davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-25


W II ID 8 WORTH
70 NOW Ru0EvINe his Y.n s.eet Of goods. aad
THE cHEAPss1 STOCK or
f M Is r o ID e RIES!|
svBR OFFERED IN faIs oifY.
asAL POINT LAoss
Sstes ~ Z ColISrs,
NEW Styles
Eobfelderel / valencisnues Sets,
Tall Stock OF Dress silks,
Raglan anA sh a wis,
opening sn,s moraingss
80 WEST SECOND STREET,
Opposite L. Claire Hssss.
W.ILLLlM ALLEN;
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate / Insurance Agent,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
6prjssgseld Eys-s and M1rSsse.
hnssrones Co.. Of Springfield, Mass.
CASE CApIrAL............... az
.Mes-chasscs
laurence Company, Of Hartford. Conn.
CASE CAPITAL AND suaPLus.. ..s238,O78 80
GUY EJre
Lnsuramce Co., of Hartford. Conn.
CASH CAPITAL 1 sUapI 1895 ,t30s OF
W'esferss J19se0ckssaetls
Inssrancs Company. Of PiA.feld. Mass.
CAsH CAPITAL 4 esaPlus. .......S226,07S ~
WILLIAM ALLEN. Agent.
u-omc. Cor Main and Second ssrs.e und .1S Coos
Z ssrsent.s 1ank. ssptIsdi
FL II ~ ~ Ell =!
ILL WOOL.
cor-o. am
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

would be made subservient to those of Buch-
Arrest, the capital of the more populous province,
but in vain. On reference TO Colton's Atlas OF
the World, / find Moldavia set down for
l,297,047 by the census of 1850, and Wallachia
for 1924, 4S4.
5. In another point of view, thu Moldo-Wal-
lachian question may interest is. Men of
strong Republican convictions, such as the Ed
itor Of the Era, were asked by Russian part.
sans to withhold their sympatlsies from the
Allies in the late European war, Sn the ground
that, since, out Of the six Powers engaged, four
were absolute despotisms, and only two namely,
Great Britain and Sardinia) were constitution.
al Governments, therefore the interests of des-
potism only could be promoted BY the success
of the Allies. This argument, which was not
devoid of a certain show of plausibility, has
proved to be more shallow than sound. The
Congress of Paris touched only no domestic
matters, and decided upon both ii constitu-
tional and anti-despotic spirit The Congress
in which "despots" had the majority gave
rise to protest in favor of a mjider and less
absolute Government in Southel: and Central
Italy, and unanimously guarantii 4 a constitu-
tional form of Government to tt trans Danu-
bian provinces and these Cons buttons were
Immediately seized hold of so e. gerly by the
people to which they applied, that in three short
years since the matter was fir; preached, a
new constitutional nationality haS spontaneous
ly arisen in the east of Europe.S SO much for
the argument, that Liberty ha nothing to
gain and something to lose by he defeat of
Russia in 1896. PLYMOUTH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
DIR. AYERS MEDICINES.

Any of our readers afflicted wish SsRofULA, Scrofu
lous complaints will DO we'll sd the remarks in
advertising caGnns respecting But iiule Of the nature
of ibis disorder has been known by the people, and the
clear exposition OF it there given will prove acceptable
and useful. We have long admired the searching and
able manner in which Dr. AVER Heats every subject he
touches; whatever has kis attention all, has great
deal Of il &c masters what he undertakes, and
who mas particle of feeling for his afflicted fellow
look with Indifference upon his lsbors for the
Read what he says of Scrofua and in how few words
and how clearly he tells than all have known
of this nsdious and fatal malady-Sun Philadelphia Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
Four DAYS Later from Europe.

: The steamer City of Baltimore arrived in
New York on Tuesday, from Liverpool but
brings nothing of interest. The Peace Con.
gress was expected to meet at Baden between
the 18th and 10th instant. The English
Minister is expected to resign. Prices gener
ally declining, Money market unchanged.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
PORTRAIT OF DIR. BAILEY.

large Lthographc Portrait of the Editor Of the Ma
uonal Era will shortly be published by Charles II. BRAIN
ard, OF Boston The Drawing will be executed by
DAvignon, The best Lhogrsphic Artist in the United
States from an original Photograph by McClees, OF
Washington City.
On receipt Of One Dollar, copy Of the above Picture
will be sent Free Of Postage any part of the United
States
Address Lewis Clephane, Washington City, or Charles
H. Brainard, Boston, Massachusetts.
N. Be. II. Brainsrd has published Portraits Of Tbeo
dOre Parker, X. w. Emerson, Charles Sumner, Salmon
p Chase, and John p. Hale, which will be furnished
the same terms the Portrait of DR.. Bailey. Orders for
these Portraits should be addressed the Publisher.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

A I,tle Of the Mississippi TdileB tie Southern
United States and Cuba. By NaYsSa r.
Deidny.
TtlS Interet ting Story, unique character and
Il passed IN Thrilling interest OF historical aud real
dents is now being published III
THE ANGLO AFRICAN MAGAZINE.
The scene is laid Mississippi the plot extending Eto
CuDai the Hero heing an educated West india black,
who being frauduenly deprived Of his liberty when
N"aag and brought To the Uned States, age,
al The instance OF the mlltreaineni
sold from him, he sought revenge through the
deep laid scheme and secret organization for rebellion
THE ANGL0-AFRICAN MAGAZINE
is exponent of the rapidly growing and advances m
tesgence of the COored Race OF the present Az and
should be IN every family IN the country. TERN-One
Dollar per year, in advance
THOS. HAMILTON Publisher,
go As Bee kman u. New York. z q Lnx- 1910
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
GREAT AMERICAN ToOTH-ACHE PASTE.

ID ElIEVES the worst in 1--WE minuies-where
III the nerve is exposed the cure Is permanent No in
crease pain while using Sold by Druggists generally
Retail price 81 cents per Boxif sent per mail ~
Manufactured by PROF. A. BENTON, Conneautville,
Pennsylvania. 63s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

90 Payments always in advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
FIVE cents en- each semi yearly, subscriber, er-
cept in the case Of Clubs.
A Club Of five subscribers, at S., will enttle
the person making it UP 10 copy for six
months; Club of Ten, at SIS, to a copy foI
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, 4opy of the bound volume Of Facis
for the Peo5Le.
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to Il ON the
same terms. II is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the sauie post office.
90 A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers
o. Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes Of solvent banks.
Address G. BAILEY, Editor of the .Nationai
Era, Washington, ID. &.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STAND UP FOR JESySi"

ihNU Ur U n u y
The brief ballad thus entitled loeessoned by the death
OF Rev. Dudley A. Tyngl and which been so widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press and in Other
forms about To bs repubiShed by r. H. toc klon 4Ue
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, in handsome duodecnso
volume Of a. pages, varously and beautifully illustrated
II will contain
NOfES-Bblicsl, I.uurgical, and Personal; compiled
by the author of the Ballad.
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder (Enyravers of Kane's
ArcIc EIpoFanons,) from drawings by g g. White;
including Portraits OF Rev ID. A. TIVE and Rev DR. s. II
TTNo with Interior Views OF Conceu Hail. Jaynes Hall
&c, and
Three Original Pieces Of Muse,
which Ballad has been set, b. hIessrs Emerson
Cf Boston, Bradbury of New York aid Bower OF Phna-
dephia.
few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same anlhor,
tan Evangehes. Nlimster will be included chiefly lyT-
cal.
TIE work is eectroyPed, and will be issued in the
neaest possible style, IN hope of large d, mAnd with
results great usefulness tits especially adapted TO
youth, Young Mems Chr stan Associations, Bible
Glasses sunday aad other Schools, Church and Iiome
presents 10 friends abroad, &c-Gemg convenient
y sent by mail.
II is now nearly ready, and NAV he ordered at
Orders supplied received. No copies sent sale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
PRICED CATALOGUE

OF 200 Autographs go Coins, Medals &C. son Con-
~ tnenIal Bills, l5OO SOCIOLOGICAL, Meteorological and
FOSSIL specimens, 60 Eulogies, &c Washington, $50
Almanacs, 500 MSS and Printed Funeral Election, Or
dnaiioA, &C. Sermons, 4th of July Orauons Miscella-
neous Pamphlets Rare Old Books, &C. % pages 4to-
FOR sale by
CHARLES II. MORSE,
No. 10 STATE street, Boson.
Price 25 cenIs-in stamns 6}3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. c, APRIL IA, 1859.

The trade between Canada and the United
States has progressed as follows, with the years
named below:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
7 r U M S!

TR MPS!
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
FIRsT-C CLASS ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWS
PAPER.
PRIcE FIVE CENTS
The Publishers have the pleasure of announcing that
they commence this week the publication of an Illus
trated Serial Tale OF American Life, entitled
"TRUMPS."
BY GEO. WILLIAM CURTIS,
Author of I" The Potphar Papers" Nile Notes OF a
HowadJi" &c.
With Illustrations by Augustus Hoppin.
The first Number appears in HARrERs WEEKLY for
April 9th.
perusal Of HARpER's WEEKLY will keep persons lv-
ing IN The county Oh Il news of the
day.
No other publication gives much and choice
ter, or so fully illustrated history tunes in which
we live.
Five Cents Number $3.50 q year
HARPER & BROTHERS,
"iO Franklin Sqoare, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
FOR THE CHILDREN!
GRACE GREENW000'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
CHILDREN EXTANrl
awe say emphsucally, that the Lana Pilgrim is the
best periodical for young people now published home
u abroad, in the English lanssase.-1as Press.
A volume will begin with the number for January
1859 IN which will be commenced story by MARY
HOWIrT, called
THE FAIRY GoDM0THER!
Also, beautiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Mice,
BY GRACE GREENWOOD hers III A host of other
good thingsS,ories, Sketches, Poems Chiid sayings
&C.. by numerous and brilliant sn,hors Also Rebnsses
Puzzles, Charaoes, &c, will combine 10 make the new
volume unusually attractive NOW Is The TIME To
SUBSCRIBE!
TERMS.-ONLY FIFTY CENTS year, it adraaes-
III Specimen copies, containing club rates list OF
Premiums, 60 will be sent free, TO awho request hen.
Address, post paid always,
LEANDER K. LIPPIRcOfT,
6n i2 South Third street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
w AN TED.

GENTS to sell choice Steel-Paie Engravings iuc}E-
~ ding tine engravInrs OF the Cruclh Xon ana Last san.
per An acuve person, with only small capi,al can
maze $50 10 $50 per month For partic usrs address
B35 NO. fUT DrOauwsy, N. /.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
B o A = d / n g.

AIRS MARY N. WILSON win furnish Boarding and
Nl Lo lying, at No. 3sS Pennsylvania avenue, nearly
opposite Browne Hotel. 62S
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
POLAND OATS.

DOLAND OATS, 81 % per bushel BY mail ~ cent.
Il pes package, post PAD
p. SUTTON.
Ois Ransom Luzetne Coanty, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
BIAKE. or THE aUrs OF AMERICA

A TTORNEY AT LAW, No ei ST Paul street, Bala-
IA more, Morylhnd. All business intrused to his
will be promptly aren dad to 627
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

The extraordinary increase in trade since
1854 has been owing to the influence of the
reciprocity treaty. Upper Canada is large
wheat-growing and timber-producing country.
The reciprocity treaty made these articles free.
Hence, New York became the shipping port
for Upper Canada, through Toronto, via Lake
Ontario to Oswego, and from thence by way
of Oswego and grand canals to Albany, and
thence to New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

There is e curious report from Utah, in the
correspondence of a Sam Francisco paper, to
the effect that Brigham Young keeps within
doors through fear of his life that several of
the leading Mormons are apostatising and
that life and property are unsafe in the Terri
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

UTAH.-The Utah Legislature has adopted
the following memorial to Congress, asking the
admission of Utah to the Union as State
MEMORIAL FOR THE ADMISSION OF THE STATE OF
DEsERET INTO THE UNION.
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Rep
rese,,tatires Of the United States IN Congress
assembled:
Your memorialists, the Legislative Assent
bly of the Territory of Utah, respectfully repre-
sent that in the year 1856, on the 10th day OF
February, the qualified electors of the Territory
of Utah met at the usual places of holding
elections in their several precincts, and did
unanimously elect, by vote, thirty-nine dele
gates to Convention, which Convention met
on the 18th day of March, 1856, in Great Salt
Lake City, and appointed President and Sec
retary, and did proceed to form and adopt a
Constitution and a republican form OF State
Government for the Territory Of Utah, under
the name and style of the State of Deseretp
and prepared a memorial TO your honorable
body for admission into the Uni9n, and ap-
pointed delegates to transmit the same to Wash
ington city, d. c., which Constitution and me
mortal were submitted TO the people on the 9th
day of April in their several precincts, and BY
unanimous vote approved and whereas SAID
Constitution has been presented to your honor
able body without receiving that favorable ac-
ton which our constituents DESIRE and where
as the people of the Territory are abundanAy
able to support State Government:
Therefore, your petitioners respectfully pray
your honorable body to admit the State Of Des-
eret into the Union on an equal footing with
the original States, thereby to avoid, in great
measure, the difficulties which naturally hinder
the advance of the glorious principles of true
republicanism, or government by the people,
the only sure basis of permanent governme nt
and true liberty. And your memorialists, as
in duty bound, viii eyer pray.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

The WEATHER.-We have accounts, from
various sections of the country, of frost and ice,
within the last few days. AS far south as Will
mington, N. c., ice formed on Tuesday night
On the mountains, west of Cumberland, Nd,
five inches of snow fell on Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

h Is asserted in usually reliable quarters,
that, after the 3Oth of September next, the
mails will be carried between New York and
san Francisco by the Nicaragua instead of the
Panama route, the contract to continue until
lhc 3Oth OF June, 1860, the end of the present
fiscal wear. leaving Congress TO determine,
meantime. what shall be done after that date.
The authority for this contract is claimed UNI
der the law Of 1915
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

ARRryAI Of gHF cVRAcoA,-A SALUTE
The British sloop of war Curacao, having on
board Lord Lyons, the new British Minister to
this Government reached Annapolis roads on
Wednesday night, and anchored about mile
and a quarter from the city. Yesterday after
noon salute of thirteen guns was fired from the
Naval Academy, by order of the Secretary Of
the Navy, which was answered BY the Curacao.
She is a handsome yesssl Of about one thousand
tons, and carries four yards on each of her
masts. Her fore and main masts are as close
to each other as if there was no machinery be-
tween them. She is a propeller.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

SPUNKY WoMAN.-We learn from the
Middletown Pa.) Journal that woman ap-
peared at the polls there on election day, and
claimed right to vote, on the ground of being
taxpayer. She is opposed to the doctrine Of
taxation without representation, and thinks
all lady taxpayers ought to be entitled to the
elective franchise. We admire her g spunk."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

The New YORK PoLICE.-The Court of APP
peals Of New York have rendered their decision
in the case of the old police force of New York
city. 1t declares their discharge by the Metro
politan commissioners illegal and void, and in
the force, and also gives them their back pay,
amounting in the aggregate to upwards of half
a million of dollars.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

From MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE JUA-
REF GOVERNMENT BY THE u. S. MINIsTER.-Ne,c
Orleans, April 1.-THE steamer Tennessee
has arrived at Vera Cruz, with dates to the eth.
Hon. Mr.. McI4ane, the U. S. Minister, had rec
ognised the Juarez Government, and there was
great rejoicing. Dates from the city of Mexi-
co to the 4th say, that on the I'd Degallado at
tackled the capital, but unsuccesstully, some
500 men being killed on each side. Miramon
was at Orizaba.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
HousroN, March 26th, 1859.

lIousToN, March Goth, 1859.
J. w Laiimcr, Esq.-DEAn Sir II have been
shown this morning pamphlet, purportng to be is
sued by Francis L. Barziza, in which my name is
freely used
Mr. Barzza has doubtless been placed in front rank
with the object of gaining more credit with the pub
ic than would be accorded to other parties more i'm
mediately interested in the suit mentioned in said
,amphlet 1t contains too many filsehoods to be an
severed in this short communication. But if II. H.
Allen, W. R. Baker, any one else, assert that
have ever used my influence either as director OF
2otherwise, to procure contract for T. Bremond, OF
Iany other party they assert tina, which they know t'
HE false shall take early opportunity to place
before the stockholders and public all transactions il
which have been in any way connected with thu
Houston and Texas Central Railway Company.
VIM. NJ RICE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Democratic Meeting.

At 4 meeting of the citizens of rarrant count!
held in accordance with pre- loss notice, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the Houston
Convention, L. B Siglcr was C lied to the chair
and Junius W. Smith was appointed Secretary
On motion Of Col. Nat. Terry. com'aittec Of
Seven were appointed to draft resolutions eX
pressivc of the sense Of the meeting The chat,
sappointed Col. n. Terry, Col l. Parker, Milton
Robinson p ii. Clark, I. A. leach, Jua,ius "
iSmith and Col. \. G. Walker, said committee.
The committee retired and made tho Following
REPORT.
We recommend that the delegates be appoint,
led by this meeting to represent Tarrant county
in the State Con ention to assemble in the city
of Houston, on the md day Of May next, and the
Rdelcgaes 30 appointed are hereby authorized in
1.-THE vent they cannot attend to send provisions
in their stead which report was adopted and the
meeting appointed Col. |. Parker jeff Estil Col.
|C. A. Harper, Samuel Evans Col. Nat. Terry,
iSkyler Oldham, delegates in accordance with
said report
On motion of Col. Nat Terry the meeting
unanimously expressed an opinion in favor Of
John Gregg, as their preference to represent
them IN the Congress of the United States, ieav-
ing the delegates appointed by this meeting, free
to select the candidates they may think best, af
ter they arrive at the Convention. On motion
the BUdrHe Union, Dallas Herald and Frontier
lNcOos we're requested to publish the proceedings
Of this meeting
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
r B SlGLER, President.
JUSiUs W. Smith, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

GRAssHoprEss. William L Taylor, OF
Williamson county, who was in the city on Tues
day reports that the young grasshoppers are APP
nearing in considerable numbers on the San Ga
I briel, and also in some counties above William
son. flour citizens can do so with safety, they
had better, probably suspend hostilities against
the larks, which mi hit become useful in the ex.
termination of the above mentioned pests OF
! which they are very fond.
Mr. Taylor also states that much solioitude
still exists in the country on account Of the pre-
sence of mad dogs about Lampasas We marvel
what will come next l-InteHigedcer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

NfVfNNfhN
Wsftrrsi 70 ssnauhfs ihH iohn N Cftat elite
snd publisher n The Bfnham "iaispshl NJ" on
allied IL nouh,m IN .Uarl,T lisi, ny N. e s,iiIsr
A did,ouliy h,l previously taken place bsisssn M
p,fiss, Ia whist IL sppsar' Crane sas greedy ia,
hgFressT Fron soms trivial Misunderstanding b,
assaulted sailsr On the street, who told him he wal
uuarm,l sni heat him severely sith heavy elou,
Is.lking care Crane vas hu1i by the Mayor '2p
,li In he usIt Issue Of biz PAPER aoinov Ielg,l BIZ
fault shl the justice Of the ine On wednesday lal
While Crane Na' returning ircla tie Ioat 0fica asi
ns letter. sadjlsr ealisl e. him iron Dr. Mchro''
drug store as he was passing, "Col,, Col" Crane
turned rouni and zeeing saidlsr Viih d'uDle-bar-
relied shot gun, exclaimed several times, "pJh'l
sheet, AM uulrmei," Saii'er dscharSel h,s gun,
le entire load of bucksAot takRG eldest in his hip
side AMI arm. literally rilliug him, lie Wac carried
10 his house and expired in some tvv or three hours.
Re yuel We arc informed % his fate sidiler rode Oh
withou, any attempt being made to arrest him, CJl
Crane was SO years Of age, aud leaves wife aud
two small children, H.Publishei and edited demo-
cratic paper in Tennessee several years ago, and In
1855 and 9 conducted paper AT Golai, devoted to
the American or Know Nothing party lie WAS
doubtless grisNously Et fault In his previous assault
on sadler, but his condue, in tina, however repre-
heRsble, cannot justify the latter In deliberately
shooting him down while begging for mercy, after
lays had elapsed, and the passion OF the hour had
time to subside. The act has all the marks Of the
coolest premedi,atiop.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

Tuntsr, who WAS in Jail fox several months
c-Gtghd with horse stealing, tried at the lat
Tern If the District Court, for Collin county, on n
snistient for tia, offence convicted and sentenc
e! 70 &c peniten:iary for five years Tho proof o
he gJlt was positive.
:, y. Saunders, who also lay in our Jail for sew
,Hl ,.onths in default Of bail, charge of entc
ing my and giving free pass to negro slave, wa
asg ried Mt Collin Court, and acquitted Saunder
ID AZ Intelligent young man, respectfully connected il
Alabama, and go far the evidence went, seems t
aty cen innocent of the charge. He defer dec
rv I.isrs. j. c. Mccoy and L. p. Nicholson, Esqrs
e' ..,is place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

- 4 petition has been forwarded to the prope
l., ncnt at Washington, to put four horse coache
90. cute from this place to Belknap, and to in
ere the speed to about one half the present SEIZED
..a q. ,. We commend this petition TO the prompt
..a orable consideration of the Department. The
'.... n very important one, connecting the Over
...I ute with Northern, middle, Southern anC
Was..l Texas. Beiknap is the point for such /
-.aay ion Such route will afford more mail flcili
t.s iGan any other connection with the Overland
s,gi Texas.