davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
The State Election.

Albany Nov. %, 1869.
Some alterations were made to-day in the Erie county
1gures increasing Jones' and slightly decreasing Skin
ner's majority The official Of Steuben has been
received and New York and Kings are now alone unof-
cial The result is Jones, 1,164 Richmond lo07; Skin
ner, 376 and Forest 400 majority The official figures e
New York and Kings necessary decide the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

The Boundary Troubles.
REPORTED DETERMINATION OF THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE THE NORTHERN MEXICAN
sTATEs-RLEvEN COMPANIES OF TROOPS ORDRRxD
TO BROWNSVILLE ETC.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 10, 1859.
special despatch from Washington TO tho Republicans
says that the goverSment this morning determined TO
seize the Northern States Of Mexico and that orders
issued for six companies Of heavy artillery from Fortress
Monroe aud two Of light artillery and three of infantry
from Fort LeaveDworh proceed Immediately Browne
vile.
The Republican learns that Col Sumner, commander Of
this department, elegraphed to Leavenworth this
ing for the prompt Of the troops compliance
with this ORDER and in week, if necessary, the troops
will be in New Orleans The Republican ntimates that
security for the future will DO wanted in better boun-
dairy than that established by the Rio Grande
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
Important from Brownsville.

NEW OKIKANs, Nov. 70, 1859.
The steamship Arizona has arrived from Brazos, l7A
inst, bringing $763, 900 in specie.
Brownsville is sale. Capt Tobn and eighty rangers
rived the 18th. Thirty from the cutter Dodge,
and nfty troops from Baton Rouge, left BRACES for
Brownsville the leh, making nearly 200 troops and
volunteers at Brownsville
On the arrival Of Capt Tobn, Cornas' chief officer,
who was held as prisoner, hung without trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

UNITED STATES MINT DAHIoapGA, SA.--A resolution
has been adopted by the Georgia legislature ns,ructng
the Senator's and requesting tho representatives in Con
prcss n use their efforts 10 continue the United s,aea
Branch Mint mt Dahlonega for the benefit OF miners in
that gold .producapg region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

The CONSTITUTIONAL LoAN-INCREAsE OF THE
STATE DEBT.-From the present returns of the
vote on the State loan of two millions and a
half, from forty-six out of the sixty one coun-
ties in this State, it appears that there is ma
jority of 1888 in favor of it. We referred, the
other day to the indifference exhibited with re-
gard to this question of increasing the State
debt. The total number of votes returned, so
far, on the loan, is 164,l73, of which 96543
were in favor of, and 68,l70 against it. Seven
teen counties, including New York and Kings,
are yet to be heard from, but we may safely
calculate that the entire vote in the State will
not much exceed two hundred thousand. The
degree of apathy as to the loan question, then,
may be realized by the fact that there are 600,-
600 voters in the State-such being the vote
cast at the last Presidential election-of whom
only one-third thought it worth while to express
any opinion upon the addition of two millions
and half to the Indebtedness of the State.
The State debt previous to the recent election
amounted to $50, AL, 944, Of which sum the ca
nal debt alone comprised s25, l66,2ss The
late vote in favor of the loan increased the in
debtedness of the State to the enormous sum of
S34, 941, 944.
We cannot but admire the cunning and adroit-
ness of the corrupt cliques at Albany, in adopt
ing this mode Of swelling the debt; for had
they attempted it by direct taxation, instead of
in the gentle form of q loan, the people would
probably have been aroused to resistance To
increase the taxes by even mill or two con-
tinually might have alarmed the people-the
taxpaying portion of them at all events-to
such degree that the Legislature dare not
meet them, in the face of a steadily growing
taxation; and thus to the willy course pursued
by the lobby, and the utter Indifference of the
electors, we are indebted for another increase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH
wAsnsoToS, Nov. %, 1869.
Nothing be positively ascertained concerning the
precise objects OF sending large bodies troops to s
Rio Grande further than the protection Of that rosusr
from the Of the forces OF Cortnas utterly de-
stroy which Is the purpose Of the administration.
As but recently supposed in official quarters that
the two companies from Fort Clarke and the one from
Baton Rouge would be sufficient TO check the movements
Of that brsand, the augmentation Of the troops just
dered has naturally excited suspicious OF
plated measures
Various speculaons INDUCED in, but the piau
sibe theory founded certein revelations deemed be
reliable, is that SPAIN France and England mediate
prompt action for the satisfaction Of claims in which
their subjects interested and which may involve tina
national existence of Mex the substitution Of a
monarchy under the protection of those Powers.
In view Of these circumstances and probabilities the
United States may feel constrained occupy the Northern
part Of Mexico " the satisfaction Of the claims OF
own citizens against that country, well for the
security Of Americans on the frontier.
From all that be ascerained 1t is fair to presume
that of the vessels Of the Home squadron will
proceed 70 Vera Cruz and other ports Of Mexico Indeed
this to BIO certain important the reported
purposes Of France, England and Spain regarded IN
official quarters,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

Church Burned In Quincy, Mass.
RosroS, Nov ~, 1850.
The Episcopal church in Quincy totally destroyed
by fire last evening Loss 5000. No insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Our Relations with Mcxsoo--Tho BROW -.
willie Troubses-rr0ops Ordered 20 tho
Frontier, &C., 80.
OUR SPECIAL wAsHIHGrON DESPATCH
WAsaIS0roN, Nov. 10 1852
The President has ordered additional forces from on
Point other parts tho Mexican frontier. No nfor
nation Of official has been received showing
any immediate alarming state OF aairs but looking 70 ths
troubles at Brownsville, the conduct Of GeA MarQucs ana
the general condition OF Mexico has been thought mo-
per TO increase force along tho line Tho govonuess
thinks strange detailed reliable information has bean
communicated up TO this time from federal officials or from
the Governor OF Texas.
has been said here that the government-look.u IA
the anArchcA condition or Mexico to the poeslb,v ~
England and France reveogng themselves for the se,e,s
Of the oonduca by Marquee aud for other oauses bv
making and holding part Of the Mexican Territory
and to general political considerations 1 prfos,nA
policy In concentrating forces the lima poliov Il,
fact Checkma.e and take the initiative OF forei~p
Powers with regard TO The northern States Of Mexico
am assured tho administration has such immedss>e
object nor il In the spprehensive OF foreign psvr
seizsng Mexican territory.
Advices OF reliable character show that Gen. Robes n
tired Of his with the church party and his
AIKEN steps 60 to tho constitutional party BY The
latest negotiations were going TO this end.
Mr.. Mathew, the present British representative In
Mexico bad made formal and positive demand Of Mira
mon for the disgrace Of Gen. Marques and PREPARATION
the murder of Ormond Chase
is officially known hero that Mr.. Otway late Brith6a
Minister Mexico been rearmanded by his govern
ment at homo for his conduct in Mexico.
The Spanish Minister gave grand dinner 10 the dipae
matte corps last evening" at which there twenty-five
guests, in honor Of the birthday Of his royal Mistress
Queen Isabel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

COOPER INSTITUTE On. scupDEs's LECTURE on THE
RxsEIALoN II INDIA-lTs NATURE OccAsion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

NIBLOs GARDEN, broadway WHITE Hossn or TN
PErrERs-LAw FOR LADiKs-BkIAH O'LYHa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth stree. -rrAuAx ORE.
1A-NA0Ic FLUTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THRxs RRAs II TIE LIN
or A FIRRaAs-Doen % DEvnLE-PooR PILLlc0ODY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02
For ihs Panoia Msv.
orandilequsnes.

FsLlow.CirIzExs: We src con-
semblcd on on occasion Of the most
momentisious danger. The indie
pendsnes of sll creation ~ hsngin'
in ,he balances, end thar sns hsii
enosgh IN the poisc 20 balance II.
This Is . mighty day Of action.
This Is no day for you to sis BY
your Gre hs,hs and expos,ula,e upon
the greatness Of our glorious con.
glomeration. Tie wires Of our
governmsn. are . snappin' one sitter
'soiher, and I smagin l hear beneath
me . grumblia' sound a. though this
mighty fabric was tosserins over the
awful abyss Of sransubssan,iasion.
The big winds Of sbolisiondom ar ,
BLOWN oil over this Union, scatter.
ing concord and conhiErs,ion from
prop to pole. The danger is 'minsn,
and mighty, end 70 should nov
buckle on our armor for the frl,s,
and sesss lower our banner until the
issssrd fos is compelled 70 seek
shelter behind the glacier peaks Of
ihs Scandinavian moan,sins. Let
u unfurI osr Gag to the seven sini'
Of heaven, and never ssr'ks eur col.
o. snsil the Goddess Of Liberty,
folding her snosy ~inss seross her
pssesfsl bFssss. shsll sint 10 res,
spsa shs Isttsss pinnacle n esr
cosmrJS epitsl. (llers the ped.
sr sss do~n snidss desfnins ap.
plasss. Great eseissneas. eir
nsn svsrssss By he ssHssiy els-
sssses Of sAs spssA~, fsia,sd on
he spsa Ore 1rishass, bone cut
isssssibls sa . Assl,bssTss, Whist.
ling Ysatss pss1a Rssr Lido
UllsPssd.)
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02

ysi ssisessasssI, shsssi ysaf ss'n
lsr svw hs leis sLoalaeg, h 'is'
insiahss. Aad bsfsfs yaa sssn
sslI ihis ssefsiss yeaf ssadsfial
tgvsr " sfiaesm, will gpa, iof
Ne ssIs N no fasIls. " he 'sisr
ufsri6 Iavs'. 'ksssy ~ caliaiim
where you VII fsd ,hp ieIasiar
Iinss. f'sashs Win mesaing 70 ygaf
self -
Hssms ~ assi ~ wts hass fssIs tssaaa
fansa critics nsss and pros 81 plsla ise =
D, las,.
I am entirely aashle 10 divine Ne
feasoh for my learned friend msLiny
selection oi iha passage Of sclp
tare 10 I'D, With vLi,h 10 eloss hi.
aippanl article. When We reflect
hat be was ihe dfs to throw iosn lho
gaunlle, and challenge 70 combat T;
ahd that The masculine instead Of The
iemenInc pfonoan i used IN lhe quo.
tatlon, W. musi conclude lhs, he
was either lsboring under a Gl Of
hallueinaiion when he pennsd biz
Inc. communication, or the eonyie.
ton hDd 6sed itself upon bis mind
that he was "kieking against the
pricks," and that he had concluded
to yield 10 the dictates of reason.
$50 tho struck eagle stretched upon tho
plain,
No morc ,hro' rolling clouds to soar
again."
Viewed his own feather on the fatal Dart.
And winged the shaf. that quivered a. his
heart.
Essn we're his pssss bu, ksener iar TO
feel,
IIc nursed ihe pinion which inpslled the
stcsl.v
Our sex are ever merciful 10 the
truly peniteus, Mr.. "Anihropo. !"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02
tt'i', psl'I.
) err


Ths fslie~Isr. ',sm NJ pee n is~ss
q. Psssl,sl, Il sss " 'hs msss 'ssstlrs
esems NJ DE fssish Isnsssss. I,
~sssss~ tells 'hs s'efy " mssJ b,sss
10 hesr
ms sssss,rs wve
r. soms. nss 4 hsss Watched shs ms,n
n, agws,
B#s rH - eomes nj. usea Il sas mi ~.
Hsh sos hoe these hitter ,ssrs a.
hs haIas Me No, 10 lhe iess.
sll eems sad shide, sai shall
Wasat
bla v VII vsso ny Isfsnt from ".
sleep,
10 blend ~ feeble vsiling with my ,m.
q how ! love a mother. watch 10 heet,
Over those sleeping eyes that smile,
which cheers,
w heart. though sunk In sorrow, nsed
and deep,
! had husband once, who loved ms-
nov
H. ever wears frown upon his brow.
And fesds his passion % o wsn,on's lip,
A bees from laurel flowers poison sip.
IDa, yet csnno. hs,e. OH there we're
when 1could hang forever on his eve,
And Time, who stole with siless witness
BY,
ssrswvd, rs he hurried on bic pssh with
flowers.
! loved him ,hcn---hc loved me Goo. Nv
hcart
I'll finds its fondncss kindle II be snile |;
The ns'nory ofosr love will ns'er depart |,
And tkough he often sting the With sdart,
venomed and barbed, and waste upon
tho vile
Caresscs which hs babe and mise should
share
Thosgh be should spurn mel viii calm
lybear
Ills madness end shosld sickness come
ssd lay
Its paralysing hand upon him, then
! ~osld wi,h Kindness sil my wrong repay,
Until the peni,ent should weep and say
How injured and how faithful Ihad been
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02
Hsmt pir.ttGr.


nR n. N. AGREE having psewansail,
IL located a. snrjis, In pancls county
vii be slWa,s ready 10 answer calls from
any par, of tho county, upou being 3D.
dressed At said pInee. -,
f1r Al dental work done by him will
be warranted COED. lie respectfully 30
liei.s tyial.
November q. 1865. H-ly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02

Tfl ! fsel tof o. least lhslssI t
skff Il seems isis slghs a
ssim cod teiy efss'ioa sllh ~
Ahi shlls I meliaia etan hsta
aass ~ 'ssy, : gentle vhsfe o.
v from stfei hps. 'ssus 10 ~
"lase G1i apd III isesll
IL rea.ling y srlIlag, while slime
IN ny toom, 7 oiIenlimes aAsoh
sclaa'ly look ~, a. The Issss hei.e
gfeels ny ear, % see II II is nat that
heihg for shep ! 90 often shd
'lleai tears. shile s~ay from her
'ide-her whose smiles have esei
greeted ine IN sunshine Of stafm- ib
sickness ~ health.
suei thoughts as these essi. q
gloom over ne that Is not easily d..
fs'f" "1i 70 h'g0. " one o' ".
tense gloom q solemn Stiffness
'eems to pcrvade the outward world
"na oa's"'.' covers The earth but
''ll'' MINK OIL cannot sleep
| think Of tho constant. eon.i..
ten. Christian example, which ,ha,
dear being ha, ever 80, before mo /;
of her esrncs, bcscechiops sgaiu,,
everything thu, |. no, purc and hoI,,
Of tho many kindnes.e. she has bc.
slowed upon me. day after day, when
q. "swee, home !" aud as / muse
uwon these things, I mus, scknowl.
edge !, slmos, drives mo TO tho wiue
cop, the gambling hells, and. other
places Of vieo the. this beautiful
sunny cline is unfortunately infested
with, buss knowledge Of /. break.
ing that loved ones heart, end Of
causing her TO GIL On early grave, !
trust in God will ever prevent, aud
aciusie me to shun them Or I sould
Gsnds from the "dark regions"
When ! reflect upon her wa.cLfal.
ness sad siIeeiion /; and vLen | 70.
feet ,ha. ! have ever seen in her ,ha,
religion which in youth I was tauph,
TO vens'ase, then . bigh-,oned re.
spect keeps me IRON low society.
Iii my sad lot, deer reader, to
be poor; ! en- not clothed in the
"glittcring habilsnents" Of wealth !;
aud IN consequence u this, my foot.
steps have bad to WANDER fsr from
The "prsirie home" of the oaly ob.
jscts that bind INC to earth. And
i msy 10 they will have 10 wander
aill farther, until I ARRIVE In .
elmo vhsss he south or nor.h wind,
hold perpetual sway--bss lcs them
wander vhers they msy--upon land
OF spoa ses, | will ever remember
them % the only objects I evcr truly
loved.
I. bss been Ten v,sys ,;oc.
I Ieft nv native lssd---,be scos
where I cas- born and reared +: ana
when ! gave the psrins hand to
father and mother. brother, and ,is.
seu. | ,houcb, nv heart vo,la br,at.
Bu. /, sss O., like parting with ,hs,
w;fc and ,v,e, bale. Will do I ,e.
eollrse tho aid houss slr,s / s,,,
bsss.hei the swes, air Of life. be.
meath uhess roof I once koped TO
die. vc,l IA I ,seollsrt she land.
marx, Of n, little ,;sv N. f.m;l.
isr s,rse,s fsees hat lIoved IN lo,t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02

n
rsaa ~ ssal 4 tslrahsrs flg
fabl.shsf sshls b lhs isilssia. 10
ihsaa aad bssatlfsl
yALEIICfrny
VIII shis tamfef. N, Isisfs ~
fshllsl.ef N Ne Clipper dose. IN
th,i sapseliy ! hsse a0sd gua fss
quite Has iaHiAs, and asflhk NJ
adiHlelailaiisa. ~ ! shesl alatli.al,
hss been 20 weasas ihe ttughs shi
feadsfs = The rlippsf With rstsf
lhas sosli We. ~ interest shd TYPO.
staphy. wilh ihe hes, journal. ei tho
LAY. ono Which | hoped would NEE,
yoaf appreyal. and Iaefi, . support
u yom hand. II have, ai ilinss,
failed 70 give you sufficient q#sn.
NY u reading ms'lef. N appeared
hesligen, IN regard 10 lhc ,ypogfsth.
zeal appearance VI the papsr. | ss.
sure YOU II va for a sant ~ sliIl.
" and experience. and moi nom =
neglect oi NY duty. bat " | have
succeeded I" my humble Effort, ! am
amply repaid, ahd to MI Who hsse
extended = helping hand " the Clip.
pet and its PROPRIETOR, from an, nv
sane.am. irom my hcsrts dse,t.
With kindhes. wish for ,our welfare
| bid yol farewell. and v,sL van
God speed.
10 sII Who are IN sIlIu,cce. .ro.ud
whose GrcsIdc shine tho warm uIos
Of domestic 10y, / wish "s eon,,uu.
ancc multiplied into many 4 yese.v
TO Won Who stand ,h,,sr,rs In ,hs
gale Of adversely. Ground ,hsss Il
ech,nr head. swssp tho s,orms ~
tho worlds trials, whose checks are
bIupcbed vj,h p.le want. vhess
brovs are deep plo~ed with care.
and whose hearts .shrink and know
no shelter" / pray God Ina, ,hs N
sf tho New Yer which hes arisen
.',a..us,. ~. sno sI.'s .r's ~ urns or'en'sr
l'''. p.v'p..'s l"s ~" ~" wv "a' ~ 'ae yesF
BE oe good cheer. ~ oooe. thoss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02

pANCT.A, MISS.
VYYll.L prscsics iu the vasisus Courts
w Of thi, and the adjoining Counties,
shs Fel,ral Court st P0ntotoe, and the
High Court Of Errors sad Appeals at
Jafkspn.
cTspccial attention given to Probate
business.
September 90, 1853. 3-sf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02
From the Ersniwg Ledger.
ASK HOT, n THE BELLS ARR
TOLLIN0w

Ask not Tor tho church.bell's teks0
II thy spiri, wants to pray, -
Ask not when the doors will opss
FOR the crowd in proud array.
All creation Is a temple
Each hill is sacred spot;
lie, who dries tear in secret,
Oarrs up q prayer TO God
lie, who carries consolation.
To onc contrite with sin.
lie does follow Christ's vocation,
Sings . sweet and vslsoms hymsl
lie, Who nurses tho sick and weary,
Raises with hope the drooping eye,
And brings comfort to the needy;
lie cups With the Lord on HIGH
lis BY deeds Of Love and Mercy,
A srse Chrississ proved bis faith
In . God, who died redeesiag
4 vain world ssnk In dissssss!
fhsGsfose pray By llIs ezaspls,
Time and peace 10 one ear tell,
For the whole Is thy temple,
And each minute tolls the belll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02

AAO Ay
~ ss Tie ssEsssFprise Mills, rIosr ol
ens ceru oese e1saSGsD, which "
NDORE I MCCULLOUGH.
Pnsssss Jsss -, Isss. 0-u.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02

JOB WUNK.,,..a
~ ,tt ysseafFfioss. from lafee Unnd
nils 10 vaney csris, done with Nsssuess
aai Dispatch, and on reasonable terms
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-26
Increased Commercial Facilities with Ash
attic Russia

PERRY McD. COLLINS, Esq. Consular Agent ut
Amoor river, Asiatic Russia, has arrived in Wash
ingten. and expects To sail, in few days, on his
return thither, by tho way Of St. Petersburg.
1t appears from his statements that American
commerce at the AMOR river il stendilv inrrras-
ing. several ships having sailed from the United
States to participate this year in its rich trade.
| They hayo taken out assorted cargoes of mcrchan
die, including cotton goods, wines. liquors. ships
stores aud chandlery, all kinds Of hardware, ma
chnery steam engines. etc. There are now on
the waters &C the AMOR five steamers, built in tis
country. A Russian officers. Capt. Dnvauluf ut
present in New York, is experimenting the con-
s'rnction OF steam en-, ,inc- and machinery to lac
placed in gun.boats, to be constructed ON the
Amor, which il navigablc FOR stca,nbaats at least
Twenty-Five hundred miles.
The climate is similar to North-We.t Canada
and he agricultural productions about tho same
Tho principal value Of tho county, AZ yet dcve-
oped. is for it's furs and minerals; but when steam
communication shall he fully established, the
trade will be lmmcasurnbly increased in other pro-
ductions. aud Siberia mud 1artary will add it,
treasures to those of the Amor country. From
Moscow to tho hend Of tho Amoor, distance of
fDnr thousand miles, are ~ wards of five huudrcd
cities. towns and villages of industrious inhali-
iants. The Amoor company this year sent 70 the
Amoor river three or four vessels with full car.
goes. together with iron steamers to initiate their
project, namely: to unite the mouth Of the Amnnr
with Siberia, by regular line Of steam packets.
The recent ukase Of the Emperor of Russia, per.
miiting Siberian exiles to emigrate to the Amor,
is with view of settling tho shores of that river,
and developing the resources of the country. The
constructon of railroads is contcmp a' ed and also
lines ct telegraph. connecting wi h Moscow and
other distant points.
| All these movements Of the Russian Govern
ment are regarded with great interest. "a they
cannot fail to open to American commerce II large
aud valuable market to many of our m,nuiactnres
Considering our diversified interests including
those Of whaling in the North Pacific, and cont, :
n"us to Siberia and AMOR the opinion prevails
that we should have n Consul General, instced If
n consular officer Of comparatively an nsi gnihrant
Grade with an insufficient salary
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-26

IL - Con.ss~esllk. sspssi II Jon estimate
Is sss6uns q tee.egs lz.nsportsd essr The ine.
Iysa win nnd tksk s5ssiaH fsseaFcss now exist "a
Isusasin The proposed liss q sksanshipa I will
Incs fAtigus you. III. Presidsak By going into an,
detailed statement In fsfsrence 70 this matter Of
tonnage. invite every man who hesfs me, tn an
Investigation Of the sahiect and ave no doubt
which have arrived At.
Bat that 10 not all. We invite the cooperation
of our sisser States In behalf Of this prcject and
when that cooperation IL accorded. and the States
that are united with us by lines Of railway in pro-
lgress and completed. beg leave to say here. al
though il may sound upon your cars Ms extravn-
giant, that we will have an amount OF tonnage aud
passenger support TOR this line Of steamships that
you cannot concentrate anywhere else in the I'm
ion. save. possibly, New York. And doubt IL
New York can concentrate the same amount. 1t
is concentrated there now, il Is truc but the re-
suit Of the building Of the lines Of intercommuni
cation that are entering upon our waters. will b.
TO draw OF from that commercial emporium and
centre upon the waters of the Chesapeake, such an
amount Of its trade, a. will require seven .uch
steamers the Great Eastern, with all her capac-
! ty to transport. That may seem n ~ ecping de-
lclaration: but look at this fact gentlemen, the
States that must send their commerce into your
port are the ,,tateso Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama. and
Mississippi. in part, l say. must send it there be-
cause there is law in regard TO oil thi. matter
that cannot DO violated that never has been viola
ted since commerce begau-the law Of locality.-
You have the locality. You have position; aud
you have nothing to do but to carry your lines Of
internal improvements from the waters Of the
Chesapeake into the mighty West; and you will
have this commerce by the operation of that law,
because. you will afford tho cheapest and shortest
line Of transit between that great producing coun
a.. nf