveland, MA. KING, Sec'y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
rfr.-.s SIR JAMES CLARKE'S l..
CaIchr:Rted Female Pills.


PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of Sir Clarke, NJ. d.,
.s Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. >
This Invaluable medicine Is unfailng In the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject II modertes all eS-
cess and removes all distractions, and speedy cure
may be relied on. t.,.. TO -
TO MARRIED LADIES
II is pc eculiarly suited. 1t w in short time, bring
OH the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp OF Great Britain prevent countereits.
CAUTION. ..t ....
These pills should not be taken by females during
the Y1Rsr THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they
sure to bring Miscarriage, butaDy othor tina they
are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight cxeriion,
Palpation of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these
Pills will effect cure when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy, do not
tain iron, eaomel, antlmony, anything hurtful to
the constitution. ,.,...-... .-.rt rtgr..f. -.--
Full directions accompany each package
Sole ugont for the United States and Canada,
JOB MoSES.
date l., O. Baldwin & Co.. .ROehss,cr, y. 4.
n. B.-Sl,Uu and postage stamps epc!oSed ic sHI
authorized Agent, viii insure Ootus " iAe fipS y
return M all. ,
For sale by D. Reed, Pomeroy, o.. ). n Park, Ci"-
cinnau, .. july=i!l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

TFProf. Wood, IA Market Street, ST. Lrrs, ofcrs
'to the sick everywhere" his Oriental Sanntivo
Liniment, and his Vegetable Life Pills. The re-
narkablc efficacy OF thrs. justly celebrated Meli-
cincs in curing discusses has given them reputation
rarely obtained by amy rcmedics of their class.-
Bellcvillc Advocate, April, le55. g-Im
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

orR NAr:oSh DrsoHDra-DR. RopAcK's CrREs.-
The American 81 'mach is tornentng organ. II il
generally out of order- The reason is obvous. The
driving man of business hns no time, will not take
time properly t" massiratc his f>.i. II bolts it, nd
ns bad habits are catching, all Glasses f!low his
ample. Hence dyspepsia, with all its complications;
hence iadige'ti"n, liver complaiui ai disorders of
the bowels, IL. uIl their vari,n. phases. Against
these and huhI!rvd ether Complaints, DR.. Robsrk
is waging an cNtrrminGtirg wnrttr,. H:s wca yopa
are the famous Blood Pills ami Bl-ri PuFir r. AMI
they irresistible. Tho ri the medicines
has been astonishing, cvrN Ia age "f scientific mir
ncles. They do not they xaryH dis
order. The agony, the fever, the debility. the de-
spondcncy, which characterize niirinns ihr. Iii
i;cstyc and s'crctivn organs Ds under N, IN 4
cncc %: these prcps r4tnns. 1f' constitution itsIf
seems to acquire new ch"r:y uml,'r III r 81 ration
We say to the sick, ever! where. read Dr. Robuok 's
advertisements and give his Blond Pills aud Blood
| Purifier fair trial. g-Im
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

precated by,snaking his head and making
| gestures to the multitude toestop. brr
| -s(Notla foot of vacant room was left in
the galleries, and the reporters were over
run by the heAinvading ''border ruffians. +"
All the seats on the floor were also occu-
pied, and the windows near the roof were
| filled. .g9a3 ~. -. 4, aYoi rr.y
After alluding to the repeal of the Mis-
tsouri Compromise he sa,d that Congress
eventually decided that new Territories
should choose their domestic policy for
themselves. -.# a.1 t'tt .Hsb, -..rs
| He was one of those who, for the want of
power to carry out his own measure, agreed
with the new line of policy, with the view
/ Of healing the sectional strife, and restor-
ing peace to the country. The object was
to localize, not nationalize slavery. The
people of Illinois approved of his course,
and tile Legislature passed a resolution to
that effect. .siF 7s .ef,aa us.aial
AS Senator fiom that State, he felt it
to be his duty to apply the Kansas Ne
braska Bill the principle which had been
substituted for the geographical line,y5
Now, said Mr.. Douglas. the question
arises, is the Lecompton Constitution in
accordance with the principles of the Com
promise of 1850, and in accordance with
the Organic Act? Have the people been
left TO manage their own affairs in their
own way, subject only TO the Constitution
of the United States? Does the Lecomp-
ton Constitution embody the will Of the
people of Kansas9 If it sdoess you have
a right to admit her into the Union underit
The whole action Of this House turns on
this. whether or not the people have had
n fair expression Of their will in that Act;
but what evidence have we that it is sol Al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

SOMETHING or A Row On Monday eve.
ming u scene Of confusion and excitement,
ornamented with slight sprinkling OF
bloody noses and the other accomplishments
Of an indiscriminate scrmmagc." was wit
nesscd 10 the vicinity Of Iangley's Stable.
on Third street, and only one arrest WINS
made from the parties representing the two
conflicting interests on that great and mem.
orablc occasion. Officer Coulter succeeded
in capturing one Timothy Moran, after en-
countcring serious opposition from some Of
the trends OF that oppressed individual.
lie was tried yesterday before Justice 81
mons and sent to jail for two weeks for the
purpose of ascertaining the recupcrative
and Notwithstanding powers Of good water
AMI indifferent bread. which is provided for
bclligcrcnt mor,als at the City Hall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
CITY NEWS.

FACILITIES ron EAsrKRS C0sMUSfcArIOs.
We learn from Capt. George, the agent
OF the La Crosse and Milwaukee Co.. that
the cars are now running on the La Crosse
road, 10 distance OF within ten miles Of Ia
Crosse. On or before the 10th Of Aug, the cars
will run TO La Crosse. The tunnel through
the ridge will not be completed before the
18th OF September, but arrangements have
been made TO carry passengers from La
Crosse via Milwaukee, TO Chicago, quicker
than by any other route.
The La Crosse Company will have O
separate ticket Office IN this city, which, We
presume, will be under the charge OF Capt.
George.
In reference to communication between
st. Paul and La Crosse We learn that the
Company will place line Of packets on the
route, az soon a. the necessary arrangements
can BIO made In the meantime. the cars
coming into In Crosse will make connec-
lions with the Dunleth packets for this
city, and passengers from st. Paul by taking
the Prairie du Chen boats, will connect
with the cars at La Crosse for the east.
80 We 20. Every year increases the ia.
elitics for travelling between st. Paul and
the East. But year or two ago, the visi-
tor to this city, Travelled In = stage coach
from Elgin, H., TO Galena, before he could
take q steamboat. Rockford, Warren,
Scales Mound, Galena, Dunleith and Dn-
buque, then became familiar terms in the
list Of stopping places, where the iron horse
WAS deserted Tor the stage coach or steam.
boat Prairie du Chen, but fifteen hours
ride from ~. Paul. came next. Now IL is
Ia Crosse, point accessible TO our citizens,
on the swift ats running on the Mississip.
pi, within the short spacc Of ten hours. We
will have the locomotive at our doors IN n
year or two.